davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06

Miss Lena Hutchinson returned 10
Kansas City Tuesday evening.
Miss Josephine Waugh returned
Thursday night from a visit in Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L F. Evans left
Tuesday night for st Louis to at
teud the fair.
Misses Beroice and Katherine
Cromwell Of Kansas City are visiting
relatives here,
Mrs. Joseph L. Long and Miss Cora
Long returned Wednesday evening
from st. Louis.
Over $4,000 is said to have been
taken 10 at Higginsville Thursday in
admission lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. E J. McGrew and
little son returned from st. Louis
Tuesday evening.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday to John T. Morris and
Maggie A. Seckford.
Helen and Pearle Fulkerson went
to Oak Grove Wednesday morning for
a visit with relatives.
The work Of laying brick on East
Main St. has begun, four car loads Of
brick having arrived Thursday.
Misses Lillian, Blanche, aud JAMIE
FdlkerSon left Wednesday morning
for St. Louis to attend the fair.
Misses Agnes and Mary Wilson
went to Independence Thursday
morning for a visit with relatives.
Miss Sarah Wlngate of Kansas City
arrived Thursday night for a visit
with the family of w. G. McCausland
Misses Annie Berrie and Mabel Cos;
left Wednesday morning for a visit
with friends in Sedalia and Warrens,
burg.
Mrs. f. G Reinhart and Mis-:
FFannie 0ffutt went to Bucyrus, Kas.
Thursday evening for a visit to rela
tives.
Mrs. Emily Branch and daughter
Miss Kate, went to Kansas CITY
Wednesday morning for a visit t.
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Kennedy and
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Wallace went tC
Marshall Thursday morning for a few
days visit.
Mrs. W, E Bard arrived frou
Sedalia Wednesday evening for a visir
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. ]
G. McGrew.
Horace Ardinger and Hubert Bate
left Tuesday night for St. Louis tt
see the fair aud attend the Kapp;
Sigma conclave.
viii Nicholson returned to Kansa
City Friday night He will join
party there and go to st. Louis for
two week S stay.
Mrs. Oscar Andreen went to st
Louis Thursday morning to attent
the fair. Miss Mary Andreen accom-
panied her as far az Hlgginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06

Married, at the home of the bride,
neat Odessa, July "a, 1904, j. H. Lot
speach and Mrs. Alice Gunner.
G. W. Shull went to st. Louis
Thursday morning to attend the fair.
From there he will 60 to Virginia for
a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly aud
two children returned to Kansas City
Thursday evening, after a visit with
the family of Fred Kohlman.
Contractor Menefee, who put down
the paving on West Main and on
Thirteenth Streets is removing his
men and material to Sedalia.
Misses Francis Crisp and Ethel
Rose, of KarSas City, returned home
Wednesday evening, after a brief
visit with Miss Nancy Vivion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Baldwin and
three children, Of Preston, Mo who
have been visiting the family of D. P.
Groves, returned home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. E. M. Smith and three sons,
Walter, Robert and Waddell, return
ed to Kansas City Thursday evening
after a visit with her brother, W. B
Waddell
Miss Gladys Comstock of Kansas
City who has been visiting the fami-
ly Of w. H. Chiles went to Higgins
vile Friday morning for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Fannie May Estes Of Columbia
and Misses May Wonsetler and OIL;
Dulsuy Of Cowgirl, Mo-, arrived
Tuesday evening for a visit with the
Misses Chinn.
The lawn social given Tuesday
night by the ladies Of the EpiscOpa
church was a success, everything
being sold. About s7S is said to havt
been taken in.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G, Musgrove camo
10 from St. Louis Wednesday evening
for a stay with relatives here. The!
have been spending the past threl
months at the fair.
Mrs, Jack Anderson, Of Eagle Rock
Idaho, and Mrs. Robert Anderson, o
Aullville, came from the latter plac
Thursday morning to probate tn.
will of the late Robert Anderson,
Misses Kate O'Malley and Mabe
O'Connors, of ST. Louis, who hav
been visiting relatives here, %returnel
home Tuesday night. Miss Ami
O'Malley accompanied them home 70
a visit.
Glenn Tyree, James Ramey, Fran.
Bowman, Clarence Vivion, Capt
Ryland Todhunter and Misses Kath
crime and Emory Todhunter went t
Higglnsville Friday morning to al
tend the, fair.
Mrs. Clarence P. Bartleson, q
Beloit, Kas., Miss Mary CAN'T, c
Jefferson, City, and Miss Elba Stone
road, of Las Vegas, N NJ, arrive
Tuesday evening for a visit with Mrs
John P. Gordon.
Lee Phillips, who twice attempte
suicide in the past three weeks, wa
judged insane by the county cour
Wednesday. Deputy Sheriff Charlie
Kinkead took him to Nevada Thurs
day morning, where he viii +
placed 10 the asylum.
The Order Of Red Men is increasin
rapidly in numbers here. A teal
from Kansas City initiated fftee
new members Wednesday nigh
Before the initiation a parade on th
streets was held, the Kansas Cit
team being arrayed in full I0dia
costume, while the candidates f
, initiation were coatless and hatles
all marching In "Indian ile.n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06

