davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23

MelrOSe. Mass. Sept. .2-The au
thoriti"s OF the state and of the cit,
Of Melrnse started an inquiry tola,
into the eSplus;o7 or IT," i2oSton &
Northern str ct Railway Here, las,
evening. When an electric en- buunG
from Bosto? ~ th.s cit: was Blown
up by dynamite and nine persons
killed and 40 injured. or the injured
several We're in Il critical condition
this morning, and may die. A COM
plJte list of the dead, rs positively
identified n ; a. NJ. is as follows:
DR.. Malcolm +. Mcclellan, Melrose
Highlands.
T.. 4. Haynes. Nrlrose.
Mrs. f. II. Haynes. wife.
Marion, +-year-o!ri daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Haynes.
Mrs. Az. Crouch. Stcreham.
Miss Louise Trncklos. Maiden.
Dr. Fr-d H. Marshall. Danvers
f. \. Stowe. South Boston.
Whitfield Ross. Saugus, motorman of
the car.
OF til" injured at TIE hospitals here
tnoSc WTose condition was the most
seilo''s, this forenoon. were:
Mrs. John Conway Of Melrosa. who
has q compound fra 'ture % enc ankle.
u hH1 scalp ,und ana whose lot foot
was nnputatcd at the Sunny Sile hos
pit1l A.ss Ami" f'i1harty of Maiden,
who las Il compound fracture Of both
ankles: J. u. Patttn. Mtlruse High.
ianis whose logs were brok IL. ana Ed
yard 4. Witcrho,Isj. of This city. who
WAS severely cut ana bruised one OF
his lrTs Was 50 seriously injured that
anputatlon WAS necessary.
All lin So W We reported in a critical
condition. today. Mann others are at
the Mc!rosc hospit1l receiving treat
mcnt 10, ntimor injuries including Sc.
we're bruises If face and BODY. dslo-
Gated limbs aud burns. TIL patients
1t the Sunndv Side hospital include
besides Nus. Iol.waN and Miss Fla
hcrty. Dr. Henry &. Patterson, Il vet
eriuarN surgeon of Wakefield who mas
q compound fracture Of both legs, 1nn
Rachael SChcnck Of Boston. who was
badly bruised ana shocked.
All the more seriously injul ed in tn.
accident were still alomst completely
deaf. this morning. as IL result Of the
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
CLOSING SESSION
Of the State Congregational Convcn-
ton at Gorhan.

Gorham, Me. Sept. 22.-Rev. c. II.
cutler of Bangor, WAS elected modera-
tor for 1905. just before the adjourn
ment, today, of the conference Of Con-
gregational churches Of Maine. Com
mittee reports We're heard, also a report
Of the INSTRUMENTATION comfy COM
mission made by Rev. Charles Aarbuit
Of Portland. and Rev. George Lewis. ID.
D., of South Berwick. Rev. A. H.
Wright of Portland. off lated at the
sacrament Of the Lords supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
PosTCFFscE ROBBED.
burglars Get About 500 in Stamps at
South Dresden,

Richmond Me, Sept. 22-The rost-
o''ce y South Dresden was entered.
= . "'snt' ana about 800 in stamps
- 'he safe, which vas I'M
locked Il was supposed the burglars
were local parties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
II. G. BARKER CO..
Opp. Hotel North, Augusta, Ne.
FAIR WEATHER,

Washingt"i, Sept. 222.-E'orccast for
Friday ana Saturday: For New Eng
land: Fair. Friday ana Saturday. with
slowly Rising; temperature; fresh south
east 10 south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
Make ~NNan
i ablets
THE NERVE, BLOOD
AND BRAIN FOOD.
Sold under our absolute guar
artre that if they will not do all
ve claim for them, your money
WI he cheerfully re'uri-d. Ask
for sample and booklet at
Percy w. Means
Cor. Water & Bridge SITS.
Ho5tS
HORSES

I -t..H hr1c " horses. weighing from
r..r Il, lc,n Iuun'is Tbs" Eor",s will
H. h.re SATURDAY MuHNGNe;
-ErT ~ | hAv" been in the West
t".o cooks buying them direct fr"!n
wv. fltul~ where they wcr" raised.
Tl..-.. horses arr right out Of far.n
vork. ANA urll broken AZ any h"rs"
,..n H.. that has b-ym us"d at farm
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
FIX BLAME.
Inquiry Into Accident at
MeIrose Begun.
No Increase Yet in Death List
of Nine.
Driver Ferton Held on MansIauqhser
Charge.

