davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

The highest priced real estate in London is near
the Bank of England. Land sells there at the rate
Of sS75 a square foot-s16 100000 From this
centre the price dimnishes in receding tide, rts-
ing again in the Strand to a price of from $50 to
500 square foot. In Bond-st in the West End. a
still higher price of s175 square foot or more than
s7,5O 600 acre. has been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iseltn. jr are staying a.
the St Regis for the Horse Show week. and Mr.
and Mrs W. K. Vanderbilt IT.. are likewise ma king
their headquarters there for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Mr. and Mrs ". Goadby Loev have arrived in
town and are at tneir house in East Thirty
eighth-st. for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Mrs. Clarence Cary is going abroad soon and
will spend the winter at Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Mrs. Cooper Hewitt sat with her sister Mrs
Burke Roche and the latters daughter, Miss Gym
thia Roche. with Miss Kate Bryce. Both Mrs.
w, Goadby Loew and Mrs Harry NcVfckar ap-
peared in green velvet, and the Misses Bourne,
who had come up from their place on Long Island.
were in their box, No. 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Wa0ttr'8 TbQtelt
Sc9cH
@a6ter'5 l&Orte,

S6oiod,eu. riucr yIuirroac So. nrr
Mo6crt : proh IN -6;,rot,,
%""' "'' o''""" "O'"" 90
GftOber cHtnOmmcu.
I g3ohter's cin,i9cr 9nmruch iiir
icinc lebtcn jlpct &aDrc i'm Gmn
NrcB it, ooB or ~eIo 'ijr 00l 2In'
tatf oon Sono mir 0o2 &oItimo-
rer 3oIlbona crIon0t mO OieGon-
trottoren pon Der %Tonmortlcb
,,'' - ''' ',''" "" "''p'"
'""| = - ."''.''" y "''''''' -
'''' '"''
,. Scnotor WttGonlo2 pcrntcbtc Is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