Eldon's Comedians with brass band
and orchestra begin a weeks engage
ment at the New Grand opera house
on Monday next. This company
comes well recommended and the
management of the theatre has 40
hesitancy in assuring its patrons a
first class company Of capable artists.
A number of pleasing s~pecialtles will
be introduced at each performance
Admission 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06
NOT CAUSED BY GERMS.
No Dyspepsia Microbe. One Disease
That Has No Bacillus.

Dyspepsia is a plain, ordinary, COM
mon, miserable disease that has all
kinds Of causes except a germ. To cure
il, the inAamed and irritated organs
should be relieved for a time Of part Of
their work. Mi-o-na, the one guaran-
teed cure for dyspepsia, meets these
conditions and also gives strength and
tone to the whole system.
a few days treatment will show the
great good Miro ma can do and its use
for a reasonable length of time will
result in a complete cure. No one
should hesitate trying this remedy. A
two weeks treatment costs but SOC.
Mi-o-na is sold by Crenshaw &
Young on the fairest plan Imaginable,
with an absolute guarantee to refund
the money in case it does not cure.
They will sell you Mi.o-na on trial
with the positive understanding that
if it does not give satisfaction the
money is to be returned without ques-
ton. A guarantee like this cannot
fail to inspire confidence. The pur-
chaser runs no risk whatever,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06

The Lexington Savings Bank IS
undergoing extensive repairs. An
entire new front, with plate glass
windows and a vestibule with storm
doors will be put in. MIR, James
Cheatham has charge Of the work.
10 addition, the interior Of the bank
will be redecorated.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06
Special Low Rates via No. Pac. Ry. Co.

From Lexington to Denver Pueblo
and Colo, Springs and return $751; 80.
From Lexington to Salt Lake City
and return $Sl. 80.
From Lexington to Glenwood
Springs and return $50. 80.
On sale daily good returning until
October 91st 1904.
Lexington to St, Louis and return
SO 80 on sale daily good 60 Gays from
date of sale.
Special low round trip rates now on
sale daily to Pertle Springs Houstonia
and to all summer tourist points.
For full information please call on.
A. S, LOOMS, Ticket Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06

The Kansas City Journal says that
Bird II. MoGarvey has resigned his
p s ton as receiving teller of the
Union National Bank to become
assistant treasurer OF the Pioneer
Trust Company. The journal adds:
"Ot the many yogpg men who have
maze rapid strides IN Kansas City's
business and social circles, hone is
probably more widely known or popu-
lar than is Mr.. MEG ,rvey. After grad
mating at the University of Kentucky
ne came here from his home In Lex.
lngton, Ky abou' seventeen years ago.
H is yet a young man IN his early 30s,
and his promotion to the responsible
position be will assume tomorrow is
therefore a double compliment. MIR.
McGarvev and Miss Evans Rolf, Of
Mexico, Mo we're married about four
years ago" Mr., McGarvey is a nephew
o: Mrs. Thomas B. C,mpbell, of this
county, and is known TO many Lex
~ingtouIans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06
Large Farm for Sale or Rent.