MalrrSe, Mass, SeNt. 21.-Thp d-a til
list Of nine, resulting from last nights
disaster, in which a welltillcd electric
ear was blown to pieces by dynamite.
WAS not increa sed to-day. although six
Of the injured are still regarded as b.
iH2 i'll 4 critical condition and may not
survive their wounds.
They are as follows:
Miss Annie Flah"rty, Maiden, leg
fractured.
Mrs. May f. Coalcv. Melroso. one
leg fractured. the other amputatcd
Or. Henry q. Perry, Wakefield. leg
fractured, and internal injuries
George Fl. Andre Ns Mclrusc, left
leg arnrutatpd.
Edwin a. Waterhouse, Mclrosc, lef:
leg amrutat"d.
J. y. Patten, Melr?ye, right leg am
putated
The PRINCIPAL action Of the authori-
ties wac the haling before Judge RruC.
Of the Maiden district court Of Ro-- g.
F"ntrn. the driver Of the express va
Pon from which tn box Of dynamite
dropped to the :~ack. Fenton was
charge! with manslauehter and held in
$1,000 bail in default Of which he was
taken TO the county Jail ut East Cam
bridge.
Judge Bruce will hold an inquest on
the accident On Sept. 30.
While the court proceedings We're in
progress. Mayor Buttcrick and otha.'
city officials We're making an nXami-
nation of the CITY ordinances but soon
found ont that there We're none cover
ing the handlin" ana transportation Of
explosives i'll Melrosc, although there
are some in Boston. where the dyna-
mite was obtained b! Fentnn. which
forbade heavy shipments Of explosives
of this character through the city.
Crowds visited the scene Of the cX-
plosiCn, today. gazing ut the shattered
pavement. the demolished windows in
NJ sonic hall ana 5t1uf Sls3sSsiTfIigs an
ntarvelling at the escape Of 50 many
with their lives from the stricken car
The funerals Of the victims will take
place, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
GRANGE DAY
Was, Thursday, at the
Central Maine Fair.
First Annual Exhibition Has
Passed Into History.
Winners in Racing Events and Pre-
mil;ms Awarded.

