davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight--may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. u n
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as we'll as a cure. Take
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11

vantage In order to meet his obli-
cations, if ho then lacks little Of
getting out OF debt he Is considered
dishonest by some. This is wrong.
When u man does all that he can
he should be encouraged.
Again, the manufacturers of this
country make grand mistake in
not giving lite more for cotton
in the tall season while it is close
to them rather than wait and Or
der it from abr ad paying freight
and drayago When they order
cotton they send the money away
from home, but when they buy
cotton raised here the money ia
spent here and where there 10 o
company store they get goodly
| shareof the trade, thus giving them
a larger percent On their money.
There was serious and what
came very near being fatal acci-
dent at Norris depot on the 22d
ult. While j. Alonzo Brown, who
is at present the mail carrier be.
tween Cateechee and Norris was
waiaing for the mail at Norris hii
horse became frightened at a pas
senger train, ran away, turned the
buggy over and hurt Mr.. Brown
badly from the effects of which he
has been confined 10 his room tor
several days. He was consider.
ably bruised but no bones were
broken.
The writer had the pleasure Of at.
ending tn" associat'ation ut Col
den Creei on last Sunday. There
d. Il g"odly number present and
Z : l.. NJ I.lda pr"ucEed the
| 'Ah" -i,,iIHtY Sermn,
| "a te"' ee - 500, have new
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11
Nn'! Is Imposed Upon.

Z i hlcago. origlu g.
s A,.! throat q hlrg
i.; g.. ,ce.nui 0t the E'3
80. It n..a ;jnnula'lt, f fdley's Hon
,suh rny nan I'm tati IN are offered fo,
H., genuine. Ties, worthless imitation,
huyt s,mlinr sounding names. Beware
81 then,. Th genuine Fnley's Honey
"ui rr,s in elbow pack &C.. AJAX for
, ,rt .in ri auhstitufa. 1t 10 the
{, M. :, H., coughs and col i.
r,ckens Drug Co., and DR.. r. i. Smith,
Ea.ley. ...N
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

ISAAC SHARP, Ex-Governor Of Kan
i sas, in letter from 1927 St., y. f.,
Washington, d. c., writes;
~ can earnestly recommend your
Peruna as an excellent ionic. It's
reputation IS q cure for catarrh Is
firmly established by my friends, who
hSVe been benefited by It's use, and the
public should know It's Grest curative
qualities. "-.LSSac Sharp.
Mr.. James Currie, . prominent mer-
chant Of Montreal, Can, writes from
1896 Notre Dame St., as follows:
81 have used your PeTunA for catarrh
and find IT an excellent remedy for
coughs and colds. James Currie.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman SanitAFium, Columbus, o.
vi CORES pOndencs held confidential.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
ARREooN0o AFFAIRS.
Dissolution Of Co-PartnerShlp-Other
News and Personal Items.

Dissolution Of Co-PartnerShip-Other
News and Personal Items.
Arredondo, Nov. 22.-W, J, Jones Of
the Arm OF VenAble d Jones 10 visiting
HE mother at Sutherland.
The firm Of VenAble 4 SwearinHsn,
by mutual consent, will dissolve part.
nership about the lee Of December
Mr.. SwearinRsn will continue the bust.
ness at KanApaha. Mr.. Venable will
make HE residence at Sampson City.
Evans Halle has fenced HE land
holdings in this vicinity.
The cane grinding and syrup making
machines are Ia foil operation here.
The product 10 the finest there has
been for years.
Naval stores, Lumber and wood OPP
orators are taxed 70 the limit with
business.
The health OF the community 10 per.
iect--not single case OF sickness any.
where within q radius Of elk mileS.
Weather conditions are almost per.
feet. Rain would be appreciated.
Mrs. w, T. Chetnut 10 spending .
few dSyS a. the CheSnut place 80 the
guest Of Mrs.. 7. W. ChtSnut.
John Holly has sold his stock OF
gOOds 70 Monroe Venable
Walter Halle has returned TO Jack.
sonville, after 90 enjoyable visit ht the
Chestnut place - q guest Of Mn. T. W.
Cheahut.
Business and collections are gSnsr.
ally good.
Miss z. V. Smith bHS accepted q 20.
Sition 90 principal Of the Unioa Grove
school.
George Smith IL keeping the books
and managing the eommiSsaFy Of the
VehAble q SWeaFinEsn Company.
J. +. WiEglSWoFth Of Palmer Il run.
ming several cotton gins, . EEist mill, |
and will begin work on the rice crop
IN q ShOFt time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

