The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
From Our Exchanges.
STRANGE RELIGION. THIS

tlkIOuS sect is tn headline Uf {, dis
patch from llattiesbury, Miss. tn
man m~ntinned is n prominent ci,iz,l
OF that city aud. ,h.ther fn%rlunal.l
or unfortunately. has Il lam " Z.
small CHILDREN. His wife has h~ ON
so infatuated with IA new 'rl,rio,
called the Apostle Faith, ur Holmes
Religion, and she has tieSer. ed he
family aud The old man is KEEP: nus,
washing the Kids and cmkir y IA,
meals 10 the d-tr men Of his E,isi
ness affairs. Consequently he threat
ems to enter seit against this newes
religious hndv under lhe SUI. tn,
meeting Of which are deScribet as fol
lows by the dispatch. Houston Post
The other day Il boy received on,
dollar ter les oiiEp IT, the loser $50.
900 Of gilt.edge bonds. Surely thi!
is not a premium on honesty. pur
ter found $50, 900 of diamonds ant
pearls in d Pullman Car, and got So;
for returning the lrinkl, Is A prom =.
nen' man lost ii letter that might EN-.
barrasS HIM and advertised Ample
Reward" That letter was not worth
a cent to the finder: but when he
gave it up he got $500 ia cash 70 his
establishment. I'm Il poor man, all
tight, all right. but this Is too much
What? Just for picking up a letter
in the street? Say, mister: here's
our $500. Give it to some other
| ,.huritV. road If ~ nn,trcn bbt T,t1
never peach on you. GIMME six dol
lars to buy my kid a suit Of Clothes.
and veil call the incident closed -
New York Press.
Blame your doctor for your bodily
ills. your lawyer for your losses your
COOK for your stomach, children for
our bad temper, for all else that
goes wrong and then. if you run out
of adliSarieS, sum it up ard jump Onto
your newspaper, as it is generally re-
>pnnSible for all wrongs, and sight out
Of sight, large small and Indifferent,
at least so seem to think some peSSi-
miStic individuals who have nothing
to but kick. The antics of some pee
pie, their braying and kicking. re-
mind q so forcibly Of a certain barn
yard animal that all that is needed
Is an extension Of the a%nricular APP
pendageS to make the Similtude con
plete. Canton Herald.
A schcOl teacher having instructed
a pupil to purchase a grammar. the
next day received a note thus w0rded
from the child'S mother. Il do not
desire for Lula shall ingage in gram
mar, a. | prefer her ingage in yuSetul
studies and can learn her how to
SPOKE and write properly myaelf. !
have went through two grammars
and l can't say as they did me DO
good. l prefer her ingage in german
and drawing and vocal music on the
piano. Carroll News.
Some Chancellors in this state. and
Circuit Judges. too, have a way of
coming to their courts at any old
time and then rushing through with
the business at break-neck speed, just
to suit their personal convenience.
Such a%'practice is extremely annoying
TO the lawyers and litigants, and fur
thermOre, is very expensive. 1t is
wrong, and we desire to enter protest
test in behalf of the people and the
lawyers, who are a little timid abouI
speaking out for fear Of being dis
eliminated against in the trial of
their cases. If the salary is too small
for these %chancellorS and judges to
give the office their diligent and pains.
taking service which is demanded
then they should not Apply for 1.-THE
jOy.-Marion Coluty Progress.
ConvictS are sent to the French
penal colony in the French Guiana
are punished in exactly inverse ratio
to the crimes. The murdererS and
most dangerous ~convictS are sent to
the Island Of Salvation, where they
lead lazy idle lives, but the men con
victed Of lesser offenSeS work and die
in a terrible climate on the coast. In
the settlement of ST. Jean de MarOn-
is from 40 to SO per cent. The aver
aee life of a convict is two years.
Commercial.
In the contest for prizes offered by
the Agricultural Department of Ala
bama this year for the biggest yield
Of corn from a single acre, some of
the results we're almost phenomenal.
In one instance the the carefully
measured crop from a carefully |
measured acre, made a showing of 1853
There were $50 in the corn
contest ia a most favorable year, and
yet the lowest score made was 80
bushels .-Aberdeen Examiner.
Messrs. Cole & Young, the enter.
prOprietOrS of the Aberdeen
Heading and Chair Back Factory.
have purchased about 1000, 900 feet
Of timber over the Buttahatchie and
will put in a plant at Savage'S to
work it up, using the steam power OF
that eStabliShment.-Abe rdeen Elk |
aminer.
Mr.. Ben WeatherSby, conductor on !
the Aberdeen division of the l. c..