davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11
FOREIGN trade
Japan's Growth inPast Six
Months Remarkable
The Total Value Of the Imports
sl42,65s,0OO
Great Increase in Commerce With
Unlted States.

Washington. Sept. 10.-The remark
able growth of japanese foreign COM
merce during the first six months of
this year. especially of imports from
foreign countries, is shown i'm the June
Monthly Return Of the Foreign Trade
of the Empire of Japan. a copy of
which official publication has just
reached the Department of Commerce
and Labor through its Bureau of Sta
tSticS.
As compared with the six months
figures for the previous year. the i'm
ports show the remarkable increase of
So per cent, from 500 9j2 900 to sl42 $50, :
900, while exports for the same period
show Il relatively insignificant growth
IF less than per cent, from sos, ass, 900
to 11,G9SO0O.
1t is of interest to note that, while
the largest increases in imports are
credited tC the United States the
United Kingdom and British India, the
largest increases in exports occur I'M
der the head of China, United States
and Korea. Thus imports from the
United States for the first six months
of the year 1905 We're. $31. 921 900 as
against s13.32S.00O during the same
period Of 1904; imports from the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11
IMPORTS.

Kingdom We're So. $4,000 as against
SIG 600; imports from British India
We're S3i.034,O0 as against 81, 092, 900;
y nile imports from Germany are
stated as $40, $4,000 fer the first six
months of this year as against &C. $50. 900
for the same neriod of the year. 1901.
As regards imports from other coun-
tries. they have increased at much
lower rate, Or else Show decreases.
The exports during the same periods
were largest for China, which is credi-
ted with 81 $4,000 as compared with
81 .953. 900 during the first six months OF
1904. The United States ranks next
among the countries I" which japanese
products are destined, the figures for
the first six months of 1908 being 500
36+ 600 as against s19,9lO. 900 for the pre-
vious year. In the third place now
stands Korea. with s5,SI2. geo as against
f3,&i0,OO0 for the same period of 1904.
The exports to the other countries are
relatively small. and. moreover. show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11
EXPO RTS.

and amateurs. and these exhibits have
attracted. perhaps, more attention from
the general public than those of the
individual plates of fruit that are usu-
ally seen at fairs. The exhibitions oi
fruit by the New York experiment sta
ton at Geneva have attracted more
than ordinary attention.
As a rule at most fairs not enough
attention is given to the color combi-
nation with vegetables. A handsome
and interesting combination was that
of a local grange at state fair last
fall. A huge pyramid. containing
vegetables of various kinds. was con-
structad. which at once attracted the
attention of the rassersby. whose COM
ments upon the fine appearance of the,
individual specimens and varieties
were of the most complimentary char
acter.
Such vegetables as potatoes can b.
baskets or pans. A general exhibit is
very attractive where choice Specimens
gre shown in ore-half peck or peck
lots and exhibited in tin pans arranged
on nat top tables. An exhibit of this
sort is much more attractive. interest
ing an valuable than where tic sam"
produc, is shown in larger bulk and
arranged in boxes or baskets. even on
the same tables. The same may nc
cold Of tomatoes. 4 plate containing
a sufficient number to form resuia"
pvramid is much more attractive than
q basket filed to Overlooking set on
the same table. Squashes and pump
kins can usually, be grouped together
in pyramids.
Field corn in many sS1nstances Is
.rown in large baskets. which are I'M
inviting and detract from IN" real
value of the exhibit, The most inter
estins and perhaps the most valuable
way Of showing corn of various KINDS
is to law four to six ears OF each va
riety upon fiat surface or tapit
with a slight incline. A favorite
method of exhibiting graius' such as
wheat, oats. barley, etc. ana seeus
such as timothy. clover aiiaiia
etc. is placing these in pals OF siiiai
boxes covered with glass. Wniie Inufn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

ITNWGW IlHkctS 70 NHIliOrnia and all
points South and West may he had Of T..
H.. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta. the
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
p"nS".
GEO. F. ENAES. F. f. BOOTHRY.
Y. Pres. & Gnn'l Mag'r GP & r. A
POr: land Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11
A
Modern
Print
Shop.

