davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

printed by hand and those said 20 be
printed by steam All OF them appear 10
be OF excellent quality. the color being
good and the printing sharp and dis"
tincr
Treasurer Hyatt added tina, he had been
unable to discover anything in the en-
craving and printing OF these notes which
makes II easy to counterfeit them.
Tn. committee also quoted several
bankers an support OF the greenbacks thai
had been turned out partly by the steam
process One Of the bankers quoted was
George r Baker. president OF the First
National Bank Of New York. who said:
The SILVER certificates Of the series OF
iss5 seemed TO me an Improvement over
all other issues Of notes since the Original
legal tender greenbacks, and see nothing
in them 10 facilitate counterfeiting more
than IN other series
Since then there have been conflicting
views Expressed by Congress. but Govern
ment experts now declare that the sue
ce-sful sa perienCe in turning out Internal
revenue stamps on power machinery
could be duplicated in the printing OF
notes bonds and checks II the change
were authorized by Congress. In view
ing specimens the Government experts
will not undertake 10 ssy now which II The
product Of IN. power a nd which comes
from the hand presses. All OF Canada :
paper money j. printed by he steam proc.
e-- by the American Bank Note Company.
A. was done in the case Of the intro
duct ion Of power presses for the printing
of internal revenue stamps. the change IN
regard To notes. bonds and checks could
b.- brought about, il il said. without
working any hardship on the union men
now employed in the bureau. The Gov
erument = business at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing il increasing al
the rate % Is per cent a year. and by
gradually introducing the steam presses
II IL est ANA ed that IL would he only a COM
paratlvrly short tim. when The present
drain would he checked without any
printers being thrown out Of work. IL
only the backs Of United States currency
and national bank currency were printed
an power presses To- begin with 1t would
result in u saving Of $500 .Ooo year.
II ~ e.r INA ed that 1t wouldfco-I SEQ 100
so install power presses sufficient To print
United states notes. bonds and checks
ThI- amount ~ only little mora than
half II what The United States now con
tributes yearly to the members of the
union in excess wages
Tn. plate printers employed in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing make
good money They are paid 10y the sheets
turned out The internal revenue stamp
printers at power machines average 50
d day. They work eight hours "A day.
nave thirty days leave year with pay. all
IN tional holidays and half Saturdays in
July. August and September.
The man on the hand press. on the other
hand. averages only about 81 day.
But the strong union objection To the
Introduction II power presses for the
printing or notes. bonds and checks IL
rh. sans. that was advanced against the
Introduction Of internal revenue power
presses that the possibilities for the EN-
pIoymrut ~ union plate printers will b.
c,rtailed. To maintain this field uncur-
tailed the Federal Government appar-
emily j. expected Ia sacrifice SIS M a
wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
"THEY WON: THATS an"
Congressman Mann. Back In wsshlnx ,oo.
Comments S,npi,

WAsHINGroN. Nov. - -Rsprssan-a,iva
James X. Mann Of Illinois. one Rapih-
lican who has something to he than.
ful for : his year. arrived in Washington
to-day. Mr.. Mann won out in the r.can,
elections by about 5000 He had no COM
ment To- make on the recent De mocratlc
vi Glory
What's the use he said. they won;
that = all
Mr. Mann. who il chairman Of the Corr
miitee on Commerce. does not look fny
any important railroad legislation at the
coming session.
We have number Of important hills
that | hope will be passed. he said Mr.
Mann menti oned among these the hill
providing for n reorganization 81 The
postal service He believes IL This measure
is placed on the statute books II will do
away with the agitation for a reduction
ia the rates on second class matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
DIED..