No. Il, MslFoIe No. 10. Rock Hll No.
%, Hawthorn No, lu3, Island drove
No. l2b.
DuFing che convention. which Will
last for three days, the various degrees
Oi the order Will b. sIsmplifsd. MIST
WoFshlpinl Grand master ChaFlr. W
Johnson " Jacksonville and Past
Grand Master MaFeut Ehdsl Of uls
city constitute che oOmmltIse 90 work,
which 10 suhlsieRt guarantee that she
work Will b. properly sBd impressive.
~ eIsmpllHed
large attendance end snlhusi.stia
meeting 10 ahtleipatsd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
"A sREEzY TINE"
Win Appear ct the Opera HOOSs Next
Tuesday Night.

VIII Appear ct the Opera HoOsS Next
Tuesday Night.
Manager Layton should b. eonEFat.
ulstsd on securing 20 good an atIFns-
tloB for neIt Tassday night ~ "a
Breezy Time" 1.-The alWays books as
good go attraction aS this the amuss.
msBt loving people Of gainesville will
have no cause 70 complain
Wherever tails comps any has sppsaF.
Cd this season The pTsss and public has
bseu uRanimoos 10 pFonouHeinE their
performances the bees ever seen. -
Breezy Time" 70 In thFve acts. che plot
Of Whish 10 20 light that - 10 hardly
worth msatioHing. although ever set
has been happily impTvKnatsd With ev'
sFythinE that 10 nee and up-to'dat~,
Including music, s1nR'. daucTs hnd
Gle ser spec lailtiss. ell oi uhIeh ere b..
tfod aeed Ia 90 sssy and p-ris5tlJ To-
Gitimats manner
The east % - Breezy Tine" Com
pasy consists Of the pick Of come u
she foremost artists NV app~afinE 90
ths farce eonsdy staE- Who have ibs
ability % dspist Ia hss ard aFistis
nssGsr the Bsiy-dnWa ehsftstsft 10 Z
lhh. ths fuanissi o. ell somsdis'
Reserved sssi ssls ngu 90 90 W w.
AJSfas st0Fs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
LocHLoosA LAcoNIcs.
Business Items and Personal Notes
From This Section.

Business Items and Personal Notes
From This Section.
Lochloosa, November pa. P.
Tompkins has left for Silver Syringe
where he will take the Job Of laying
track.
A. T. Gore left Monday for Mead.
oW, where hs will take the Job OF
laying three miles Of tFamEosd for
Davis & Company.
g. A. singletary Of Gainesville has
shipped bis household furniture here
aud his family will come In q few
days.
Robert J. Tompkins rolled Ia Sunday
morning from LeesbuFg, where he has
been for quite awhile In tho wheel.
wright and blAckSmithing business. He
expeots 70 locate here.
W. p. Cochran Of Lakeland lS vIsit-
ing bic mother, Mrs. Mary Cochran,
who 10 quite 80.
Some Of the people are done grind
ing cane In this section, while some
have not started.
B. A. Adkins OF Tyler Was up SatuF.
day 20 zee the lASt remains OF his
mother, bot came too late.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
Notice.