Printing methods have changed con-
siderabiy in the last few years. Time
was when most anything went and the
customer was satisfied. It's different
now. Mr.. Customer is ''fussy" and
wants the best and newest things IN
printing We've got them, and will do
our best to please you.
kENnEBEC JOURNAL JOB PRINT.
Burleigh q Flynt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11

hoped We have not done 50 often IN bcr
presence. Religion. dress, personal nrrn-
crty. are individual concerns. They can
rarely be of common innort ana ~. nv
matters for household discussion IN tha
household wants To hang together
NO matter how generously ono NAV
give one $ self 10 community life. no mat
ter how ready one is 10 overload, do
ficiencies Of temperament or re- cnd,,re
certain personal inconvcniences-and they
Will be meteor the general welfare
every individual has i sacred pcrsonality.
of her own. Living in common does not
mean absolutely tearing down tho hnda-ns
OF personal privacy of spirit Such frank
criticism as these girls have INDUCED in
Is uahs"rons even in a family. Between
every human being and another stand m,
barrier of Individuality TO :Itt,mDt 10
oNeTsten these effects no good. either to
the criticised or the criticiser 1t is
moreover. the Shocking sign Of 4 faInili-
nrIty that has bred contempt: and with
out respect for this sacred personality n,
friendship can last
Not only is personal criticism foreign
20 e, cooperation. but it is bad manners
Some one has said that good manner;
can be attained only by self-cont,ol. self
sacrifice and thoughtfulness for others.
All mat Is necessary to keep Il community
good manners
''Thoughtfulness for others does not
mean forgetfulness of self. Complete com
piEaAce is no virtue a thoughtful girl
Will Hoi. IpWtNtf- ODlTuut' ntf personal
desires ana views unnecessarily. In tn.
true household of any sort. each member
has IN opinion and a place which she
maintains as long rs it is courteous for
her To do 50. She does not yield Inncc-
essarily. nor does she demand without
necessity.
Meet the everyday incidents Of com
Eunity life with true courtesy, and any
group of girls Will he able to live together
through long and ripe old maidtnhood
if fate deals them Il future of tha, color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11
Fruit and Vegetables for Exhibition.

There has been much improvement
Of late years our leading western
state and county fairs in the ar
rangecIene of fruits and vege-
tables. In many places there had
been no special attention given
to tn arrangement OF the exhibit
advantage. 1t is pleasing to note that
most state fairs and many of the
county fairs have men in charge of
this department who exhibit consider
able skill from an artistic point of
view in the arrangement of fruits and
vegetables so as to attract the eye.
Exhibitors as Il rule select fruit and
vegetab les of superior quality for ex-
lnbition at fairs. Competition is sharp
and the necessity of perfect specimen
has brought about gradual change
i'm the manner in which these products
ere exhibited
One of the handSomeSt and most at
tractive exhibits of fruits we have
ever seen was that shown by Lucas
county, at the Ohio state fair last fall.
The fruits, which comprised practical
" the whole list of those available n
that season, were neatly arranged or 4
large table about 30 feet square and in
such a manner that the combination OF
varieties and colors at once attractt Il
attention and prompted comment on
the beauty of the products. Too fire.
ouently color On exhibition tables is
overlooked. In addition to the sys-
tematic and artistic arrangement of
the colors of the various varieties in
the Lucas county exhibit, the table was
with delicate strings of myr-
lie. giving the whole a most attractive
rnpearance The sides of the table.
down To the floor were also gracefully
decorated with wreaths and strings OF
cmilaX.
Among The most catchy features of
the fruit exhibit during the past two
wears at the New York state fair have
been The various designs, deity and
realty arranged by an expert who has
the tact to combine color with quality
und variety. Special premiums are
set aside for designs by professionals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.

Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept 18TH
An ideal situation. combining all th.
advantages OF the country with its free
dom from distrdcting influences. together
with the opportunities of Portland An
excellent equipment. strong courses and
tried teachers. Advanced work in Ian
suages. Mathematics. History and til,
Sciences. Thorough preparation for tht
colleges, the technical schools. the gov
eminent academies and the skilled occu-
pations. Espccial facilities for the thor
oush physical development of both boys
and girls. Gymnasium with running
track. athletic field. cinder track. baths,
electric lights, steam heat. Certificate Of
admission to the colleges and technical
schools. Careful attention given to con
duct and health. A strong and worthy
school spirit f0stercd. Very moder rats
terms For catalogue and Indignation
address WILLIAM CARY JOSLIN, Lit
D.. President. Woodfords Station, Port,
land. Maine fus'hh%wh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11
MAINE. FAIRS FOR 1905.
Places and Dates Of Our Annual Aari.
cultural Exhibitions.

Sept. 12-14.W Waldo and Penobscot. Mon
roe. y
Sept 12-l4. Bridgton Farmers Club
Bridgton.
Sept. I2-15. Maine State Agricultural
Lewiston.
Sept. 1921. Hancock County. Rhehin
Sept. 1921. Oxford County, S. Paris.
Sept 1871. West Washington, Cherry
field.
Sept 1922. Central Maine Fair. Water
Vile
Sept. 1927. Cumberland Farmers Club
w. Cumberland.
Sept. a6-2S. New Gloucester and Dan
vile, Upper Gloucester
Sept. 26-2s. Kennebec County, Read
Sept. 1928. North Knox Union.
Sept 26-2S. Androscoggin Valley, Can
ton.
Sept. 2c2S. West Penobscot, Exeter.
:, Sept. 2G-2S The Bristol Agricultural
Sept. 1880. Piscataquis County, Fox
croft.
Oct. "a. Unity Park Association. Unity
Oct. 50. Franklin County, Farming
ton.
Oct. 3-5. Lincoln County, Damariscotta.
Oct. 81. East Somerset, Hartland
Oct. 1912 Sagadahoc County Topsham.
Oct. 81 Madtwaska. Madawaska.
Dec. 21-29. FrecpOrt Poultry Association,
Freeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11
Supt. B. S. Gilbert

Of the Hartford City Hospital says:
We have used Comfort Powder in our
hospital for many years, and consider
it by far the best powder made where
ever 4 perfect skin healing powder is
needed. We have always found it Ia
be the most carefully prepared and OF
certain and effective therapeutic
value" Be sure. however, YOU get Com
fort Powder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11
I49S5lq442sfk>';
Railroad -
Pullman Car Seryic,