-Thv first annual exhibition Of the
Cufr;II Maine. Fair Association has
i.:..,.,. =, ..,,,,,,.,, n,th
I'll cN"ltS 81 a similar C:.il''t,'. 'h'iS
is much that mas been learned. both hy
,bn.. ,.on r,>-.. head j, CHARGE the
.....,.,i,,.,
80 ''''7
'''' '''"''''' ~ ''''''''
. mix ~ IN sum t't''l III MT i''''"' =
"t": HIS" ny th' t'r"H-.S tN.'' were ii'
.uU"tod aud tHtvtlaI!."! Nill' II VI
| ia progress.
II Wunli r"qUlr" = l'flG S'tir'H '"f
iljrCtiVr+ "a !int words l' d"~'llpe i:'e
success that has I'.-..' scored TO be
sure Ia. weather y,.i~ I. .irI y back that
the ,ltlln.rul..ft US :rrc,.l to meet.
IN, rn lly. II ..u Iu.NN warmer days
| ,iu,.i,,.. H.. Ia;r.r r.yt III September
,b.,r mos. iii:t b.;,... n,-.I ,tirnuntei-.l
IT,. .,asl week. auI Il uiu h.. Il chilly
fall. f:iGc.I. il u:tlllt.l..,.,.e Gu not sue
c,.,,i them.
lii. greatest slI,c.~- ". the fair. in
tit minds 81 many. w. ia" bringing
together IF 50 mnlA horses Htl
| c,tll" III ~ exhibition i...I caused UNI
! v"l7;ri i imil'ati"E. !. i. l"W' Il Of -\A
| burn. Wh" has b"ru ""It"cted with
| fairs in Maine in various capacities fri
| over - y.''rs. sti'i, yesterday. that
| h"\'i ~ tn "Nir'rl'l' ''''d ne "''-
'N7''' :, "','F '+N,'''I'''I ''' 'i'"s',7 '':''
-''' ''N '''' : i. co. lii
| - u" "'''''..''' .''' ''F
-! II" "''i' s''"'" 'ir .tSS"cla'r"'l.
Nh't IS h''" tie H"'SrH l|Ft'""P'
IS aS NV" q II" other departments.
MI have shared in tn" general success.
! T".HN WIS Grange day, and Their"
| Wi| 4 special Effort among the mems
| hrrs 90 tn" rriG1""rii.g Glrlh-:es 10
r,aK" Il @""l showing \ y"'y large
| uurln,r failed 1o register. but tic
| st"ndiug as showed ny the register
give th. following attendance:
Min4fuv Grange uf W-f,sluw. Zoe:
cIs,.,,i ,;r.ir.-,. of ;,lkland. -: s;idncy
! Grange If >SiIt..y ~; N5ssllburr
Gram" Of Nas- 'i,oro. -; Victor
t;rntg, ~ Fuir.u.l. NJ.
T},..., wls i scattering registration
nr p,trnns whn N uIn from y distance
~, !u.in,; ,up l..-rlnrd for The 1irrit."
haai Va. TIE. t.i..it..-f I..rcci.tIg4. ~ mn,n-
I,ae present. v..nt to TIL, WINSTON
c~n.-r
T.r we're. : .,craI cv,uts ~ iptrrcs,
.ivrI. : Tin. morning. in addition to the
-. . contests. nhich ". been Going
on since the fair or"n"d
IL the f"r,u"nn took place the ladies'
haiueesiug aiI driving contest. har-
ness tn" amin. i'll front u. HE grand
Sr"rd and drive a half-uiilc i'm The
ouic,,.yt ti,,a III. vi,a., v.,. NJ
|, r,r,n,,oorL off ,,-ir1rn,y v.it, Mis- Wa
b.J I:ragr ~ Wiu..lnr. Second 1nd
Mrs. smart of Watlvfll. third.
c;.le IN. c,,vpiue nisrl,v of tio .y-
h;biti,n Department NJ thr r;,ir III
the head Of the procession wire car
RIGGS emu. ming President +. +. Mavn
ard the officials Of the association. Fol
lowing N"'. til" rigs mat had won rib
h"ns in 60 driving rI's$"s. and after
ny." III n" ,'i.. INV, n,' ".'" N'''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
EXTRAORDINARY
FUR VALUES
At Our REMOVAL SALE.

All the sample scarfs We have MA.
up in the different styles for this sea-
son. during the summer, We shall close
ont II cost 10 save the trouble Of mov-
ing them to our new store.
Ais" three Astrachan and five Near
se1l Jackets carried from last season.
sly L. Ill right for this season. We shall
offer them ut removal prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
CIearina House Statement.

Boston. Sept. 23-Clearing house
statement: Exchanges, $1S,42O,e6'' Dali
ances, $1,219,916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
40 a.

New England's favoritr ~. Cigar. y
safe l'N m lObherx apd E"tail.rs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
GRENADA DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Interesting and Well Attended Session Re-
Gently Held at Charleston.