htuttou, numIldl Die W}oGIId)tClt e.
ncS ucrIriibtcu 3mumnenItobc3 5lui-
! ihem 0Cm utiiitbcu mO cincm britt
! lhcu @cidmuOCr
Nio0ri0, Is. Cttobcr. gSic
/ On3 Observation-Disclosures mittbcilt lit
elmer Scr ruliiidcu @rcucr uon &iQo
abNcNon0cn
Cptimiitii6c StimmuuQ
in alien &rciicn.
2onDon, IS. Cftobcr. - cine
| 6cutc obgcbultcnc &obinet3iiBund Gcs
lonqtc fur5 Dor ilpci llbr 9tuhmit.
toQ& 5um 9lbidhtb. 0ic W}miitcr
/ plou0crteL ihcritcu mo idiencn IN
Der 6citerItcn Stimmnmg morml9
mou oen ShhrB 5ic6t, OoB quite Nus,
iidtcn mIi cine bciricOigcn0c &ci.
IcQlmg ser ariiia criitircn
Qic biciigc rtiiiidc 8otidait cra
lieb fms nu6 ll6r Gcltc g(a6nlit-
tiq folgcnoc GrtlGrlna; o@ir limo
in beItduoigcm &ertebr nit Der brts
| tiIhen Iegiermg luo ihn0 oui@rlmb
! Oicic@ GertebrS Ger icItcn SOiining,
oaB elm 6al0igc3 lno bcfric0igen0eS
| ltc6crciufomnen cr5icIt mcr6cn miro.
Ole Sa6lagc bot lid IN i6rer gon3cn
2(ni6muuq cntiHicOen aebciicrt. "
! 3mci ScrIcn. Elm @c0unfc.
Gctcr86urg %. Ctto6cr. -
IS crbcllt, oaB WrnBbritoluicn lmb
| 9hBluno cinnn0cr glcidBcitig lmo
oui ciqcnc 2lnrcNung Die ndnlIde
! Q0iun0 fir 0eu 9toroiec 3miifcnioll
unboten. Ole 8Cter3brr4cr &egic
rug tclCNrupbirtc geitcrn 9lbeno IT.
rem @ciuu0teu Ncntenoorii i'll S0n
OoL cine Observation-Disclosures
uor3uidblo0cL uno beute @ornlittnQ
iulterbreitcte Der bicligc britildc @e
| lunbtc &orOing, Incident u0brCnt
Der Naht Gbnlihe &nitrnftioncn }u
0cgongcn morerL Dem Wfiniitcr 0el
gluSpGrti0en Gjrnien 2umaOorif ocu
GorI1lng jlr GinicbnnQ elmer Gont,
miiIion.
@roi 2mlSoorii 9ina lWl O}itto1
1nd G5urSfoc SoloC, mo 0ic 5mildcu
beiocn Hcaierllngen oll9gctarbter
| Gonuunifotioncu uur0en Damn pom
G5orcu rmo Dem O}tniiter Oc3 9Il9
nGrtigcn III GuuG9ung Jc}oNcn
Grcmicr @aliOur rc0ct.
Sout6omptoM Gt0IonO, 2S.
Cftpbcr. - Ser britidc %rcnlIcr
WaIiour hirlt hcutc 0obicr cine 9tcoc,
in lpcldcr cr out )}oroicc 3luiihcn.
foll tciprnh. Inter AnOcrcn luatc
cr, Is lei uuglonblid, oob cine 81.
ihcrflohc an elmer lCin0Iiden Gc=
monitmtion t6cilgcnommcn bnben
iollc, un0 Oie 2lugabc jiber cincn 9n'
/ orifi 0urh IorpeOobootc tonme ibm
lGhcrlicb por Die ruiliidC Siticcs
flotte lei jlr Belt ocS TorioQe@ 80
/ Wcilcn pon i6rcnl ridtigen Slrrs cnt'
/ icrnt 0cucicn. unO cS lei obilrb, oil.
;rnCbmcn DOB Der 0efebISbu6er DER
onacblichen Sorpeooboote ooS Cen
trlm cincr ,Siibcrilottc 5nn Shou
plat ciue9 9Ingriii@ mt3mGblen fonns
tc. Gr (@ulfollr) gldilbc nid)t on Die
Griiten5 oieier Torpeoobooie, uno lei
ii6er5euat, bob fem iopuniihes
arieg5idiff n0ber lei ais t4,000Dlei.
len. Iie uon Dem rltiiiihcn Aonlirul
genladten 9tngaben tonnten uuf
nihtS Stnoeren beruben, ais GinbiI.
Dung
3um S6ltiie dllBerte9oliour @e
ntgtbulng iiber ole 9lusiihten oui
geieitigung Der ariiiS, imo erflGrte,
cine internotionole Gomnriiion mer,
DC BEN Streitfaa entiheioen. geio2
Bnrteien ipiirbcn Die Gntiheioung
ais enogiiltig occeptiren, II. oui oieie
Meiie ruiir0e man einen S}rieg pui
iden 5ruei groBen Nationcn obuc lin
ebre permeiocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Saltimorc-S -GiIcnLabn.

S1,25 uru Baltimore nadl STsOerf, 9luiictdm
tGceoasuinrl uun Qaacratuwu mo }l''
rid um zunntnH, Ncn 30 Sltober.
Ser Spc5iulAiR uerIdbt ocu Wiout
Nopul.@uunbui 7.A5 8urmitiua2, Gam.
ben gdbHbui : ilbr 8orIHiidGS.
St700 Upu Baltimore uad Der sseItauSitellana
lulh }uriid uu 2G. Stiober, =, g., -,
llH6 %. 4oOcnUCr Sahrturte1 iulo III:
ole 8iureic uui ocut 3uGC aitltia. Der
Baltimore ROM Uit. NoOaI- 9dlHbole I'M
s.45 &uruI., bum GamocHs8abuboie I'M
nor Sorm, ,GerIhbt sntnnlt u g.
Houia am ni6itet sage 1890 EudhuI
Stir 5CbH Gage GuItia, (20I-SO3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