Pullman sleeping car between Boston
ana CARIBOU on train leaving Bostum at
100 l.. M; Augusta, III a. M; Bangor.
". \. NJ, and Caribou 40 +. NJ.
III hni ,,!,.'.eo fari1r car between Caribou
~ ~ Nj. and Bangor at - l.. NJ
TRAINS LEANE.~
LEAVE PORTLAND 1870 r.. AZ; Augusta.
10 A; N: Nattrviile. i.23 A. M. Bangor.
NJ. liouiton, So \. NJ; Pressure Isle 10 81
a. NJ: Caribou, 1910 A. NJ; Fort taIriirId.
I'ig ., \; y Nj ~, Van an Hmen. l,:59 a. NJ.
IN a.. NJ: Watervilie, 325 A. NJ. Ban
sor. 40 4. M; Arrive Eatnhdin iron
Works. '"5 A. A.; Patten, lilo A. NJ:
n ashland, l Is 4 Nj; Fort Kent, 80 T. Nj:
NJ; Caribou, 2.iJ +. NJ; Van Buren,, 81,
/. A.; Limestone. - l.. NJ; Fort Fair
field. .3J L; Nj: Dover ana Foxcroft, 9.l6
\. NJ; Guilford. -. a. NJ; Monsoon. lO.i2
\. NJ; Greenvillc lo.li y. Nj; I>ileo, IA,
LEAVE Portland. HOS A. NJ; Water
vile. l.5' L. NJ: tviL tirwport and Drx-
trD. Arrive Dover. Ia 4. NJ; Guiiford
400 Z. NJ. Monson, l05 y. IA; GreenyilIp
a.o5 T.. NJ; kinru. 49, l.. M; leave Bangor,
- +. NJ; Arrive Milliiocket. SEQ l.. Nj.
Ashland, 80 l.. A.; prcsuu,. Isle, 93i +.
NJ; Caribou. 1890 +. Nj; Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland, 1oo F. NJ; Augusta.
49, 49, ftAt'i nv, J'-u VI, Ran
2"r. 40 T.. Nj; Arrive Dover. TIA T. A.;
Gullford, III +. M; Grccnville. So +. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Grccnvillc 5.3n. A. NJ: Dover
90 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $40 A. NJ
Leave E.tnsOr, l.IU Z. M. Arrive Wllrr
vili''. RIO; Augusta, 5.55 l.. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. G.2l A. NJ; Carl
itou. GO a. NJ: Prcsque. Isle ca A. NJ.
H"uiton, -! 4. NJ: Ashland. 10 a. NJ.
fatt"n, ?.pl \. NJ; MilInocket. 10. y A. M
k;t;ahdIn hon Works. 10l5 a. NJ. Leave
kinco. ".lG \. NJ; Grecnvillc. lIIC A. NJ;
Gnllford. FAB T.. Nj; Dover. 100 L. NJ.
GOT l.O5 =. NJ: Arrive Waterville. 80 T..
NJ; Augusta, 355 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,, $40 A. NJ; Caribou.
12lG p. NJ: Presque Isle, LBS T.. NJ; Fort
Fairfield, 1l.30 A. NJ; IIoulton. Iii Z. M:
Fort Kent. lie a. NJ: Ashland 1.05 r.
NJ; Pattcn. 3GJ =. NJ; M:Ilinocket, Az +.
M; kineO. 1.4J =. M; Grcenvi,ie, 35J T.
a.. Monsoon. 81 p. M; Guilford 500 T..
Nj; Dover and Foxcroft, SIG =. M. Ar
rive Bangor, 7.25 =. NJ; WatervilIc, 95f
L. NJ: Augusta, 1872 p NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 40 y. NJ; Van Buren,.
30 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield 4OJ =. NJ;
Presquc Isle. 5.07 p. NJ. Houlton. $40 70.
NJ; MilinOcket, $50 l.. NJ. Arrive Ban
gor. 11.3J f. NJ; Watertille, LEO A. M:
Augusta, 2.31 A. NJ.
c. C. BROWN,
w. NJ. BROWN.
Gen'l Superintendent
Bangor, June ]. 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11
RAILROADS AND srEAmsoATa.
THROUGH TRAINS


GOING WEST-6.37 A. NJ. Tor Lewiston,
Huntington. Rangeley, Roekland, Port
iahd, Boston. Quebec and Montreal 342
!. NJ, lo2 A. NJ. Sundays only, Tor Bath,
lewiston, Portland and Boston. EXPIRE IS
ior Brunswick. lewiston. Pennington,
Phillips, Rangeley, Rockiand, Portland
ana f9ston. connecting for White Noun
for Portland; so T. NJ. express for
brunswick, Bath, Rockland. Lewiston.
Portland; Boston. Montreal and Chicago,
G con AZ Portland with through sleeper
i9r New York. leaving Portland. So +.
NJ except Saturday, arriving New
orX; ~ A: NJ; $50 Z. NJ. Sundays only.
Tor portland and Boston, and connecting
York as above; 40 r. NJ. for South Gar
uiheN 10 ~ r: VI. tnight Pullman, every
,rsht Tor lewiston. Bath. Rockland. Port
t p ana fost0n' *225 A. NJ, Portland ana
G0ING EAsT-1245 A. NJ might OK.
press Pre1 Tor sko@hegan. Bangor, MODS
~ tS''H Via ia aR (n1a33u and Aroostook coun-
Stephen 81. Andrew. ST. John. via cana.
aian Paciiic and Aroostook counties: ga
a; NJ Bangor Calais and Bar narbor;
Eelftst. Bangor, Ellsworth, Bar Harbor
Southwest Ilarbor and for Oakland. ECi
grade, Winthrop ana way stations TO
port, FOxcroft. GreenvilIe. Bangor and
bar Harbor; 1920, noon for Bangor KaI.
Harbor, southwest Harbor Aroostook
county. Fancebo:o, st. John and Halifax.
Lewiston and way stations via WateryilIe
and Winthrop: IN =. NJ. express Tor
hucksport and daily to Bangor and Bar
liarbor; go I. NJ. for Waterville. Oak
land. North Arson. Bingham, Skowhegan.
Belfast. Dexter. Denyer and Foxcrnrt,
Gre enville, Bangor, Old Town and Malta.
Manikeag: - =. NJ. for Waterville ana
Sk0whegan: so a. NJ. Sundays only. for
Waterville Bangor and Bar Harbor
The night Pullman train going East Mt
y. - 4. NJ. runs every night, Sundays in
day mornings. nor on Sunday mornings to
Belfast. Dexter or beyond Bangor ex-
ceptinG to Bdr HarbOr ard Wash. Go. r.
+.
ADaily for main line points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11