The Grenada District Conference,
which was held at Charleston on May
26-27, was attended by Rev. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Spencer and Mrs. j. w. Bell, and Rev.
J. III. Bass: of this city, who upon
their return home give a glowing ac-
count of the meeting. Rev. j. w.
Bell, presided. The attendance OF
preachers was good considering the
inaccessibility of the place. On Sat-
urday morning Mrs. j. w. Bell, in a
few well chosen remarks, presented
the Foreign Missionary work.
Mrs. Spencer, in an impromptu
manner, represented the Home Mis-
sion Society, and aroused great interest
in the. work. She succeeded in
organizing an auxiliary with Is mem
berS and seven subscribers to the Con-
ference organ, "Our Home" Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Bradley, in her gentle
way, addressed the children on right
ways of living. All were delighted
with Charleston hospitality, which
was the genuine Southern type.-Wa
| ter Valley Itemizer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
INCREASING ITS CAPACITY
Work on Grenada College Is Now
Well Under Way.
IMPROVEMENTS WILL COST FULLY $4,000
Interior of the rIain Building Will Be
Re-arrarged Throughout
The Changes.

The accommodations at Grenada
college having become inadequate tC
cope with the demand made upon this
popular institution of learning, the
board of trustees at its recent session,
decided to enlarge the capacity of the
school by remodelling the main build
ing. This work is now well under
way, force of twelve workmen hav-
| ing been engaged the past week in
making these bettermentS. The main
structure will, practically speaking,
be made new throughout. In the
basement will be the culinary Depart
ment, the dining room, and baths sup
piled with hot and cold water. The
whole basement will have concrete
floor, will be lighted by twenty-four
large prism-glaSS windows, and will
have the ceiling raised full foot and
supported by neat iron columns. The
three stories above will have double
floors, the inner walls torn out and re-
newed, the defective doors replaced
by perfect ones, the windows furnish
ed with Pullman springs for raising.
All the central part Of the building
formerly taken up by rotunda will be
utilized for bed rooms, which will be
made as comfortable, attractive and
desirable as any in the building. On
every floor will be hot and cold water,
and as special precautiOn against fire
hose will be SO arranged as to enable
the inmates OF the college to control
any outbreak that may occur. Again,
each wing will be furnished with fire
escape which will avoid crowding in
case Of a panic from any cause what
ever.
Furthermore, the building commit
tee is also contemplating heating the
buildings by steam, which would re-
duce accident from fire. to minimum.
The work now under way will ne
ceSSitate an expenditure of $4,000,
aud will be completed within two
months.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
MUST OBSERVE THE LAW
Aldermanic Body Would Have
Closed Shops on Sunday.
REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION ON MONDAY.
Sanitary Inspector Is Appointed to
Act in Conjunction With the
fiealth Officer.

The city council convened in reg
ular session on Monday evening, May
or Adams presiding and all members
| being present. Probably the most
important business transacted by the
aldermanic body was an order to the
proper authorities to see that the Sun
day law was rigidly enforced; that all
places of business be closed on the
the Sabbath. Mayor Adams was in
structed to give notice through the
newspapers to this effect, and the new
condition of affairs will go into effect
tomorrow.
The annual report of G. B. Bolton,
superintendent of the water and light
ing plant, for the year ending May 81,
1904, was submitted and adopted.
The report shows water charged for
the year s3,279.14, and lights charged
for the same period 81, $780, 35. There
was collected from other sources
S2S8.81, making total receipts Of S8,-
249.30 Incidental expenses amount
ed to $2,940.97, leaving S5,264. AZ
turned over to the treasurer. At the
time of the report there was only
S23.S delinquent.
Among other things Mayor B. G.
Adams was granted leave of absence
for a week, and Alderman G. B. Jones
was elected mayor pro tenn to serve
during his absence.
BY an action of the council Marshal
Gerard was allowed 5 per cent COM
mission on water and light collections.
The hydrant in the street at the
pumping station was ordered moved
to the opposite side of the street for
the exclusive use Of the colored people.
L. G. DuBard was appointed sani-
tary inspector in addition to his duties
as street commissioner, and his salary
raised from $40 to S65 per month.
Mr.. Du Bard was instructed to re-
ceive orders from Health Officer
Young and to abate any nuisance or
unsanitary condition which he might
be called upon to give attention.
The board of school trustees was au-
thorized to repair and repaint school
buildings as necessity demanded.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
Mr.. WElGERT APPOINTED.
Will Soon Succeed Mrs. Jennie Mister As
Postmaster at Grenada.