@ori&, %. Ctto6er. - @rob.
britonllicn bat liCb crbotcn, Die bris
tii6 rltiiiit6c Strcitiroge elmer in
tcruntionulcn Gommiiiion 5u inter
brcitcn, lnO c2 eriItirt scr bette
Crluo fir oic HGllnobmc, ooB htB
lono mlf Sen %oribIog eiuacbcn
miro.
2onooh 2S. Nftobcr. - Gas
6ritilbe aobinet einigtc iidb in icincr
belttiacn Sibung mlf Sen @JmL 0cu
ihncbenocn 9iSput ciucr intcrnotio.
noleu Gonmiiiion ST untcrbrcitcn
Gic Giu5eIbctten iino nod nidt cr-
lcOiat ollcin oQe llmitin0c 0clltcn
oltf cine bctricoiacu0c @6inq. 8nB-
Ion0 6ot ocu &oridIug ciner inter.
nntionoIcn Gomuiiiiou occcptiyt
@ctcrSb1trQ 2S. 0ftobcr. -
GoiIcr llifolouS bot Ocn &oritblo1
gcbilli1t, 0cn g}oroicc 3miihcniaa
0ltr6 cine intcruotionoIt Gonniiiiou
bcilegcn 81 loiicn.
2on0on %. Gftobcr. G3
bcrIoltct, oob cine 6riIt bon 20 Go,
gen 5ltr 0oIlen0lmq Der 9rbcitclt Der
Gonrniiiion porgci6Iogcn 1t, Sn
&uQ ioQ fctnc ilttcrnotionolc llntcrs
luhluQ gcfiGrt ipcrOcn, olleil cs
bcrlmltet, OoB 6ic britiidlc RcAicrtng
9tuBlonO cingcIuOcn bat, cncn 9lt.
ta6c iciucr 6icIigcn 9otidait nod
SuQ 81 ihifcn, mo linn ale m6g-
Iihcn 6ocilitGtcu ge9cben mcroen
ioIlcu, 9llSfitnft iibcr 6cn &orIou 81
crboltcr. Cine bon ruiiiidcn Ciii.
3ieren 1eleitcte ltntcriltdlng lit &c
qcnmdrtig 5u Gigo i'm @an9c.
Gie internotiondlc Shic02Qcridta-
Gomnliiiiou miro i6rc ihicBlicbc
SiBitnqcn ju Soog, @oldnO, obbuls
ten, nQcin por6cr Iollcn ;3eltNcn Olrcb
2lgcnten 5u &i9o inb SlQ Ucruom,
men mcrocn. ,SuQS cS lid bcrolIS-
Itclt, oo6 HojeitpenSfp ooCr ir9cn0
elmer iciner Sfii5icre o6ne 9ttei
@rlno ouf britilbe tSii6erldiife oocr
onocre 6obr5cltge feucrn lieB, Ic
miro 9ilrblon0 poae @enugt6lulng II
S6o0enerinB leiIten iulo Die S6uI
6iAen bcItrofcn. SteQt cS iiO ou
qegcn 6cron@, ooB Soponer lntcr oel
britiihcn 6iiberflottc perItctt wo
rem lnb BON 6ort aus sic 9tliicn AT
griiicn mic 9loieItpenSfD bcborptCt
10 miro eS Die Eflidt GnglonO'S iein
GeulGtbung SIT gebcn Die Slider
ouS SuIl beItreitcn, boB iitb irqen,
peld)e ioponiidc 1Sobr5euoc in iDrcI
Wiitte bcfonben.
DGt Grloubnib Spauien'@ ioQ Oer
icnige Ebeil Der rltiiiihen Citiccilct
tc, melcbeS in ben Norbiee 3piit)cn
foil peripidclt lit, porl1ufia ju &igr
blelbei1, iuabrenb Der Heit ieinc6obrl
tortlest. SSn nlonben areiien berrid)t
ieooh Die 9lnlicbt, oob Oie eSlotte oell
Ger'ith oilfgeben miro, Sitolien 5lt
errei6en. Gnglnn6 lett in3lulde1
leine tSlottenriiltlulgcn tort Die
areu5er icincr &onnlflotte itaden
beiIte bon Gibraltar ous in Gee,
iu1brenb Die S6lodtihiifc nit ocn
Geroedcn flor gum @ciedlt bort lie
gen bleibt. Die britii6e W}ittelnecr.
ilotte luuroc belte 5u Gibraltar er
luartet
Sollen in &tgo blciben.
@eter5burG 2S. Cftober,
2.l5 9fohmittaga .- Eelegrapbibcr
@cie6I lit Dem gice. 9lomirdI Hoielt'
pensfp nad) Gigo geid)idt moroen,
ale an Dem gforoiee 3miiAenioQ
betbeiligten arieosififie porl1ltfig
bort jll bebalten.
2onoon 2S. Cftober. Der
@eiebl. bnB Die rlliiiifen S6iife bis
5um S6luiie Der i6pebenoen Inter.
bonblungen III 8igo bleiben iollelt
beieitigt. uie man bier glaubt, zines
Der defGhr[idlIten E(eneutc Der 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