M. ,n.L,.,.. so S,,,a, 49, loan
C.,,t..r. 4, 49,, .o,S
So,,c. =, 60, S.,a
ny IN. - ~. -. -s..- a, w,
S,r, -, W. 80 c.--~-.I.s, A.. IA
,o,r,., a, 10. go =, $1,000 ION
S,rph., n coal r,,,.,.I -, 80 "a. ,sr.,
day. November y at III Wr.' I.rh i a.
10 T. " Companioo. ptra>e attend ~
order Of The Commando
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
ALDERMEN LOP THE BUDGET
DO>'T WANT rHAT SffO,BsD
sPENr FOR IN ESTIslTION.
cor Want iw sss~ss, o. Themselves ss The,
i~nsrk % sDut. ~0bJ~ct Ia the MAYORS
Veto and After considerable sratory
sa the Mrsssgs af the I.al,srinS Man.


When the budget vas submitted To tn.
Aldermen Yesterday they took wha.k
AZ n by cutting out I-,ibI-Ct To The veto
or the Mayor an appropriation OF slI0.DO
which had been mad. by tn. Board of
Estimate for an investigation Of th'. de
parim.nts of Health. Charities and Belle
yu- and Allied Hospitals and for an in
qulry into he general quest ION Of salaries
and grades IN all IN. city departments
These invest CATIONS ar. to bs made under
the supervision OF the Board of Estimate.
Alderman bowling. the Tamnanv leader,
and several other VI the board = orators
ON tho Tammany sid. contend-,l that n
there - 10 b" any invest Igail"n 81 depart
men's the Job belongs ro tn" Aldermen
and that the Charter -o specifies
Pr--idsnr Nc tn-ny ot Manhattan Chal-
leHged Mr. Downing 20 show up the section
81 he harter. and a. Mr. bowling war not
ready Just al he moment To do 80 he and
hIs colleagues took another tack. They
said thai the Board oil f.-IIma;. had
-conoInized by The discharg. of laborers,
scrib~omen. mechanics aud other city
employees who were drawing small paw.
whil. AS bowling said IN. fellows who had
rh. soft snaps at large salaries ~"r. get
ting their pay Increased
Ne hav" men going around Win
measuring tame. SAID III. Alderman.
They arr getting sd.iUS. S.Un year
ana mor.. JrI>' To- us-. their tap. To- show
where employees can ne C7It ont who ar"
"uly getting a few hundr-i dollar
wear ] notice that they didn't have AZ
the budget exhibit any uf ia. men 'in-
riny"d bv tn. City who work On "a per
diem hasi~ and who are laid IN th" minute
Their. ~ any NJ these crI.'- tor economy.
President Nc Anenv denied thar there
hal been any s'Ich C'IttinS III IT IN. per
diem employees. Taking his own b"r-
ough A. an example. h" -aid that
he had not laid of more than half
dozen labor-rs. and that most VI ia" in
Crea-.- ~ paw h" had mad" had gone. To
laboT-T- and mechanics lie mad raised
'h. tlallv paw nf tn. labor-r from s. ~
g. 80 and NOR. than half the sij0Gn ha
had saved IN his budget would go 10 IN"
employment II labor and for street re-
pairs
MIR bowling didn't care 4" debate tho
matter further and moved the pT-NluIs
question The resolution for the T-'iuC
ton Of 'h.' budget was adopted hy a vote
of ~ 20 =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

wAsHISOToS. Nov ,? Memorial ever
ci..- were held AZ ST Johns Episcopal
Church TO-DAY for the late Henry VI
Hoyt. counsellor OF the state Depart
nenr who died at his Residence. IN this
city on sunday The body was taken
Yesterday to his former home al Wilkes
barre. Pa for Ini-rm-nf
The exercises v.r- conducted by the
Rev Roland Cotton Smith. rector IT ~
John Church
Among 'hO-- who attended The services
u.r.. Mr. Taft Miss Helen Taft Secretary
81 stat. Knox. Secretary IL War Dick in
son. Attorney GENERAL Wick-r~hain and
many officers Of the stat" Department
and members Of the Diplomatic Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
Iis.s>- Hribcr, Committee 10 n~.un- o..
Hearings To-day