might be said or this subject, the at
tractiv' ness OF most any exhibit de-
ponds largely upon the indi yiduars
ability to install it properly.-New
England Homestead. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-11
The
Coming
Fairs
and
Yot,r
Printing.

The fair season is almost hero and
II you are going to advertise in any
form, it's time you Had some ideas
started. We've got lots of them for
sale and would be pleased to tell you
about them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-25

Mr.. Francis S. Wright, who lives in
the Scotland neighborhood twelve
miles west Of Grenada, brought to
this office a few days ago some very
fine Yam potatoes. He informed us
that he had three acres in sweet po-
tatOeS, which would yield him $50
bushels and that he would sell about
400 bushels Of this amount at S1.00
per bushel. Mr.. Wright is a very sue
cessful potato raiser and he makes it
his most profitable crop. Cotton at
Is cents does not compare with it. He
usually fertilizeS this soil in which he
plants potatoes, this year using cotton
seed which he recommends most highly.
Would that other farmers would take
a | lesson from Mr.. Wright'S success
and diversity their cropS-not all
raise sweet potatoes for there are 9TH
er crops equally as profitable which
would, in a large measure, simplify
the cotton situation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-25

Mr.. Edward +. May, manager,
opened The Grenada Cotton Exchange
this week in Grenada. The office is
up stairs owe r. PressgrOve & Com
pany. Every new enterprise adds to
the material worth and development
OF Grenada, and Grenada extends the
new Exchange a cordial welcome. Mr..
May, the manager, is a gentleman of
fifteen years experience in that line
and is doubtless thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the details of his business.
In a few days he will bring his family
to Grenada and thus become an i'm
pOrtant part of our city life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-25

The John RobinSon'S Ten Big
Shows were the guest of Grenada
Thursday. 1t proved to be the largest
and best tent show ever here, in fact,
that ever toured the South. Uncle
John Robinson, the founder, started
So years age with three wagons and a
trick mule. He prOSpered, and at one
time, up to his death 20 odd years
ago, he had ten different shows on the
road, managed by his brothers ard
sons. At his death the enterprises
passed to his son, Gov. John f. Robin
son, who combined all the Robinson
shows under the title. John Robin
sons Ten Big Shows"
The RObinSOn'S are noted for their
gifts to church and charity. In the
early days Uncle John Robinson tray
eled and exhibited principally in the
South, and there is not a church or
school below the Mason and Dixon line
that he did not help build. The show
tour the South every year, and their
tours is always a perfect ovation. The
people Of the South remember in un-
dying gratefulneSs the Robinson gifts
to churches and charity. A few days
ago Gov. John f. Robinson gave $l5,-
900, and made possible a church at
Milford, Ohio, near his winter head
quarters. He carries with the show.
Rev. VIM. Sneak, an NJ. e. minister
who holds service for the show people
every Sunday and lectures on the wild
animals every day.
The John Robinson Show is not in
the circus trust. The trust wants to
do away with the street parade. Rob-
inSon rightly claims the people want
the street parade, and will give it SO
long as they want it. Their paradeS |
this year cost $500, 900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-25

