davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21

shall be used towards effecting these
much-to- be desired purposes.
His First Sermon.

On last Sunday Mr.. B. E. Moore Of
this CITY filled his first ministerial ap-
pointment at GraySport, having gone
there by special request Of some Of
the citizens Of that community. 1t
is fact, perhaps not we'll known, that
MIR. Moore has been perSueing his
theological studies for several months
and is now under the care of the
PreSbytery. AS soon as he can make
a satisfactory arrangement for the
handling Of his drug business, he will
devote his time exclusively to his
studies. Mr.. Moore is fine character.
He is man Of the StricteSt integrity
and has always adhered to the very
best ideals of moral rectitude. He
has been very Jealous in church work
for a number OF years and he will no
doubt be very faithful and accept
able minister. He has the native
talent and his friends wish heaven s
richest lenedictiOnS On his pastoral
work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
RESIDENCE BURNED.
W. V. Dubard's House and Fur.
niture DESTROYED.

On Tuesday at about II m the
residence OF Mr.. Vassar Dubard, at
Dubard, was entirely destroy ed by fire.
Almost all his furniture was burned
and among the va!uableS lost was two
diamoud rings, valued at 5000 belong
ing to his wife'S sister, Miss Zuma
Young o! Granger, Texas who was
visiting there. The stones were re-
covered the next day. 1t is supposed
the house eau ht fire from he kitch-
en- flue. There was no insurance on
either house or furniture. Fortunate
ly Mr.. Dlhard had already began the
lCr itructiOl OF new residence
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
Commissioner 5 Sale.

Ia re Ex Parte Whitfield King. ct AL
No 1914. By virtue of the Decree Of the
chancery court OF Grenada county. render
ed at the October term, l9Os. the undersign-
ed will ON Monday Dec l4th 1908. within
legal h urs. sell for cash to the highest bid
der at public outcry. Ia front OF the court
house door of Grenada county. Mississippi.
the following described real estate lying
and being situated in said county to wit:
Commencing at the south east corner OF
Lot 1917 and running thence west parallel
feet to an alley. thence east along the line
of said alley 169 feet to kershaw street.
Thence south along the line OF Kershaw
street 1O5 feet I'd the point OF beginning.
John s. King. Commissioner
w: G. Mclean Soil. for Complainant.
Nov 81 O8-3times
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21

Learn the cause Of Daily Woes and End
Then.

When the back aches aud throtS-
When housework is torture.
When night brings 70 rest n1'
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Woman'S s lot is a weary one.
There is way to escape these woes
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sucn ills
Have cured women here in Grena1s
This is one Grenada woman 8 testl
mony.
Mrs. H. G. Orman, Union ST.
Grenada, Miss, says: For some
time knew that my kidneys were
out Of order. The SecretiOnS from
these organs were quite irregular in
action and contained a sediment the
color of brick dust. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills, / was favOrabay
impressed with wiz was said con-
cerning them and eeciding to give
them trial, had my husband procure
a box for me at Hughes drug store.
They gave me prompt relief sandf
have no hesitancy in saying that tlles
are a fine remedy for kidney Com
plaint:'
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Bntf1I0.
New York, sole agents for the Uai1e4
States.
Remember the name-Doan' 's-anA
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
Do You Owe Us?

We desire to thank all our Gus
TONERS who have given us 50 long a
share of heir patronage. To those OF
them who have not paid us their ac-
counts, we wish to say thar our office
IS Low with f II. & Z L. Carter
Cotton Co.. where we will lie glad to
have them call ard settle so that we
may close all accounts Il, early as pos
Sibe If You owe US This means you.
Thanking you. we are yuufS truly.
Grenada Mercantile Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
SYNOD met IN
GRENADA TUESDAY
Seventy-five Ministers and Elders
Present. The Session a Very
Interesting One