442 acres with good improvements,
q mile south of Wellington. If sold
a make terms to suit purchaser.
16-7t4 j. Q. PLATTENBURG.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06

Born, near HlggiDsville, July 80,
1904, to the wife of Wan. Temple, a
son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-06

Born, in Concordia, Thursday, July
28, 1904, 10 the wife OF Julius Schmidt,
"a son.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

Excellent authorities agree that in a
thunderstorm the middle OF a room il
much the safest place in a house. A
carpeted fioOi or one covered by a
thick rug, is better to stand on than
bare wood 1t is vel. to keep away
from chimneys aut out Of cellars, In
The open air tai trees are DANGEROUS.
small trees ant s~hrubbery are safer
y lightning strikes in the immediate
vicinity y will hit the high tree, as a
foie with few exceptions. Water is
2 very good conductor ana II is well to
aVeid tae banks Of streams in a violent
1hunierstorm.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

In recommending that tn s1k sauri
mpi'a belonging . IL city De- IN
sagsd, Street Commissioner Varrsi
mann, 81 S. LoB., Offers 4 suggestion
20 owners o. dog The I~saTraIes VII
remain ta 81, louis sayarh. months
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

The Weis & Leish Manufacturing
company Is putting in one of the
largest spoke factories In the South
at GRENADA, The company is capital
,zed at 100000 and has been in the
business at Corinth and other towns
tor a number of years. Mississippi
has an abundance of spoke timber
ana The factory to make the spokes is
only a move in the right direction half
way. We ought to manufacture the
completed wheel. There is timber
mere Tor all of IL and 1t would be bet.
yer % let the wheels leave the State
In a finished condition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

he municipal ownership al utilities
y Deiags given d thorough trial Id Mis
sisslppa and The ressigt viii 1etarrnaua
acsion N.Y. other tpNns N M futnrx.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

west Point viii build seventeen
nhiies OF sewers at a cost of $4,000
or more- The betterment OF sanitary
conditions is behind il
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

No town OF twice the size in the
S.ate exceeds Newton In the way of
pIosFess. Wonderful indeed are the
improvements being made over there.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

ELgL ET"aE- D.. L- Fsrr. A. %EEE1h <
.e rarftsf q .@s - r,srrtsg5isa
O. Fs'' -.~''' ,-r'' """''Se
a nan, rort,ar e.. - Mill mr.
A. "'
r Ar,..~ .~l- 5o,vsac,,r
5ng C-ornsTT ,a. sSa m" TfTrfrs
, srE E,,eEn~@~ rr
i - f" ,."" H.. ~
irr{,n rani,,~ s'...,. s.rer.I GsgI.
C r~e h..s
& Ga,f,,r+ t..-,a4 ro,,,,rr
r ~an,fsr x,1a ..' s..,.- rr34~,aI sg,ns
70 rhs go
a l,lr~T,.., .rr.,.-,, ,,a r~r,,
g HaafFga 4ss..a...~ INITIAL an fT6
3cat
Caggmtrs-r. r.l.rs Machine and
: Foundry g., r...ta. Sga uu4. roDair
2 and deal fn r3rl m4~,
Jarksag-T o.r..fara Hardware
Ga ran,,5. AID. s..5. wholesale ana
retail Dar5v,sr. business
Bng7ga rass..-u r Rrtstar Nfaraar.
!. tf1e C3wgsrr .sn.rsf $40 asa. whole.
ssfa and r.f.a r.rgrsY e,avrhan4ies
R5sBa Cbstza-R r Brisfar Saw
m.s I1--.- "a -11, '''af'L'sg o"A
~ 1 IFt.1.. ".,'.s wa. n4'''s' 's'
- -. - 1910 "7"'7'
,"'''-''Nr CIV
Railway capital 81 tt3D up. own and 4
operate electro railway {
81. Go - ,. ,
- g.. -'t S"tlo'
go '' e'"}" '"HA'17 ""a''
JacEs54n fnaarl-Htghland High !
Sc6rgl educational T
Gulfpor-Nl,.'-s.pv Abstract Tifra 5
81, Ia cut. N,"2p"A'' c"P,'ai $9'" ,
""S.'@'' ""' ~@4"'au'e' business. /
. tte,'A-F Ia ShaI4eF o oSiord .
~, "g.' '"@'.'. "aS t"p''a' st"ch 10 /
'tr.''1'. u
"''GAN FufAitnfe u
1'aP'4f g4r..-i $""''", wholesale p
&H4 retsH iEFA.J@Fe. '
L1~pss.'A w . Lrth company 5
S~s,'4' S-2.''" b3''a ana operate saw u
MUS. ~toiha1f1ol F'adS, etc. o
boa2ea-I Jones Company, capt G.
'at %~@VE1"' general merchandise. u
HaaPort~ Mutual Supply Company, Il
capital S3p.eo8 wholesale and retail h
merchandise IL
MISUNDERSTANDING Ladder Com Il
Hal35. Caplta4 $4,000. manufacture s
ladders chairs, lawn swings, s~ettees, IN
w II
urt,.3 az naa ''"ua Machine "o'Ns' >,
IanraE-wm a partSr con.,nu,
ton COMPANY. caritaI ,a,o00 gan. m
eral contracting and engineering bust tn
ness pa
A large number Of applications are CO
now being published and will come in oh
few weeks II would seem rs tbe smm. pa
m,rths o1o,a apace thor tbn cbo, m
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