W.sHISGroS Nov - The House
select committee having under inv-s'i-
CATION the attempted bribery charges
made toy Senate Cor. ia r.ga rd Ia Ia wv-r-'
contracts With the five. civilized tribes
81 Indians will r.-nrns. I's hearings IN
this city Tomorrow Among those who
viii apy-ar a. witnesses ar. former
senator Marion Butler II North Carolina
and former senator John VI Ihur1'on
~ Nebraska. both Of whom have APP
p@ar-d a. counsel for tbs. Indians
Tn. commiii"" "xpec's 10 complst.
ii- labor nsN' month and io submit it,
report To the Hous. early ~ January
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
MARRIED..

hiGEI DNtCHI TN November -. $40 II
the First Presbyterian church. Broo.Ba
b, the Rev l. Mason clarke. - u NArgar-t
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Frederic, ".
naIchN. To JulIus \ Nigel
PALMER HAYES On NoNrmb~r :. 1910 b.
the Res James L. Robertson. assisted ~ ne
Ne, y de l. Townsend. at Reformed ,b.rrr
Of Hron'ViI-. bronsti-. y J. Illnn Have,
and Edgar Palmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

w.SmIS.rON. Nov. - The work ~
raising ~" monitor Puritan from thu.
mud IA ih.. Newport news middle ground
whsr- IN" was sunk last Tuesday following
an ORDINANCE" department "Hper Irn-nt
will ~. don. by the Navy Department
Secretary 81 IN" Navy Meyer has 70. j"ctsd
all the bids from ciyilIan wr"cking com
psnls.- on IN" ground hat they were eX,,-.-
sNs
The. lowest hid received vas s?5 no The
department believes thar the Puritan
can be raised for much ls.as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

WAsHISGToS, Nov. - Secretary II
War Dickinson. Secretary of IN. Nav
Meyer and Assistant Secretary OF tbs.
Navy Winthrop will attend the ARMY
NAVY football game al Philadelphia
next SATURDAY. President Taft ha- also
been asked la attend II" has not how
ever. indicated whether he will b- abl.
10 accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
pF>RO>E FiiORS W. \>O>.
said Z" isa,r In.ior.-,i wiiii.n>peri Man
Tor New isr-hip.

M.-HINGrON. Nov =? Friends nf
senator BoI"- P-nro-.. "f Pennsylvania
sad n-r" TODAY that the Senator has
lndur-.d q La Rue Nuuson "a Williams
port lawyer. for The. position ~ Judge of
the n-w Commerce. Court
Mr. Mun-on Was one 81 he leading can
d'da-- 81 tn" Democratic party 'ur he
t'ub-rnaIorIal Nomination IA P..nn-yl-
wanna. Withdraw ing Just b-fur-' he Allen
town con -ntIun last JIn..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

WILLIAM CDiIN ST NRI'. fGrrrr.
Ro~k "a<r Villas. BristoL England tnI
~ ~ e ~Du~r-~t STREE. Uo-fon. --
or any p"r -on having Information e. o.
Geath prevent residence ~ fIf.
Llndi' couirnunirai~ ~ one" - I'm Nr-.r.
FormAn. solicitors, George street H
surrey. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
BORN.

MC,tRDY TN November :. a. Chtrcnmb~,
bid-'ord. England. the wife OF HeRry FeTsIni
MCt ITdJ VI q son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsBTSGroS. Nov. -2-rhese army order,
were issued TO day
FiFs, Lieut. Roy ". ashbrook Seven tenth
Infantry. 10 Columbus Barracks. Ohio. for sener.l
recruiting service, relieving Capt. Lindsey 3.
Rurkrr Twenty >tAth Infantry
First Lieut. WilmonI T., Brown, Medical ps
serve Corps. from General Hospital. Fort Baya-d
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

These navy orders were issued
Lieut. l.. n Lrshy. 10 Indian Head Mariana
IRSixn X. =. Edwards. from Wheeling 10 ID
.VTtiu>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
NIlI :Il'r AkEKN