Notice 10 hsFsby given that 90 be-
eembsF ltth. 1913, Ra election Of The
s'Oehboldsn NJ she East FlDsida Tic.
phons C0mpssY gill D. held ~ 10. 81.
fee IN utiRssVills. FLORIDA, Tor the
purpose ~ FOtlBa 10 insfeass che rayl-
tel st0eh from Five Thoasaad u lIsSs
10 TWsnty.FiVs ThOBsand DOllans, 81.
30 ~ che ssGle time and pises . vote
Wiii bg taken Toe he adHptiDh ~ aa
anshdmsut Of AHisle VI ~ its rhaF-
tsf W Eead The Highest indebtedness
o. liability which ths coFp0fafiSh con
- eng time s0blssl iissii 10 Fihy
Th1usahd u1ilaFs"
This e,h day % HaVsmbsT. 1870
u u VOWS. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
HOLLOWAY CASE
is NOW ON IN COURT
an Of Wednesday Afternoon Was
Spent Trying to Secure Jury.
FIVE HAVE BEEN SELECTED

BY Order Of Court a Special Venlre Of
TIentY Was Drawn From Box and
Case. viii be Resumed Today-other
Transactions of the Court.
The principal business to come be-
fore the circuit court Wednesday was
the case ofthe State vs.. William NJ.
Holloway, charged with criminal libel
The case was originally set for @
o'clock in the morning, bot at the
converting Of the court was postponed
until O'Clock.
Promptly &C that hour the docket
was sOORded, and all parties an
nouneed ready for trial. The court
room was not unusually crowded, as
was expected would be the case,
which wHs evidence OF the fact that
this famous case had lost the original
interest which it commanded.
The afternoon was spent in securing
q jury, and only FIVE we're selected.
The panel having become exhausted,
the sheriff and clerk, by order OF the
court, drew from the box a special We.
nire OF twenty names for this case, as
follows;
John B. Polk, @. A. Williams, @. D.
Wood, j P. Jones. L. Guthrie, A T.
Kelley, ". D. TillmAn, A. R. Kelley,
NJ. Clemmons. D L. Graham, ]. G.
Bailey, NJ. w. Danforth, J. G. Martin,
NJ. N. May, J. E. Griffith, w, H.
Boone, VIC. Dampier, J. F. Beck, W. !
O. Lindsay and j. W. May.
Those selected "wednesday afternoon
were W. A. Hudson, ] 7. Richard, F.
T, Baker. Jr,, J. NJ. Manning, NJ, E
Jolly.
Mics Lois Hale was sworn in 90 ste
nOgrapheF In this case.
Robert e. Davis was sworn in ss a..
SlStant States attorney, but has no
connection with the Holloway case.
BY leave Of the court Hon. Benz. P.
CalhOOn, States attorney, fled the
following Information:
State 70. Charley Roberts, selling
liquor In q dry county, two indict.
ments.
State 70. Julius Washington, selling
liquor 10 dry county.
The following cases we're brought up
and disposed Of;
State 70. John Williams, assault, ap.
peal from justice court dismissed.
State 70. Moses Williams ct a., as
sAult, appeal from justice court dis
missed.
state 70. james R. Smith, assault,
appeal dismissed.
State 70. Ben McNiSh, appeal dis.
missed.
State ". James Pelham, appeal die
nlsSed.
State W. Holmes Dorsey. selling
liquor 10 q dry county, mol pressed. |.
State W. Charley Robinson, selling
llqOoF 10 a dry county, mol pressed.
State W. Charley Robinson, selling
liq0oF IN q dry county, mol pFOsSed.
Court HdiO0rnsd until O'Clock this
nOrBinR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
THE NEWS FROM ALAoHuA.
Sent Up For Stsaling-other Local
News and Personal Items.

News and Personal Items.
Alachua, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Emory is at.
tending the Fair at Tampa,
Prof. DeLand has resigned as prin.
eirsl OF the school at Forest Grove and
has accepted q position with the Bank
OF Alachua.
The city council has bought FIVE car
loads OF rock, which are being used on
the main streets of the town.
The number OF bales OF cotton Glnned
here this season falls short about $50
bales over the same period for last
season. About 1000 bales have been
giDned Up to date.
Carlyle Dupuis has accepted a posi-
ton with Jones, Maynard & Jones,
T, H Cato and NJ. II. DeLand are
attending court at Gainesville this
week.
w. NJ. Thomas visited Gainesville
Tuesday.
Master Bernays and Miss Constance
Bishop are attending the State Fair.
Rev. Mr.. Noteworthy Of Micanopy
closed his meetings here last Sunday
He was very successful in his efforts.
r. A. Turner has returned from a
"trip to the coast.
Taylor Morgan, colored, WAS con.
victed in Judge Caswell'S court Satur.
day, on the charge Of stealing cotton
and fined $50 and costs, or 90 days in
the gang, The fine Was paid.
A Salvation Army band has been
holding meetings on our streets this
week
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
MASONIC CONVENTION