Mr.. A. S. Weigert has been ap-
pointed postmaster Of Grenada in
place of Mrs. Jennie T. Mister, who
rendered her resignation to the Wash
ington authorities some weeks ago.
Mr.. Weigert was a Union soldier, and
came to Grenada few years after the
close of the war between the states,
engaging in the blacl1Smithing busi-
ness in which trade he now is. He
has always been Republican, but has
taken little, if any, interest in poll
tics until within the past four or five
years. His appointment, it may be
said, is due in large measure to local
Democrats, as many of them endorsed
his ca ndidacy by writing commenda-
tory letters and signing his petition.
The writer did not favor his candi-
dacy for the position, nevertheless it
hopes and believes that Mr.. Weigert
will discharge the duties encumbent
upon him as postmaster in an efficient
manner. He will take possession Of
the office as soon as his commission is
received, which will probably be some
time early in July.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
A SUCCESSFUL PLAY.
Local Talent From Grenada at the Opera
House Thursday Night.

The entertainment at the Green
WOOL opera house on Thursday even
ing for the benefit Of the Episcopal
church was largely attended and
highly enjoyed by those present. The
best amateur talent of the neighbor-
ing city of Grenada participated in
the performance, which consisted of a
number of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections and a farce comedy in two
acts, entitled, "a Box of Monkeys. :"
a number of the participants evinc-
ed histrionic talent far above the or
dinary, and the play was really better
than a great many of the professional
productions now regularly on the road.
1t is to be hoped that Greenwood may
be favored with q return date later on
in the season. The second performance
would certainly secure a better au-
dience than the first one, as no one
expected to be so well entertained
Greenwood Commonwealth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
A Bad Black Serving Time.

Jim Reves, black well known in
police circles, was arraigned before
Mayor B. G. Adams on Monday, charg-
ed with fracturing the peace on the
Sabbath. He got into an alteration
with another duSky son of Ham, and
during the disturbance he cut his op-
ponent, for which unlawful act he is
now serving time at the county farm.
Reves has caused the peace authorities
no inconSiderable trouble during the
past two years, he having an uncon-
querable desire to become possessed of
things to which he has no right or
title.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
Will Increase Its Facilities.

The BledSoe Brick & Tile company
has ordered from Plymouth, Ohio, and
will install during the present month
"a stiff mud brick-making machine of
the very latest and best type. This
machine will turn out daily from sixty
to one hundred thousand faultleSSly
fashioned brick, and its installation
will greatly increase the facilities of
the Bledsoe plant. At present this
company has on hand nearly a half
million brick, but orders are pouring
in from various quarters, and the dis
position of the entire lot is in sight.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
CALL FOR FARMERS INSTITUTES.
President Hardy Asks Largely Signed Pc.
titions From Grenada Tillers of Soil.

President J. G. Hardy, of the Ms
sisSippi Agricultural & Mechanical
college, desires The Sentinel to call
the attention of farmers of Grenada
county who wish an institute to send
in as largely signed petitions as posi-
BILE at an early date. Before assign
ing an institute to any section of the
county President Hardy must know
the number of communities desiring
Institutes, and therefor the request.
The institute will be for the discus
sion of general agriculture, horticul-
ture and trucking, dairying, diseases
of plants and live stock, rotation of
crops, fertilizers, ETC., and suggestion
from the petitioners as to the subjects
most desired in their respective insti-
tuteS is invited. These Institutes will
be held during July and August in
every county in the State, and the in
stitute season will be closed by gen.
eral institute at the college early in
September.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
VERY PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.
Party of Gentlemen Spend Day With Mr..
A. Olson at Elliott.