mer i'm Scrui iein sihfleiidl hrapaSirea,
,tS1 Oft ipdt dufbIeiben ODER Dem unnetter C6
Trsictcu mub Ser luiro leidt eine grfdltllng,
oSer purh EtdtfebIcr ein. WiaeeneioeH betom'
mD, Nlufdnue mag oas ltebel uubeoeuteno ers
Hn%bs,;;p,r, dbi man es ieoudb aniteben, 10 fam
"a inr Geii6rlihiielt ar1ntbett iperoen 5drum
,rctip man red)tseiiee Soriebrnneen 9sidbt nur
"l iiheres oeiInliiiel tonoern aud ais amer
n,rrter sfuB gegen ale onrb unre1elin16tee
nSSr araetranete lebeiisiueife entiiebenoen dbrs
"Srij6ei ino Si. 9trnaro Nranterptlen iinfd,des
bsr silr rs Gents bel apoibefern 81 bdbeH.
tHiEoSa,I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Die Ari(is 6e(eitist.
SuternatiOnale GpmmiitOn uirO enti3eiOen.
aries s~ii6en GnslanO unO anRlanO OermieOe".
pie ufaf6en s&fe 6re6en sinaWeren au a'iso

Sic GOmmNOn wO ibc Stunacu NNug ObbOn Onrh 9scm
3uacn in NnG nuO &NO ucrnbmcu lGIu 2ic cr5iclc
SGHna GngnnO 9nflonO ncidl}tiN OOrNcidN
ocu &8ctcrc midiNc MhbIuuNcu, ucdlc NOmirul &Ocit
ucltSfp gcuNdt bNbcn iOG 3w MGnucr nu cincm NOmNS
ih Onrd SdHr pcrmuu0rt rniIdc Shic beih
Oigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
&crmunocte oirf otcit.