VIII Conssns N Massale Hsh The
GvsataE -aaasy haas0as GsOsetsd.
TIE astfiet sohVsbi.8n q Ne.
soes. Eisgsath Dslfei. will eons
vess % Mssoas hall tAs eTea'
iaa. Disifisb Dspaiy GRAD Me-
tsF A. ~ Coshmah prssi4inH
Ths iodRss - ~ TsPfvssntsd 90 ihis
sosVsatisa sFs wake ss. 80, AiseAaa
W. ~. MisahsB5 W -. 0ainesviiis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
Major Thomas is nQN
in Kentucky selecting a
Car of Fine Horses and
Mules.

We are experienced buyers We know what
our people need. We never sell Horse, Mule,
Buggy or Harness without our guarantee, and
you know what our guarantee means-mouey
back if not satisfied. Could we do mOrel Come
to see us this week and see Car of fine Mules and
Horses,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

James Ostsen, who vas convicted OF
manslaughtsF % So. Augustine, Was
sentenced for tWo years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

. US THE cost. az a col education 70 60
beyond the reach of #theSstudent3 of mod
1 - craze means 5 vi ~ ~,
No business IS able to continue indefinitely
Ihatdisposss Of its outpnt ata price losper mar
he costof productiou, yet that is sDiat n1ostof
1hcs leading n ;nericaN institutions3ot Earning
u7e# doing today.
Not only are they educating students az "a q
extraordinarily greater than1the tuition teess
but III many instances, il excess OF teesssansd
endozUmeNt incomes combined. II s
III milton hGrvQrd received last year
$4,000 less han tl.4 ccfual cost$ of instrue,
%iiou Yale's shortage avas about the same e.
Thar Of 4het University OF PenNsyl yania hgAt,
b lym0re.
5aa' President Butler; of Columbia, declares
that e1ery stndent 3that ution Is q bene.
fciayy to The eateNtgof at least the 3afnoAntsot
MS milton that's TO say, u costs3the eol.
l6ge tlvce as much mare to educate him Than
shcspays. P,iucetoa,lC Cornell and Sother instit4,
tons also report5a considerable excess ct e.
zPeiditNresB 0Verrecetpts. n Kali 95s8
Time auas, audfNot so long ago at that
tthsn$thea endoseaNentl fund OF sthe greatsedNca.
4 nonaAinsHtutious andt tuition fees receiVed
q f,oNst4dents8 did 5npeef expenses.s
Islective courses md specialties, tor in-9
5sfauce, hogueVer, hayesadded to the cost Of in-
situation. More professors are required and
neso scientific equipment is yery expensive.
Many and more mn dem building aregNeeded,
TeGVily iNcreasiNg :the item q maintenance.
N Aloreoper, 5endoge1Nsnts are not as productive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