Pittshurg is represented at the
worlds fair by a huge relief map Of
the mill district, The map was made
from the maps Of the United States
geological survey, and Is accurate in
every detail
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

no" purpose d Organizing The IudH
rial WORKERS ~ thc Stale il stFrsc
tua q great 8as} ~ attention ARA s,r,.
ascts s,- ,fa .n-..osg - d. ~.r.,
are sss3 49, -tr ~ -.
iNat Ja,r r-, tsF -,
aay 5~s-rrf,rsra -
-astara an Mia r-s5, Ia, 49, s..
-h,gs r9.rr .r, -.A
ra,ary a nrtsgs aa+,r All -,
.rta, env. s., g.Ea~s.s a a.
'W M NJ .74ster n r~g.
IHar ! w %arroe-t ~ s,sv Il ,.lrs a.
.ar 5,sv sra ,a4sns sn
a. ', h.,n t-s+grrs s,,g~ -.
sill nal, fan h rFl+ys5,s 80. go.
I'll u-a r-.r.fs.r u. a. .
maze - srr mg., .~,fIe. .En
lae State has g - -"
ur, aara rs-,s. =
Resultant. IT. M. ,r,-l., a,s... +
Fl. d. rea+ ia r~-m a+s
SILL Ala. lac IN s.-r,sar - H.
..4sa and r~s - @
7.. 7 9''os ''7
.. man p-~..c -s,.4 - "a"
et=,. Ma A. a-f4A,- 7-t
.. la. ~ -
r- nlt.-, r .1- -,
~.t,.. 3. ,,. .. go wy HL
,~, an Pa. s.m-m, -. -gg'
80 -, -.S ""'
.y..r, gar, -. II ,a. ~ o5' Stt's
-
m. 49,, 5z55 H#T.1fT'17
e., ..,t - '.s ''L "El"''.1i
--,.r '' '"'
Ta
p" . '"s FA''E.!T
~ @,a'1 ms
a r..,s.. -" "'''..'''
. '99 IN"
1..- .' -'.I "'..~a'. tHe ""'5& DC
.'t-t+ amusement q
> d. ""- 'G.> proposes
Wv saw. 't' t' @'",.Nt'@- "n"3".
so1+0 '' t'fA mae several years
"" ''..' 70. 'Tf-'a' Springs ana s3e-
cess ha- attended fno efforts ~ the
@'. s.@' 3"5 several
'' W. OF '1ft7 Thousand visitors
I'D. 30 ''aA IOWA aia' spend 'a@ time
',-24'a.f n".h~ ENTERTAINED and Ia-
'''". yea -" very pest Platform 3at'
.btA3h"''e III se@4F'1 Inc grounds
"'h, WI q ,d'"lF condition a large
a"f &a"iAS 9Nai.u6 ana There are
lio0>fheA{S Tor Ri1 NAeh an enter
's'5' mas gteH h,es"a In me north
'Th part 9t The state, ami iuRa now
10 FURNISH IL Iae town is
'rrNit-II} adapted u such an enter
.f'se Il Ia In the mountainous sec.
u me state, has an abundance
iaeliliiNa, which VIII be In
''"''1' 'N0 taNr " an IN BIZ, mere
.h~atarnr, sh1.,s r,,+ ~, s's go, cao ,'""
Lor8svi1r ir Winston rarntv IL
q game Rght f,, tho I,rat,,r
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