The seventy eighth ANNUAL session
of the Presbyterian Synod Of MiSsiS
sippi convened at the Presbyterian
church in Grenada On Tuesday even
ing November II, at. o'cltck p. ~
The opening Sermtn was preached
THAI night ty Rev. II. w. Raymond
of Holly Springs, retiring MOderal"r.
Prof. j. r. DobyDS superintendent OF
the blind institute at Jackson was
chosen Moderator and Rev. j. w.
Mosely, Jr., of Okalona was elected
clerk. The hour for converting was
fixed at 8 a. m, , p. m. and 1:l5 p
m. On Wednesday mMning the
Synod convened at g o'ckck with
seventy four ministers ard elders in
attendance Rev. W. b. Bingham
conducted the devotional exercises,
after which the matter Of appointing
the various standing cCmmittees was
taken up. IKE eleven O'Clock hour
was devoted 20 a memorial service tu
jude S. NJ. Shelton, for many years
a ruling elder in the Presbyterian
church at VickSburg The Synod
was in SC ssion but about one hour on
Wednesday afternoon, and outside OF
the adoption OF the rep ,rt OF the com
mittee for celebration in 1909 of the
four hundredth anniversary of th.,
birth OF John Calvin. only routine
matters were considered.
For the Calvin celebration i'm 1909,
five addresses are to be made as
follows:
Calvin in History" by Rev. J..
E. Hebson.
''Calvinistic Theology,' by Rev. j..
J. Hill.
1.-The Influence OF Caav,nism un
Morals,'' by Rev. j. 5. lIiIlhouse,
d. d.
1.-The Influence tf Calvinism on
Civil Liberty by Hon. W. NJ. Cox
The Present OutlKk OF Calvin
ism" by Hon. c. II. Alexal der.
OnlWednesday night the Symntlical
CONT n union sesnlnn was preached hy
Rev. S G. Caldwell If UazAllrur>t
On Thursday the ques, I.n, "f ad"p-
tion of the recommendation "f tie
trustees Of Chambt rim HUI Academy
nf Port GibSo., was considered and
adopted.
The synod resolved 10 raise sl3. 600
for the endowment Of the s-lhrl. and
IT was announced that the s'Hi If Il
former student had give" $40 0n0
toward this fund \ s'.d u ar,
subScriptin was taken. m - 0ou
laiStd anrnig Tie n. mtpts & 'i4.
synod
On Thus d.. -. ut WV :,ll., ah0
iDStruciive ancitsSpA were snade un
missions
Grenada extend. d this body II
reverend and elegant seb, n,ba, d
most cordial W, come ard tie town
feels that it has been imn,ea>uratl,
benefited by having had them in her
midst The Synud presents fine ap-
pearance Unque>tiolahly it is "A
body Of high order or intellect.
The SyEod is still in sessions at This
writing but The members Stale that
the business will Iikel, cnnrluGa Fri.
DAY evening as Iht >-L,in-l goes T.
press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES.
To Be Held at Public School.

Superintendent Hall and his asSis-
tantS have arranged to have Thanks
giving exercises at the public
school on the %. Below is the
program for the hall. There
will be separate exercises in each de-
partment. All the friends and pa
irons of the school are cordially in
vited to re present. The exercises
will begin promptly at ? O'Clock on
next Wednesday afternoon.
Song, America. ....... School
Reading, Thanksgiving Paper -.
-. Hertert Miller
Piano Sola. ..... Maryhel Brown
Reading, The Story Of Thanksgiving
carrie DOty
Piano Duet. Mary Thomas and
Charley Olson
Reading, Thanksgiving Turkey ...
80. Malcolm Lawrence
Song, Old Glory ...... Chorus
Reading. Her Thanksgiving Dinner =.
.. ..... JAMIE Tatum
Piano Solo. :. Mary Thomas
Reading, Thanksgiving Day ........
..ssa.-.-. Edward Jones
Song, Chorus. 49,. -. =. Chorus
Reading, The Pilgrims. 49,.
Lula May Hester
Song, Welcome to Thanksgiving. =.
-..... ..-....... .CuOiuS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21

A Large Stock.
A large stock of trunks, suit cases
and hand bags at all prices al E. A.
MeaderS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
Will Close, Thanksgiving,

We. the undersigned merchants OF
the city of Grenada, do hereby agree
to close our respective places Of bust
ness on Thursday, the 26th, day Of
November A. d. 1908, same being
Thanksgiving Day.
Roane & Co., Planters Hdw. Co.,
J. e. Huntington. j. J. Handy, e. "A.
Meaders & Co., Talbert & Co., Jno. e.
Keeton, Garner s. Sharp, Talbert &
Boushe, Heath Bros, D. S. Watson,
r PreSsgrove, S. r. Tatum, T. e.
Moody, w. E. Smith.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21
A Fine Endorsement.