tcruicu lucLdIc5 elmer ietuCr Gorrr
| ipouocutcn Qcitcru nit OCnt }louirol
9IojcIucu2tD 1cbobt habcu iou Ger
| AomiroI muhte 0uru uuacblic1 iul
9cn0c ueitcrc DtittbCihuQcn;
2lls iid oic Sdliiic Oc9 rtiijihcr
Gjcihuuocra pou Der Tiidcrflotte
uurriuQt ioDeu muBtcu tic hdltiia
ibrc D}oicjtleu onbdltcn laiicu Oo
NIT 0ic Shruubrn uiht in Die III
CherncBc pcrluidelt mmOcu Die
GricQ9ihiiic mihcl hdlliiQ Ocu 81
i6rboutcn ans. ElGBIicb iitbtctt ocr
aruBrr o9llrord" Hpgi (orpcOoboo
tc, ipcldc nit pollcr Sduclgfcit ulf
0u5 Seihluaocr juiubrcn Der
9ruBcr rihtcte icuc Sheimucrirr
dui 0iclclbcn mo bCncrttc Damn >
idUinlucnbe. Wiiuen in iciucr nm
mittclborcn 9tG6C SoiortiQcr &c
febl 3m SCuern uuf Ole IorpeO1
hootc muroe 1cAebell nit 0enI &c
| lldtot, DOB cinc9 Oericl6cu mtcrgnl.
0as uu0crc cuttam mo ucridnpauO
inter nct SiichCrbuoten
Scr %lomirul fiigt bin5u ouB 3myj
Rdmcr ouf iciHcm 6logQitbiff Ddb
reno hep &orfouc8 pCrnln0pt mur
sen. Gincnt 0crielbcn ciuem &r
plan pur6e Ole Son0 obgcimoiieu.
Scdla, lu1brcnO 0ca 9ln0rifiS dbqc
feuertcu Shiiiic trofcn sic rtilii6c1
Shiffc Ger arcBcr .9hworu" lulu
DC gctroiicn mo lit nod nitbt repa
rirt mor0cn
@ittcrc StimmunQ in
&cterSburG.
Ectcr@ burq, 2S. Gftober.
Salt ollie 3eittmgen beipre6en oic
gtor0icc 9liiaire NIT GROCER Bitter
felt 1c9cn Gualan0 0icie ietuo-
ictjge Stimnurna miro ie0oh nid,t IN
&rciicn Oe5 ou&mGrti1en 9(nHe@ 0c.
tbcilt, Ocnu ga miro ser gr6Btc
g3luidj bcflnOet. cine iricolbc
S6Iidtlmg ocS 6oQe3 5erbcipiii6-
rcn.
Cine pom 80. September Oatirte,
in 9tmcrifa cri6icncne Wld0lmg BON
Dem Gintreffen GINGER Sopnncr in
9l6croccn, 6ic sort Elm mpitcri0S ans
IelJcn0e2, eincm Iorpcoo i1nlidjcs
j5o6r5clg bciticgcn, pernmt6lib IN
Ser 9(6iidbt Ocm ritiiiidcn Gjeibma
Der nlbuIaucrn - 0icic 0}clounq
| miro icbt ais pon qroBcr gSihtigfeit
ruicOcr1olt. Shirt @cithcr5fp (S5cr.
ol3Qcbcr bc3 "Grci6am" in @eters.
bur0) Dcrlongt ieOod cine Inter.
indung ncIhc Ole @eronhuorttna
fiir ocn &orfau ociinitip ieItIteQcu
mcr0c, lm0 III MlBIono'S G6rc 6offt
cr OoB &ocimenSfp idulOlo9 lei:
mcm o6cr ibuIOig 10 mlB CT 6citroit
ipcrOen.
G ommcntorc in 0iplomoti.
idcn &reticn.
FctcrSburM 2S Cftobcr. --
Sn olplondtIlhen &renen cnpedt
Holcltoen3to@ 9crldt oo9 intenIip
'te Nlierc'ie. N}on ut Der 9Inlttbt
0aB one SltlIotIon cine lmpdrtcliidc
llnterllId)lnl9 cr1cnbc. nm DIE Chat
'obcll jllf "cfrleol9llIl9 ocIoer sci
zen llllo DER ySelt lnI NllgencIneu
IelBlt'teIlell. @ton bait oIe rdtblel
ooIie |I'olrc hod lildt fltr oif1e-
Hart @alj oconoer3 MIRO ollt ole
@boilode pII'0epIrlen, oaB Nolc't
oelI"t0 )elllen 9erIIt ucrfoBt bat
hnboeh CT cle oll@laItollhch Nngo
pei lloer oIe AItoIre 9elehen batte
vi luBt oie'cil allaooen III lenelE
Serldf ellle lpe5IcIe erlpIoeriIng ln
| l0pll l0er0en, lOOrQttS CrDCut nIe
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
ARTISTIC N NOVEL.
Ringing Brothers Latest Foreign I'm.
portation.- The TroubilIon Dancers.