cost modern equipment Elective bee
added curcula unprecedented degree within the last
In order to prepare students specas due to the
pexy Of aerday conditions such courses are deeneo
Exhaustion Of this imposing, and doubt mpresses
seekers after knowledge with the desrabty Of IN
an institution presenting such advantages but adds 70
the budget of expense ,tsi$s
Snec lecturers instructors, or BY whatever
name the teachers be provided
Costly laboratory and experimental apparatus Is ADDED q
necessity 8#@s ss5S 53a I. 4. W II S. ;.a;s
and this necesates smaller classes and
instructors. J. G8s5 49, f.
So the paradox presented Of college growing poorer
the number Of its students increases
wear Yale paid in the academic aooua
student in alone The Same
students paid back tuition Of loss per
student $136 exclusive OF the cost q
the enormous plant. ", ,o.,os A.a.a -. sa
college course fee Harvard is $3.50 year Added md
denas rarely bring 1885, while the cost 70
institutions Of educating each pupil about 9za
1874 on the wrong side Of the ledger ",
onmbas president that it costs that
much to TT his degree as the
retet from the individual in return:
Prcetons said to be about $40 per student, Wills
hat ofS Cornell is in the neighborhood of $780, .
Every student who attends the University
that $22633 Each for tuitf
& $4,000 year leaving a deficit Of $105e9 each
from te income from
Hare 81 another dead wall Of difficulty
stated endowmens are made spefo
nurnoaeas and cannot touched for general
Then too of interest stents mas oecnned
ateady Thirty years cent
was obtained sby
VILE nov the returns around q per cent.
this fact that 10
Al endowment supplied Pre-
Obliged about half such
i Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
NEW olleges and unvcrsitiessare intended to
TX be }noney-making concerns. Most of them
take justifable pride in extending the best
possible Advantages at the least possible

W
cost sa sS
Many such colleges i'll the beginning, especially
when fortified by liberal endownents, did not deem
it necessary fix the price Of tuitionsat figure
proportionate tothe cost Of educating each student
..S The ones which followed such a course have
found that increasing expenses hay crept steadily
above the income. u s ~
e So it hassc come pass that scarcely a largo
institution "a learning 1.-THE land was not embar-
raised BY deficit the of the last scholastic
year. Vi Il ssi . sSS
1s A.number are confronted BY two peculiar para
doxical conditions. s SID
The more students on roll, the greater their
financial distress, and N 8I 81 f5s.8ss al s5ss
An embarra ssnlent Of riches. resulting from
the liberal Gifts Of friends. gS 8 i s
II would seem that agbequestfof several hun
by Tho management Of ally school, and yet such
generosity M only add the already oyerpower.
ing burden, Ss al 5 Il AZ ~ 81. SS ;8sS
Ihisss due to tile fact that by far the greater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

number Of requests set apart tor some speclho
purpose and cannot be touched for any other: I,
Many liberal donors for instance, stlpulate
that their contributions to be used Tor the cree
ton Of buildings for one given purpose or another.
These buildings may be needed, and vastly
useful but they are unproductiye assets. and must
needs DO maintained. @ ], II = G5 &,
Very few donors think Of providing for r, the e
maintenance Of the buildings, and fewer still, II
any, give enough to support all their needs,
Money for this purpose must come from the
unrestricted, or general income, and not lew IN
stitutions fad It costly item. ts
Once more. the buildings required and erected
nov arc distinct advances in every way over the
ones that marked the infancy Of most institutions,
all of which means corresponding increase the
cost of nlaintcnance In his last report President
Eliot, Of Harvard, shed light upon this subject as
follows : XII 838.
The scale Of expenditure for light, heat, venti-
laion, cleaning and service in the Cambridge do
partments Of the university has been extraya-
CANT, though has been raised significantly during
the asten years. and it is not possible to reduce
thateSpenditure much in spite Of the fact that
penditures Of this nature "a regrettably
large proportion Of the total expenditures Of the
\ universe ty, 8S
The PRACTICE, of3 fifty years ago at Harvard
8Colleg9 in respect to yentilat ton would now be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

against tho law as well q
against tho interests Of the
teachers and Students"
Not only, therefore, are
modern requirements greater,
but modern building laws con.
tribute an additional burden Of
expense. 5 !
In thesesdays new and pala-
8tial dormitories must be pro-
yided, lighted, heated and kept,
upon which heavy insurance
must be- paid; Of necessity, there
arc laboratories and buildings
for special lines of study.
This Is exclusive Of the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-04
REJECTS OFFICIAL CENSUS.
Leader of Church Federation OF New
York Estimates Population
at 4,ooo,ooo