Kendrick. Miss Oct. l9, 1908.
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,
Florence, Ala.
Gentlemen: I used your King Cot
ton Fertilizer last year and liked it
SO we'll that / used it again this year.
find it 10 be equal, If not letter,
than any have used. l have csed
some OF Ashcraft's S Formula this year.
1t has proven all right so far.
Yours truly,
J. l.. Williamson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-21

Peasant, sure. easy, safe little liver
Pills. are DeWitls Little Early
RiserS Sold by 2nd Class drug store.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-06
TRUST IN BANKS
On Part Of Dspositors, Must d Restored
Before Conditions Improve, Says
Hon. W. ]. Bryan.

Hon. W. ]. Bryan.
Five hundred banqueters heard VIII
Lam J. Bryan speak at Memphis hotel
Friday night. Mr.. Bryan arrived early
In the day and was besieged by friends
and visitors. He delivered lecture in
the afternoon at 5 o'clock and held
public reception which was attended
by many citizens.
At the banquet Mr.. Bryan was warm
ly received and his speech was given
marked attention. The speaker said
prospects for the coming campaign are
very bright from a democratic stand
point, and are growing brighter every
day. The issues in a sense, he said,
are moral ones since all economic
questions are, In the last analysis, NOR
al problems. The most important step
to be taken for the restoration of bet
ter business and industrial conditions,
he said. is the building up again Of
confidence in the banks of the coun-
try. Mr.. Bryan continued:
Il think the most important step
to be taken is to reassure the deposit
ors in the banks, for until confidence
Is restored in these banks more or
less money win be kept in hiding and
this money ought to be kept in cir
culation."
Mr.. Bryan said he was always glad
to visit the south for the loyalty of its
citizens to democracy and himself was
well Known He said ne had enjoyed
many things President Roosevelt had
done.
In fact" said Mr.. Bryan, 81 have
enjoyed some of his actions more than
the republicans. His recent message
to congress was applauded by the DEM
ocrats. while many republican leaders
sought the cloak rooms to discuss it in
the absence Of newspaper reporters"
Mr.. Bryan charged that Wall street
had largely helped the republican par
ty to continue in power. He said the
recent panic was largely due to Wall
street and ''the fellows down there
must have felt bad. appreciate all
that President Roosevelt has done in
making many of my ideas successful.
In New York they are 'cussing' him
now even more than they formerly
:cussed' me-"
Mr.. Bryan said that never in the his
tory of the country had any party been
more thoroughly indicated than had
the democratic party in the past ten
years. The republicans boasted ten
years ago, he said. that they could
elect anybody to the high office OF
president, and now they were afraid
they could elect nobody. Mr.. Bryan
strongly advocated states rights and
discussed the trust question along his
usual lines.
After closing his speech Mr.. Bryan
Immediately boarded train for Jack
son. Mss, where on Saturday, he ad
dressed the Mississippi legislature In
joint session.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-06
BECKHAM LOST
SENATE FIGHT
Ex- Governor Bradley. Republican,
Elected IN Kentucky Legislature.
DEADLOCK IS BROKEN
Victory Was Won BY Narrow Margin of
Four Votes and These Were Cast BY
Democrats Opposed to Beckham.