Specimens Of pitchblende. which
have been exposed in the museum At
Vienna for 100 years, show sadio actlv.
!ty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

4Gal M~|I."-#s V|. disturb the Italian.
ud power ia A-a ia other aarIs som
urr uftrr than Great Hr..4.H Will. la.
f4r a4lan.-
There ir uD lIm0f 'a fha hnnngri
#'r.u.lh ol thr United ~ra.n. Snnr,
~ 10, Panama aanr. u...Mr Dra.ln
ripple Lea m. nr0au, ..-.I..
Thr gJrst majority oft those vao U-l
to-. wart r-'.H at rho world fI.r val
pr oaNiy Nr Otty rn.p... THE fNrmer
Nh0 eo .u tNe exposition wont naa
10 .p r-rrrr-,l rt fU..r trq.nata4
pgnar,s aflt never end .uf- aa.c
thai ruag, aIn uar s> var.a,'+. "a a4.
tpmumlo. .n rrr market. aud grl t4r
death ral, .s icing rapidly rau,a4 la
every arra. ovutar al 4uus,af.au
The lapauesu ma their uwu battle
sh,p= EuHr and w7iee. SET So years
aau were a hermit ul'pa They psrn
no, dos lo master slusa 0. lHs main
O. entails 81 pe- era civilization
A IT Louis oun."rn Is advertising
shore. 90 ara a0g-hil egmnanr far Male
inaamHth ta 'ar capitalization # a"ar-
Iy sfmu. em. rHs. ~.g.t .rs...a. thar
at least anr a.r,grrtrr r,..-.g ID,
r4a OH ualrr
There sIp ,...t1s i'm rps. .,ur,rv ula
hive ttafa.g faumss's.. fr ss.h habits
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

The American Grocor's estimate Of
the nation drink bin for the year
ended Juun 30. 1893, shows some inter
"sting and astonishing facts The total
retail cosl Of alcoholic and other slim
nialing beverages for the United States
was $~I.AjlG35.579 This total is made
up as follows: Alcoholic drinks Beer,
fT27,042,2i whisky Exclusive Of guam
tity used in the artist S4tT. 1869:
wines, $st .9Sj, see; non alcoholic drinks
coffee, S15t,Gg .261. tea st5. 00O, 600;
cocoa. $I,oh0, 000. This estimate is
worthy a careful contemplation by The
public
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

New Albany proposes to divide hon.
urs with Coriuth in he clothing manu-,
featuring business. A company with
$4,000 capital has been cha tered
there AMI a factory put in SO soon as
a building can be erected, Aberdeen
has recently installed such a plant
and Cortnth already has four. Missis.
sippi is last coming to the front as a
clothing manufacturing State. Al
that l. used here ought to he made
here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

Hon Leroy Percy, Of Greenyille,
who manages a farm in Arkansas for
the Corbin Banking Company. states
that he successfully used Italian Ia.
Dor In working over one.half Of Il with
the best Of success. That as growers
Of cotton they are superior TO the ne
gro in many respects. While this Is
Of course true, so long as the negro
will stay here and raise cotton plant.
ers will prefer him to any imported
labor, Italians may be all right, but
our people know how TO manage the
negro and the mule 8 o much better
that they will not part from him 60
long as 1t can be helped
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

The West Point business league, al
though ~reurganized only a few weeks,
has landed a large furniture factory
that will employ a great many men.
This Is the first result of the organiza.
ton, but it will not be the last one
by any means The town is alive to
the necessity of such an organization
and the benefits to accrue and will
help the matter along in every way
possible.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

Clarksdale reports about t75. 900 or
100000 being expended In improve.
ments At present. Tho town Ia fast
becoming \ city and ID putting on
much city alrB II " In The richest
OF the rich delta mud has d citizenship
OF busters.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

Alderman, in Choctaw county. is ex.
~periencing a healthy growth these
spring days that is closely akin to a
boom. A new bank with a capital
stock of $4,000 has been organized.
an oil mill and fertilizer factory is on
the programme and the new railroad
is fast approaching the town. There's
something good ahead for Alderman
sure.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21
Greater Mississippi