The exceptional and artistic always
predominant in Ringing Brothers.
Worlds Greatest Shows. This COM
pels a diligent search of the world for
creations Of novelty and magnetic
charm. No exclusive feature in
amusement invention is to expensive.
This progressive spirit has been the
means Of inducing the great Les Col
ini-ClaironS company OF eccentric
troubillon dancers to make their first
American appearance. There are
eight dancers, four of each sex, and
the artistic terpsichorean conceits
they evolve in rhythmic movement
may aptly be described as delicious"
National figures of dance the world
wide over are charmingly portrayed in
characteristic step. Beautiful concep-
tionS ia gymnastic whirling and bend
ing are interpreted with a dancing
cadence insinuatingly delightful. The
ladies are whirled at arms length,
poised in difficult acrobatic attitudes,
and twirled with lightning velocity
with graceful ease and perfect music
al time. In the bewildering whirl-
wind variations Of this sensational
dancing speciality are combined all the
most difficult achievements of extreme
acrobatic, gymnastic and athletic cul-
ture, with the added alluring charms
OF graceful and refined art, and pull
sating sensitive human nature. The
sparkle of youth, the infection of mu-
sic, and the enchantment of dance are
blending graces in this phenomenal
t~erpSichorean invention that vivify
with thrilling interest the most as
founding acts of athletic idols in every
civilized country since the world be-
gan. The dancing girls are of the
chic Partisan type, willowy and vivac-
cious, and their agile partners are SYM
metrical figures of the high-bOrn
and well-trained Partisan. The novel
dancing act of this troupe has been
the rage in European capitals. and all
previous attempts to bring the at
traction here ended in failure. This
unique feature is another brilliant ev-
idence of the refined enterprise and
judgement which has made the Ring
ling Brothers big show the most COM
plete, attractively varied and satisfy
ing exhibition on earth. Ringing Bros.
will exhibit at Grenada Friday Nov.
Is, giving two performances, at 2
o'clock and at s o'clock. The big
street parade will leave the show
grounds at 10o'clock sharply. Tickets
of admission and reserved numbered
seats car be bought at the downtown
ticket office>Of Ringing Brothers show
day for exactly the same prices charg-
ed atsthe tickets on the circus grounds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
Saved His Life.

J. w. Davenport, Wingo, KY,
writes, June IA, 1902: 81 want tC
tell you | believe Billiards. Snow Lin.
iment saved my life. l was under
the treatment of two doctors, and
they told me of my lungs was en-
tirely gone, and the other badly af-
fected. l also had a lump in my side.
| don't think [ could have lived over
two months longer. | was induced by
a friend to try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. The first application gave me
great relief; two fifty cents bottles
cured me sound'and well. 1t is a won
derful medicine and | recommend it
to suffering humanity" 25c, soc,
S1.00. For sale by The Second Glass
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
DISTINGUISHED PARTY.
Capitalists and Real Estate Men to Stop
at Grenada in November.

Under the guidance of Capt. w. f.
Merry, the energetic assistant general
passenger. agent of the Illinois Central
system, a party of n hundred or
more prominent capitalists and real
estate men, representing ten states
north Of the Ohio river, will make a
tour of the south, looking over the
conditions Of this section of the union,
with a view of future investments.
This distinguished party will arrive
ia Grenada on the evening Of Novem-
Der 22nd at 6 O'Clock, remaining here
for supper, and taking their departure
about nine O'Clock the same evening.
Although their stay will be a brief
one, and being at night but little op-
p~ortunity will be afforded our people
to suitably and forcibly present the
many advantages and inducements
which Grenada has to offer 10 the in
vestor; yet should a committee of
representative citizens assemble to
meet and greet the visitors. They
should be met with every courtesy
and given a welcome truly character
iStic of our fair southland. Much in
formation may be conveyed by word
if not by sight, and what we have
to offer the investor should be pre-
sented in clear, concise form. We
have many natural advantages to
command the attention of the CAPT.
talist and investor: desirable locations
for industrial plants of all kinds;
splendid transportation facilities, CIV
ing easy access to market; a good
sewerage system, and last, but by no
means least, an unsurpassed supply of
the finest mineral waters. All these
things, and others, too, which we
have not time to enumerate here,
should be pointed out to the diStin-
guished guests.
That the visitors will receive a
hearty welcome, we are satisfied.
The hospitality of Grenada's citizens
is proverbial. Let us sustain that
reputation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
THE ANNUAL COLORED FAIR.
CommendabIe Enterprise Which Should
Be Encouraged.