FRANK CAMPBELL. :sI;aJN "a "
thapcl-. Ambulance S-rt Ice. Tel i.-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

recon ar Nelardena was hy wav II Quay
mas business u---ag-- tory -"'Rh'
hours LAT. we're received Tonight
Iuan 4 MADEIRA. a prominent LAWYER
IN ltIar"L. received telegram TODAY
from the Mayor Man'iel Rodar,e. 81
Iacat-clS. DECLARING hat here had been
lao disturbance Their" whatever N"
message was dated Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

pane ~ 'hi> section v"r~ unabl" IN
@. srHt" thar 'nIa.s today "S ing u IN"
sx~i'.r.'n' among IN" noon lahor~r-
cancel b.. ~" r"fnr- fha' Francesca !.
Made .r" revolutionary i-ah"r. a. m
tho r.r.th"rnrud e Las Elsf~ran,a-
Nndoro - .lut 20 har- turned in IN" Ill -
rcrr.,r .: Monterey and % - b.'il''y 81 hat
DIV. = L. l-l.-l IN, ~ nh hnme
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
Public School Honor Roll.
SIXTH MONTH.

To get on the honor roll requires an
average of 80 on all studies as we'll as
in attendance.
lst. Grade. Josephine Conger, Leo
Martin, Anita Smith, Maude West,
Edith kimbrough, Gladys Horton, Inez
Carl, Ben Perry, Dwight Lowry.
3rd. Grade. Mark Lowry, Margaret
Moody, Louise Perry, Cornelia Rich
ardson.
4th. Grade. Arthur Carl, Maggie
Gage, Lenora Irby, Stokes Kimbrough,
Eftie Lee Mckee, Catherine Trout.
Mary Belle Wright, Addie Wright.
Frank Yorks.
5th. Grade. Ray Perry.
9th. Grade. Francis Broadstreet.
Emma Doty, Marion Rollins, Richard
McRee.
7th. Grade. William Daley, Caro-
line Doty, Dollie Frazier.
9th. Grade. Lafayette Atkinson,
Cordie Pritchard, Ruby Yorks.
9th. Grade. Fulton McRee, Richard
Mason, Lucy lNeson, Gus Weigert,
Girault Turnage
10th. Grade. Marybel Brown, Grace
Sanderson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
City Park.

Dear Sentinel: would like to make
few suggestions for the good of our
city. l would urge upon the citizens
of Grenada that they have a park; a
place to have a picnic or any kind of
gathering. l never saw a more suita-
BILE place than between here and Tie
Plant in the fine oak groves which could
be made beautiful. By boring an ar
tesian well plenty of good water could
be had and nice pleasure resort for
the young people made. A.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
$1,000 In Premiums for 1910 Fair.

At meeting of the officers of the
Grenada Fair Association, held last
Saturday, it was decided to offer ST, 900
in premiums for live stock and agricult-
ural exhibits at the 1910 fair, to be
held Oct. Is, 10 and 20, in Grenada.
The premium list will be published at
once and mailed to every farmer and
stock raiser in this and adjoining coun-
ties, comprising this fair district. The
track and grounds have been put in the
best of condition and grounds seeded
down in grass. The fair management
are acting wisely in that they are be-
ginning thus early to make premium
announcements. The $1,000 to be given
for agricultural premiums should inter-
est every farmer in the fair district.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
Low Excursion Rates to
New Orleans, La.
and Return

Account annual session Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
APRIL IL to 13, 1910.
On account of the above occasion
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r.
will sell excursion tickets from Gren-
ada, Miss, to New Orleans, La, at
rate of So. 10 for the round trip. Date
of sale, April 9th, 10th, 11th and 18th,
1910. Tickets will be limited for return
to reach original starting point, not
later than April 25th, 1910. For fur
ther information, regarding of extern
sion of return limit, etc., will be fur
nished on application to ticket agent
Illinois Central Railroad Company.
- w. H. MCNAMARA,
2-28-10-6t Ticket Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25