We are indebted to one who witness
ed this beautiful wedding for the fol
lowing account of the marriage of ;
young lady who is universally pop
ular in Grenada. We congratulate
the fortunate groom upon his winning
the heart of this noble young woman:
A wedding, beautiful in it's UNIQUE
simplicity, occurred on Nov. 16, 1905,
at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. S.
a.. Wilkinson, OF D%on:phan, Mo-, in
blending into one the lives of Miss
Pearl Mcleod and Mr.. Otis nj. Gary.
The friends were all expectancy as the
first notes If the piano under the skill
full hands of Mrs. w. III. Martin, fell
upon their ears, as she rendered a
beautiful selection; but the real WIS.,
ion of loneliness which came into view
as the bride, gOwned in an exquisite
creation of silk and lace, leaning upon
the arm Of the maid of honor, Miss
Wilkinson, Of Memphis, Tenn, APP
peared, was far beyond the greatest
expectation. The groom, with Mr.
Wilkinson, the officiating minister,
preceded the bride. The maid of hon
wore a beautiful yellow organdy,
carrying large yellow chrysanthemums,
while the brides bouquet consisted of
white roses, ferns and lilies of the val.
ley. The decorations were of pot |
and cut flowers from ST. Louis
and Memphis the color scheme, being
and white, carried out in the
minuteSt detail, both in decoration
and in the refreshments, served In
the spacious dining hall. Mrs. Gary
IS the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Mcleod, Of Grenada, Miss, a family
known in that state, Mr.. Nc
LeOd being for years, sheriff of La
Fay cite county, and cashier in a
bank in Grenada. She is a
woman of culture and rare native tai
which has been developed in the
highest degree by careful home train
ng and fine educational advantages,
to her those traits Of wOmanly
character, which have been so greatly
admired. Mr.. Gary is the popular
md efficient postmaster of Doniphan,
is a descendant of one Of the first
antilles of Kentucky; a man worthy
If the hand of the noble woman whose
leart he has won. The numerous
presents, attest the popularity
If the young couple; among them
being much cut glass and a chest of
the gift of the brides father.
Truly wedding bells have never pealed
Dver a happier couple.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-25

Backache is never known to those
persons who take an occasional doSeof
P~ineules. The value of the resin OBJ
tanned from the Pine tree has long
been recognized in the treatment of
diseases of the bladder and kidneys.
One dose of Pineules will give relief,
and one bottle will cure. Sold by
The Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-25

EX-Mayor A. S. Bell made a trip to
his delta farm the early part of the
week and says the cotton crop gave
him the blues" He realized some
weeks ago that it was very short but
he finds that it is shorter than he
had expected and that the seriousness
Of conditions had not yet been real
lied by the general public.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-25

A Liquid cold cure and the only
Cough Syrup which moves the bowels
works all cold out OF the SyStem-iS
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Clears the head and throat and makes
weak lungs strong. Best for Group,
WhoOping Cough, etc. Children love
it. Sold by Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-25

We heard a prominent building CON
tractor, who lives i'm central MISSISSIPPI
pi and who circulateS around quite a
good deal in the state, say this week
that there was more building going on
in Grenada than any other town of
it's size within his knowledge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-25

If being read by more people adds
anything to the value of a newspaper
as an advertising medium. then The
Sentinel is 40 per cent more valuable
to advertisers now than on the first
day of January. Don't take our word.
Ask Postmaster Fields.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-25

A Cough Syrup which drives a cold
out of the system by acting as a cath
artic on the bowels is offered in Ken
ncdy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears
the throat, strengthens the lungs and
bronchial tubes. The mothers friend
and the children'S ~favOrite. Best for
Group, Whoopjng-Cough, etc. Sold by
Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-25

Mrs. T. E. Moody entertained a
number of friends on Monday even
ing in honor of her guest, Miss Velma
Cloud, of New Orleans.