New York.-In a publication by the
Federation of Churches and Christian
organizations in New York city Its
executive secretary, Rev. Walter Laid
law. places the population OF the city
ON June /, 1904, at a minimum OF
3 .s45. sO7. against the estimate OF S'sos'-
lit, as given by the federal census Du-
reau. Mr.. Laidlaw said:
."The federation has scrutinlSed tne
netbod of the census, with the result
hat Il cannot accept its figures Tor
this city. The method employed oy
the federal census bureau would have
made the population of New York In
1900 but 3,1O3, 100. while 1t actually
was 3 4.O72 greater. The same method
would make the population in 1910
only 92s, 1888 larger than it was in lsoo'
"By our computations the minimum
increase by 1910 is places at 1.275,2ol.
II is shown that New York city grew
IN 1S7o-1SSO 1913 per cent; in 1850
1890. 39.1 per cent; in 1S9O-19OO, S1.1
ner cent. The federation, while re-
iect,ng the federal censu bureau ng-
ures believes it's own figures are q
minimum. 1t would, therefore. put the
nonuIation of New York on January 1,
LOOK at more than 1000, 900 people"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-04
SONG CONVERTS A THIEF.
Turns from Salvation Army Lassies
and Makes Restitution to Vic
Tins Of Robberies.

. Pottsville, Pa - Salvation Army
street singers are credited with having
induced Lester r. Curry, q self-ac-
iknowIedged thief, to change his mode
of life. Some weeks ago a stolen watch
was sent to police headquarters, with
Ia note urging it's return to an address
in the suburb. The note was signed
Thief"
The other day Michael Cripple, who
had been absent from home, returned.
Chief Davies found him at the address
and turned the watch over to him. He
fully identified it as his property, and
said the watch was stolen from his
home by a peddler answering Curry's
description.
The police had found that the man
who signed himself Thief" was regis
tered as Curry at a hotel here. He was
seen a short time before he sent the
note to turn from the street singers,
to whom he was listening, with tears
dropping from his eyes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-04

Those of our readers who, in addi-
tion to their home paper, want a ma
tional news and family journal, are
advised to subscribe for the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, which is published
in the solid central city of the Union
and stands at the very front among
the new really great newspapers OF
the world. The Daily Globe Demo-
GRAFT has no equal OF rival in all the
West and ought to be in the hands OF
every reader of any daily paper. The
Weekly Globe-DemOcrat, issued in
semiweekly sections, a Big Semiweek-
ly at one dollar per year, is indispen-
Sible to the farmer, the merchant or
professional mar who desires to keep
thoroughly posted but who has not
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while its great variety of well-select-
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to every member Of the family. See
advertisement elsewhere in this issue
and write to the Globe-D Democrat
Printing Company, st. Louis, Mo-, for
free sample copy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-04
What a Large Capitalist Thinks OF the
Mutual Life.

1868, O23. % is the sum invested by
Mr.. Eben Smith Of Los Angeles CAL,
with the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York, which provides a
life income for himself, and In the
event OF his death, a life income for
his two children and for his six grand
children, in addition to large cash pay
mentS.
Mr.. Smith writes the company: 'lt
is my belief that life insurance is one
OF the best, IL not the best, FORM OF
investment ever devised. The depre-
citation in other securities which L
hold strengthened my belief In life
insurance in a Company like The Mu-
tual Life. / am glad to say the In
yestment In the Mutual Life is prob
ably the best one | ever made"
o. f. LAWRENCE, Special Agent,
Grenada. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-02-04
ON HEAT BLANKET
Alsatian Perfects a Unique Light Gov
ering Which VIII Keep Out
the Cold.

Paris.-There is hope for the mar or
woman who cannot manage to keep
warm during cold weather. An Alsatian
engineer. Camille Herrgott, has invented
a blanket which is always warm ana
takes no notice of the weather.
The heat is furnished by fine electric
wires of special construction, woven into
the material and heated by g small bat
terry. The blanket cannot possibly take
fire. as the wires would break before the
heat became sufficient to cause that.
Mr.. Herrgott is p%atenting his blanket
in America and Canada, for he believes
he will gain a fortune there, especially
in the northwest and west, by the man
ufacture and sale of the blankets in
these regions.