Accepting an invitation from Mr.. A..
Olson, president of the board Of super
visors, number of gentlemen from
Grenada and elsewhere in the county,
spent Wednesday at his country home,
eight miles south of this city. Mr..
Olson has a 2,000-acre farm and works
thirty-five plows in the cultivation Of
his crops. He raises annually between
200 and $50 bales of cotton. On his
place is steam cotton gin and grist
mill.
The gentlemen from Grenada arriv-
ed at Elliott early in the morning and
had breakfast with Mr.. Olson, after
which the entire party rode over the
farm, each man mounted on one of
Mr.. OlSon's steeds. After dinner,
which, in the language Of one Of the
participants, was characteristic Of the
host and hostess, the afternoon was
spent in social intercourse. Those
present were: J. S. King, E. M. Ran
som, II. G. Leonard, J. w. Mcleod
and c. B. Bolton of Grenada, w. E.
Boushe, w. A. Odom and w. d. Penn
of Elliott, Ed. Tyler of Duck Hill,
and Joel Hill, supervisor from Beat 4.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
Grenada Business League Addressed by
Promoters of Experience.

The Grenada Business League held
an interesting and instructive meeting
last Friday night, at which time a
permanent organization was effected
by the election of the temporary Off
GERS ]. e.; DR.. Broadstreet president,
and Geo. Fields secretary and treas
urer The membership fee was fixed
at So. The committee on bylaws re-
por' ed, and the result of its labors
was sdopted for the governmento of the
league. In brief, the object of the
Organization is promote legitimate
enterprises and take up anything that
will tend towards the physical better
mept of Grenada and Grenada county.
Lee j. Langley, secretary of the
Gret nville Business League, and South
ern representative of the Manufac-
turers' Record, was present and made
a brief address, in which he Iout-
lined the work accomplished by
the Greenville association, and also
the work now being done by other
similar organizations throughout the
State. He held that unity of action
was bound to bring results.
Mr.. Runnels, secretary of the Col
umbus Business Leauge, was also in
attendance, and impressed upon those
present the necessity of having a fund
for the promotion of the work in hand,
saying that money was required to
properly present the natural advan-
tages and resources of and locality to
the outside world.
4 number Of citizens made remarks
on the question now SO vital to the
community, that of procuring manu-
featuring and other industries, after
which the league adjourned for one
week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11

w. FL. Fletcher of Princeton, Ken
lucky, was in Grenada on Saturday
endeavoring to organize a stock COM
pany for the purpose of establishing a
steam laundry at this place. The
matter was taken up by Mr.. Fields,
secretary of the Business League, and
within short time $3.50, or nearly one
half of the necessary amount to get
the laundry, had teen subscribed. II
is proposed to organize a company
with capitalization of $4,000, one
half of which will be taken by Mr.
Fletcher.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
Democratic County Convention.

A meeting of the Democratic Coun-
ty Committee was held on Tuesday,
and it was decided to hold a county
convention in this city at IL O'Clock
today for the purpose of selecting
three delegates to the state conven-
tion, which convenes at Jackson on
June Is. Chairman L. III. Hall issu-
ed call authorizing the qualified
electors of each voting precinct in the
county to meet at the usual voting
places at 10 O'Clock on Friday, June
10, and elect two delegates each to at
tend the convention TODAY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
Illinois Central Rates.

On Monday June 18th for train No.
which leaves here at 4:15 a. m. there
will be two special coaches which are
to be delivered to the N. G. ST. L. r..
r. at Jackson, Tenn. This equip
ment will be handled out of Jackson
on special reunion train. Come
early to get your tickets.
Special summer excursion rates to
Hot Springs, Ark. On every We'd
nesday and Saturday of June, July,
August and September a rate of $l1
to Hot Springs and return will be in
effect.
National Convention by p. W., De
troit, Mich, July ITO. For the above
occasion round trip tickets will be or
sale July 5, 6, and for one fare plu.
soc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-11
Take Notice.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
CT the city of Grenada, at its regular
monthly session on June 9th, 1904,
passed an ordinance directing and in
structing the city officers to strictly
enforce the laws against the violation
of the Sabbath, and directing the
Mayor to give public notice that here
after these Sunday laws will be rigid
ly enforced in the city of Grenada,
and all violators will be punished to
the extent of the law.
All merchants and other citizens
will take due notice of this and con-
duct themselves accordingly.
B. G. ADAMS. Mayor.