A special from Frankfort. KY, says:
Amid scenes OF the widest excitement
on the floor of the house of representa-
tives, former Governor, William O'Con-
nell Bradley. republican candidate.
was Friday elected to succeed James
B. McCreary, in the United States SEN
ate for a term OF six years, beginning
March 4, 1863. He received ga votes,
barely enough to win, and was enabled
to gain victory through the assistance
of four ant-Beckham democrats, Sem
ators H. 8. McNutt, and Albert Charl-
ton, and Representative Chrys Muel-
ler, of Louisville, and Representative
E. w. Lillard, of Boyle county
Until Friday they had voted for DEM
ocrats for senator, and their sudden
rally to Bradley took Beckham men
completely oy surprise. although the
latter claim to have information that a
deal was effected by which the liquor
forces were to elect Bradley in return
for the defeat of the county unit bill
in the senate.
The completion of the first roll call
showed: Bradley, GA; Beckham, 60;
Blackburn, /; James, l.
Before the speaker could announce
the result the democrats obtained a
recapitulation. and attempted to break
the quorum by leaving the hall. but
came back accompanied by Beckham,
who authorized the withdrawal of his
name and released the democrats from
the primary nomination pledge to him
in hope that some other democrat
would be named who could defeat
Bradley The four bolting democrats
were surrounded by lifelong party
friends and urged to withdraw their
support from Bradley, and elect James
B. McCreary, or any democrat they
might name. but they remained OBJ
durate, declaring that the proposition
came too late. The democratic leaders
promised a caucus to select a candi.
date to which the name Of Beckham
would not be presented. but the re-
calcitrants refused all offers, and .he
result could not be changed. The bar.
lot, as finally completed after the DEM
ocrats finished changing their votes,
was as follows:
Bradley, "a; Beckham, Is; James,
15; McCreary, 10; Mayo. 5; Allen. 2;
Smith, 2: Peak, 2; Newman. 1: Hunt.
1: Elliston, 1; Stanley. 1; Blackburn.
/: Cantril1, 1; McElroy. 1. There was
great disorder in the chamber during
recapitulation, the republicans demand
ing that the speaker announce result
and the democrats seeking to delay,
hoping to induce one of the democrats
to leave Bradley.
In a speech, accepting his election,
Bradley thanked the speaker for his
fair and impartial rulings. He prom
ised to use every effort, as senator. to
secure the repeal Of the 6-cent tax on
tobacco.
Representative Lillard was the only
one OF the democrats to explain his
vote for Bradley. He said he thought
the time to throw on the party shack
les and to break up the machine had
come, and although he did support the
democratic ticket Tor forty years, he
believed mis- vote for Bradley was the
best democratic vote he ever cast.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-06
HOLMES PAYS PENALTY ON GALLows

Negro IL Hanged at Darien, Ga, for the
Murder of Dr. e. A. sands.
Lee Holmes, a negro. murGerer OF
DR.. E. A. Sands. of Glennville. paid.
the death penalty at Darien. Ga, Fri;
day. He made no statement
After praying Eve minutes the black
cap was adjusted by Sheriff Bailey and
the trap sprung. DEATH ensued In
about twelve minutes
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-06
ST. JOSEPH. La. FRIDAY MARCH s.. lsos

and belted styles. A splendid
school suit formerly sold at $500
and S4.Oo. Special $l.95 Suit.
l9-ineh heavy black taffeta silk. reg
utar 75c value -. $50. SOC yd
We carry complete stock of Novel
ties in Belts AMI Neekwear.
Tne Merry Widow Belts in all eolors
soc.
The latest ideas il white and colorcd
laundried collars 25e.
Novelties in white and eolored point
D'Esprit bows for standing collars
25e.
New knitted four-in-hands, all coIors.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-06
HORRIBLE DEED OF A MOTHER.

Killed Three of Her Children, Fatally
Wounded Fourth aad Suicided.
Mrs. ]. C. Spires. wife of farmer,
three miles west Of Basil. Caio. Friday
killed three of her children. fatally
wounded a fourth, and then committed
suicide. One of the children was
drowned in a well and the others were
shot and their throats cut. Mrs. Spires
took carbolic acid. shot herself and
cut her throat. The surviving child is
a boy four years old.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-06
PERSIAN SHAH NARROWLY ESCAPES
Attempt Made by Bomb Throwers to Take
His Life in Tehersn

An attempt was made In Teheran,
Persia, Friday afternoon to assassinate
the shah Of Persia by a bomb His
majesty was not hurt. Three of the
outriders who were accompanying him
at the time were killed
The bomb was hurled from the roof
Of q house.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-06

The deed Il the only Endorsement
Of a good sentiment recognized by
heaven.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-06
NEW SERIES VOL. XIV.
GARMENT DEPARTMENT.

New Spring Suits made of fine Chif-
fon, Taffeta and Pekin Stripe
Silks. elaborately trimmed with
new Filet laces and Fancy braids.
Made up in the latest Princess
Jumper Styles. =. $3.50 to $500.
Handsomely Tailored Panama and
light weight Worsted Suits in Tan,
Russell, Brown and Copenhagen.
$1,000, $500 and $500.
Exquisite Line of White Linen Hand
embroidered Waists and Dainty
Lingerie Waists $3.50 to $3.50.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-06
75c SILKS AT 4Sc.