Elsewhere in this issue of The Sen
tinel will be found a card announcing
the fourth annual fair of the Grenada
County COlored Fair Association, to
be held at the fair grounds on Deem
Der 1st, End, and 3rd. These annual
exhibitions by the colored people are
we'll worthy of encouragement, and
the promoters and managers should
be literally supported by our white
citizens in general.
These fairs encourage a spirit of
friendly rivalry among the better
class o. colored farmers and labOrers,
and a desire to excel in the products
of their labor. When properly man
aged, and the managers give ample
assurance that such will be the case,
these annual exhibitions do much tC
promote the interests of the rae, as
we'll DIS affOrding them amusement and
entertainment of a harmless and ben
eficial order.
The programs, which are being pre-
pared at The Sentinel office, will be
distributed at an early date. Some
very interesting features are noted,
including three days racing.
The Sentinel wishes the fair the
fullest measure of success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

Chancellor G. G. Moody, of the del
ia district, has rendered his reSigna-
tion to the governor, to take effect
within thirty days. A number of
prominent attorneys are mentioned
for the place, prominent among them
being Hon. Percy Bell of Greenville,
and Hon. Fontaine Jones of Rosedale.
Either would wear the judicial ermine
with honor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

Hon. ChaS Scott of Bolivar county,
who was awarded the grand prize fol
display of cotton at the Worlds Fair,
has donated the prize bale to the Mis-.
SisSippi Daughters of the Confederacy A.,
to be sold for the benefit of the Sol
dierS' Home at Beauvoir. Mississippi
claims no more patriotic citizen than
Charles Scott, and this worthy deed
is but characteristic of the man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
Good For Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
reliefin all cases of Cough, Group and
LaGrippe because it does not pass i'm.
mediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble. 1t draws out the inflamma.
ton, heals and SOotheS and cures PEI.
manently by enabling the lungs tt
contribute pure life-giving and life
sustaining oxygen to the blood anC
tissues. Sold by d. o. Semmes SeconC
Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
Confession of a Priest.

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark.
writes, For II years / suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. consulted a number
of physicians and tried all sorts OF
medicines, but got no relief. Then
beganthe use of Electric Bitters and
feel that | am now cured of a disease
that had me in its grasp for twelve
years.. If you want a reliable medi-
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble,
stomach disorder or general debility.
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
by The Second Class Drug Store.
Only so cents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

j. w. Waterer, of Eden, insists
that the land running pest, cocoa grass,
can be rapidly killed by sowing okra
seed broadcast over the land infested.
If this be true okra seed will have a
boom, for there are thousands of acres
in Mississippi that are almost useless
by reason OF the existence of this
UracC
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
All Europe is aroused and mich

All Europe is aroused and much in.
dignation has been expressed over the
outrageous and murderous assault by
the Russian Baltic feet on the harm.
less and i%noffensive English fishing
boats. Relations between Russia and
England are now strained to the
bursting point; but, while the. situa-
tion is grave iD the extreme, serious
results may not be expected as the af-
fair will no doubt be settled diplomat
fcally by the tender of an abject apol-
ogy on the part of Russia.1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
A Power For Good.

The pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are De-
Wits Little Early Risers. w. S.
Philpot, of Albany, Ga. says: Dur
ing a bilious attack / took me-. Small
as it was it did me more good than
calomel, blue mass or any other pill |
ever took and at the same time the eff
feet was pleasant. Little Early Risers
are certainly an ideal pill" Sold by
ID. @. SemmeS Second Class Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
or else you cannot vote right.

Bryan'S tour in the interest of De-
mocracy has proven the triumph of his
career. Never before did a campaign
o'atOr attract such immense throngs
of people as have gathered to listen to
the peerless champion of Democracy
His tour has been One grand ovation
TO the man and orator since it's very
inception.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

No appetite. loss of strength. nervous
ness. headache. constipation, bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh Of
the stomach are all due, to indigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices of digestion as they
exist IN a healthy stomach. COMBINED with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia. but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing. purifying. sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. 5. S: Ball. Of Ravcnswood, w. Va. saws
J was troubled with sour stomach for twenty wears.
for baby" ~ " H '"A
kodci Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $l.oo Size holding ~ times the trial
size, which sells for SO cents.
prepared bS Z. @. Dewitt q co.. CHICAGO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

Mississippi has captured quite a
number of hOnOrS at the Worlds Fair,
the latest being medals for hay, alfal-
ia and grasses, canned goods, and in
the educational exhibit. Great is old
Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

Grenada capitalists are seriously
considering the erection of an office
building equipped with modern COM
forts. Grenada is determined to have
itself talked about. -Scimitar.