Devoted to the Industrial. Commercial and
Agricultural Development of the states In.
comparable Resources - Items Of Interest
Picked Up Here and There = a = = 4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

poplarville has taken M the matter
Of water works for the town and will
push the agitation until d plant haa
been secured The board OF aldermen
are publishing q proposition at thIa
time. There will likely be littla if any
opposition to tho installation Of the
plant,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

Some one has said that sulphur
scattered through your corn crib viii
keep away all rats and mice and not
hurt tho corn for any purpose In tho
least, This receipt may be worth
something and is given for what there
Is In IL.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

Sheep raising is carried on with
profit in some sections OF the State
and 1t is strange that more of it is
not done. The climate and other sur
roundings are favorable, and those in
the business find 1t very profitable.
There are lands ft for little else that
might be utilized in this way. W. r..
David. president Of the board Of super.
yisors in Jackson county, says that
he took a fleece from sheep in each of
his focks and found them to average
five pounds and three ounces This
Is not in unusual yield at all. 1t Is
proof that sheep raising should be
engaged in IN q larger scale,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

Laurel comes to the front again
with an increased amount of pros.
perity as evidenced by recent events.
The Laurel Cotton Mills will increase
the capital stock from SIPS 900 to
$&25.0o0, The oil mill and fertilizer
factory will invest $4,000 more and
enlarge the capacity of their plant.
Several new brick business houses
are under construction and the town
is fast becoming a city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

Grenada is what is commonly known
as q "monied town" and only lacks q
few g0.sheal citizens to give 1t place
In the front rank, which it deserves.
Men with money have % be shown
wherein they should invest in manu-
featuring plants and that a good divi-
dend viii be paid on the money invest.
ed. A progressive league or union is
a great stimulus to this work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

Believe that we have the best State
in the Union and take some trouble to
make other people see it the same
way, There is work for the boosters
and nothing doing for the knockers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

At an election aeld In Charleston
some days since on the issuance of
5000 in bonds tor depot facilities for
the O. c. Il w, Railroad, not a vote
vas polIed against the proposition,
THAT Is what might be properly termed
unanimous progcossiyeuess' Charles
Ton Is all right.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

This is a year wherein we have a
fine chance to "Fush Mississippi"
from every standpoint. 1t stands
every loyal Mississippian to get in the
Push" and do his or her share Of
the work.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15
0.s!.Is Ders,!siisas.

Herd headed hv tie great I'M
ne~te" Danc~.le.d Warrior B.B
N-|N winner 81 t,ro: and Cham
non ~ Great English Royai
>ao~. Carlisle l1U2 with three
otner 'ir~t~ and me second same
wear III This herd also : Dorothy
~-H. winning flr>t The Royal
Counties show ZOOS with her SIS
:er n Young sows Under nine
months.
She nov has a litter OF pigs
sired - the Champion boar Of
the world.
Can sell YOU pigs not akin out
>: imported sows and BY import
ID boa-s.
Satisfaction guaranteed. and
price reasonable quality Consid-
cred
LIZ HrA4iTG ION
DALrvt,tt Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

|: YOU want nice saddle stall
lion. a ,ro,;lng stallion. nice
saddle gclding or mare, nice
harness mare or gc'ding, pair
OF nice road horses. nice car
riaga team or an old fashion fox
,rotting horse for sheriff or dec
tor. Write 20 ". ". KIRBY
Broadway, Bowling Green, Ky,
who will send YOU wha, you wan,
and guarantee Just a. represent
cd. breeds high class saddle
horses. Patronage solicited.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

O. |. c. pigs, full blood bu,
a sows were no, registered they
cannot be. al :" each or so per
pair. Siand 6I-"4 Jersey milk
cows for sale a, all times
4. \. MoKso%.
Jackson. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

To learn Dllrving and assist
generally on Dairy farm mus,
be good mixers and moral.
{. {. BAI dwell
Starkvllic. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

To exchange herd Of Is Jcr-
sew cows fresh IN milk and headed
by 81. Lam Der; Bull whose da III
grand dam. and great grand dam
averaged y lbs and 10 OF. OF but.
ter in week. for the same size
herd OF registered Dcvons or
Red Polls. These cows are OF
pronounced dair; type and will
be profitable herd for any one
wanting TO &c into the dairy bus.
mess. q. I. SttMAS.
Monroe, Ga.