Several Hundred Yards of Fancy
Dress Silks in plaids, checks and
stripes-also 27-ineh summer silks
in pretty floral designs. Coin dot
and ring dots in zoe value at 4Sc
per yard.
1sc WHITE GOODS AT 1oc.
Several lines of dainty white goods
at greatly lowered prices. This lot
includes 36-inch long cloths; 27-inch
white madras and 27-inch dainty
white dimity checks, values up to
1Sc per yard at 10e yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
TWO DIE IN AUTO

(Continued from First Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
WANTS TO SEE THEM.
President Would Like to Shake Hands
 With All Olympic Team.

Oyster Bay, x. r., July 27-Presi- dent Roosevelt to-day in message which he sent to the American com missioner of the Olympic games in London, expressed a desire to shake hands with every one of the men whose feats placed the flag of the United States at the head of the colors of all nations In the athletic games which ended Saturday
 That he will gratify this desire there ia no doubt Secretary Loeb when asked to-day whether the pres !dent would go to New York when the victorious American team arrived there and take part in the ovation which is planned in their honor, said 1t was too early yet to say in just what way the president would extend his welcome He asked how many men there are in the team and it is thought that he had in mind plans for Q reception of the athletes at Sag amore Hill, IL Is expected that when more definite Information Is received as to when the athletes will arrive the party will announce whether he will go to New York or ask the men to come to oyster Bay so that he may meet and talk with them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
HEALTH AND INCOME. Both Kept Up on Scientific Food.

Good sturdy health helps one lot to make money,
 With the loss of health ones in- come is liable to shrink, if not entire- ly dwindle away.
 When a young lady has to make her own living, good health is her best asset
 "1 am alone in the world" writes Chicago girl, dependent on my own efforts for my living. l am a clerk, and about two years ago, through close application to work and board- ing house diet, 1 became nervous in- valid and got so bad off 1t was almost impossible for me to stay In the office half day at time.
 "A friend suggested to be the idea of trying Grape Nuts, which I did, making this food large part of at least two meals day.
 To-day l am free from brain-tire, dyspepsia and all the ills of an over- worked and improperly nourished brain and body To Grape-Nuts l owe the recovery of my health, and the ability to retain my position and income There's Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich Read "The Road to We'll vile" in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They arc genuine, true, and full of human interest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
OD0R IS PUNGENT
Fair Haven Residents Troubled by the Scent of Rotting
 Garbage,
HOGS HAD DEPARTED
Mortclls Given Twcnty-four Hours to Grind tho Material Into the
 Garden Soil.

Early yesterday morning an odor swept over Fair Haven which made many of the good people there think that the incinerating plant so long de' sired had been installed In the neigh borhood and that although not yet in condition piles of garbage to be incin- erated had been placed near 1t, The board of health was swamped with complaints, and the people did not dare open their windows on account of the smell
 Investigation proved that Collector Acunto has lately fallen Into the habit of dumping garbage at Daniel Mor- tells place on Forbes avenue and when inspectors arrived 1t was found that workmen were busily blowing the gar. bage into the garden in the rear of tho house. There are several acres Of garden land and there was garbage enough to treat all of It so Inspectors o'Donnell and Conlan gave the Nor tells 24 hours to have all the garbage slowed away.
 Inquiry from neighbors eliclted the fact that up to late last night the Nor tells were the proud possessors of nine hogs and that the garbage was brought to feed them. During the night they had folded their tents like the Arabs, and had silently fitted away or the Mortells would have been arrested fol keeping hogs without a license.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
THEFIFTH REGIMENT
Will Celebrate the Forty sixth Anniversary of the Battle of
 Cedar Mountain.

The forty-sIxth anniversary of the battle of Cedar mountain will be eel ebrated by the Fifth regiment. Connect icut volunteers, at the Hotel Sea View, savin Rock. on August 10 and Il. On Monday. a shore dinner will he served at the Sea View and ns the occasion will also be the forty-second reunion of the Fifth regiment. 1t Is expected that there will be several hundred per- sons participating in the affair A business meeting will be held in the parlors of the Sea View at il o'clock a. m, on Tuesday, August Il. when of- ficers for the year 1909 will be elected, and the place of reunion next year will also be decided At this meeting every veteran will be asked to register. It is expected that about fifty veterans from out of town will be present. Tho committee in charge Is as follows: Samuel ]. Woodruff, New Haven; Thos
 F. Benedict. New Haven; J. Atwood Linsley Branford George Barnes, New Haven; George r. selleck, Union City.