Easter will be appropriately observed
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, 9th, at II o'clock. Special atten-
ton is being given to the music for the
occasion. Effort will be made to make
the whole program both interesting and
helpful. It is earnestly desired that
the whole membership be present. The
public is cordially invited.
w. w. MITCHELL, Pastor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25

The Grenada Steam Laundry is to be
congratulated upon securing the SER
vices of Mr.. P. j. Wiley as superin-
tendent. Mr.. Wiley is one of the most
prominent laundrymen in the entire
South. We can guarantee our work in
the future to equal that of any laundry
without exception. We cordially in
vite our patrons to call and see us
work.
Grenada Steam Laundry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
CONFEDERATE CAMP
Elected Delegates and Name
Committees.

w. R. Barksdale Camp, U. C. ",
met at mayors Office in Grenada Satur-
day, March 10Th, 1910 The following
members were present: j. w. Young,
commander; J. T. Garner, S. j. Allen,
j. E. Hughes, w. S. Hall, D. T. Ow-
ems, J. r. Heath, B. F. Thomas, w. E.
Smith, R. T. Knox, J. E. Greenhaw, J.
w. Sharp, adjutant.
Order No. q from Commander c. A.
Evans, article ", section of by laws,
did not meet approval of camp and del
egates instructed to vote against same.
The following were elected delegates
to the reunion at Mobile, April 1928:
A. 7. Roane, J. T. Garner; alternates
w. E. Smith, J. W. Vance. B. F.
Thomas was appointed chairman of a
committee consisting of Judge Roane,
Drs. Young and Sharp and w. E.
Smith on program for the unveiling of
the Confederate monument to be erect
ed in the Public Square.
The committee on neurology was re-
quested to prepare memorials on the
death of J. P. Hill, J. P. Norvel, Will
liam Tomlinson and J. o. Ferguson.
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, w. R. Barksdale Camp
of Confederate veterans has been called
upon to record the death of four men,
bers of our camp who have departed
this life since our last annual meeting,
and
WHEREAS, we recognize in our de-
ceased brothers, J. P. Hill, ]. o. Fer
erson, William Tomlinson and J. P.
Newell, true and tried Confederate SOL
diers, loyal to the cause which is so
dear to the hearts of those who suffered
in the cause of our Southland, and
WHEREAS, we desire to place upon
our records as a just recognition of
their loyalty and love for their native
land, this minnie, in order that they
may be remembered by those who come
upon the stage of action after the last
Confederate soldier has crossed the
river of death.
THEREFORE, Be 1t Resolved that
in each of these three brethren we rec
ognize the true and tried Confederate
soldier, brave and chivalrous in war,
and in peace the quiet and good citizen,
loyal to his state and her laws and true
to the nation,
Be It Further Resolved that we
mourn the loss of these members of our
camp and mingle our tears with those
of their loved ones, and we offer to
their families and kindred our sincere
coincidence in this, their sad bereave-
ment and great loss of their dear ones;
Be 1t Further Resolved that these
resolutions be placed upon our camp
records, and that copies be forwarded
to the families of our deceased broth
ers by the adjutant, and that the Gre
NADIA Sentinel be requested to publish
the same in its next issue.
A. T. ROANE, for committee.
Camp adjourned, subject to call of
commander.
]. w. YOUNG, Commander.
]. w. SHARP, Adjutant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
OUR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
A Plea For Larger Attendance in Our
Sunday Schools.

Sunday schools.
The Sunday School has rightly been
called ''the workshop Of the church 4"
Here the work of training the mind of
the little one towards God takes place.
Here also the child is taught to find a
friend and helper in Jesus. Here the
boy and girl are thrilled with enttusi-
asm over the wonderful life of Christ
and the self-sacrifcing labors of his
followers. Here the youth decides to
live for God and righteousness by tax
ing Christ as his model and trying TO
live for others, looking up not down,
out not in, and lending hand
And even the grown-ups, the middle
aged ami those over whose snowy locks
the blasts of many winters have passed
find this happy haven, where their
hopes are revived and where they not
only learn how to live, but how to die
If Sunday School is such a wonderful
place why is it SO neglected?
The child is old enough to enter Sun
| day School when he has reached the
age of three years. Why is it that
more little children are not brought
here? For Christ said, Suffer the lit
tie children to come unto me and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom of
| heaven. They are Christ's lambs,
parents, and you have not the right to
keep them from Him. But you are un-
mistakenly doing it unless they are
! taught at home, which teaching is often
saGly neglected. Don't worry if he
talks or laughs out the first Sunday be-
cause he will get over the newness and
become one of the best members.
Girls and boys ought not you who be-
long to God because He hath made US,
give at least one morning out Of the
seven to Jesus (who gave his whole
life for us) by coming to Sunday
School? Young man and young woman
ought not you who are in the bloom of
life give an hour or so week to God?
Do you not owe Him something for
your pleasant surroundings? Are you
not keeping someone else away by your
indifference, and would you not rather
be blessing to humanity than a curse?
Then come, please come to Sunday
school,
And how shall l make an appeal
strong enoug to reach the grown-ups,
the middle-aged, or those of declining
years? You say, 1.-The Sunday School
is for the child; it is not for me- If
this be true, will you please tell me
how the child will be taught properly
unless we have proper persons to teach |
persons knowing the natures of chill
drsn, of boys and girls inexperienced, |
consecrated christians.
You say, "this does not apply to me
because l would not make fit teacher;
l do not live consecrated life"
Well, men and women, if you can t
teach, come and be pupils yourselves.
Come, whether you are consecrated or
not, because we not only need your
precept and example, but we so much
need your presence. We need your in
fluence towards the Sunday School.
In place of sleeping late Sunday
morning or going up town to spend the
blessed morning hours, for the Lords
sake, for the coming generations sake,
for the young mems and women's sake
over which you have influence and for
last, but by no means least, your own
sake, come to Sunday School.
LITTLE AUNTIE."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
Temple Orders Conferred.

On Tuesday night Yalobusha Com
mandery No. % in Grenada, conferred
the orders of the temple on the rector
of the Episcopal church, Rev. l. Trout.
Bishop Theodore Bratton of Jackson
was present by special invitation to
take part in the ceremonies.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
.An AWfUL ERUPTION

of a volcano excites brief interest,
and your interest in skin eruptions will
bs rs short, Il you use Bncklen's Arni-
ca Salve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst boils, ulcers; or fever sores heal
ed by it. Best for burns. cuts. bruises,
sore lies, chapped hands, chilbIains and
plea = gives instant RELIEF, 25c at
D. o. Semmes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
Easter Egg Hunt.

The young ladies of the Methodist
church will give an Easter egg hunt at
the Methodist church yard Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Admission ten
cents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
Yes, the Merchant Who Advetises Can
Afford to Sell It For Less!

No matter what the article something
selling price is fixed stamp
enterprise advertiser
who not
For in spite of his advantage in buyingbuyg quantities
for cash short credit taking advantage
TUNITIEShi selling advantage
abed his profits
them from FEW SALES be
small number o. with the entire support
that makes a
hundred sell of
of profit than is the nonadveing
make enough daily expense fifty
you daily of the merchant who
advertes but
profits the buy If
of the non-aivesing merchant paying
0 profits
If fairly good figures will quickly your
self that ought to buy advertised things.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
Shfiners Here TODAY

Hamasa Temple at Meridian holds
ceremonial session here today (Friday.)
A large number of shriners are expectS
ed tonight at Masonic temple. Many
things will be doing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
Automobile Owners

Automobile owners can have their
machines repaired at our garage which
will be in charge of an expert ma
chinist.
Grenada Machine & Foundry Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25

Don't tinker with your automobile
but take it to some one who under
stands them. We can show you that
we understand them.
Grenada Machine & Foundry Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
Repairs on Automobiles

Can be readily and properly done by
an expert machinist at our garage.
Grenada Machine & Foundry Co.