davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07

1t is commodious, thereby making it
easy to show the trade more readily
what he has as we'll as simplifying the
problem of his statesmen. The new
store makes everything look good and
makes the proprietor and the statesmen
feel good, all of which goes to guaran-
tee the very best service to the trade.
1t would seem to be almost words of
superrogation to undertake to commend
to the public Mr.. H. K. Barwick. He
is pleasant, agreeable, accommodate
ing gentleman and it would be strange
person indeed who was not from the
very first acquaintance impressed with
his strength of character and with his
absolute dependability. These convic-
tlons grow with the passing days; to
know him longer is to esteem him
higher. 1t is difficult to separate any
business from the character OF the one
at its head; the personal feature enters
into almost everything, hence there is
no surprise at his constantly enlarging
the circle of his friends which means,
OF course, gradually increasing bus-
ness. But coupled with all this is Mr..
Barwick's determination to give every
customer the value of his money and to
see that he gets exactly in quantity
and in quality what he buys.
{ Among the numerous things in the
new store that will at once commend il
to the eye of the critical observer are
The beautiful show windows, the dis
play cases, the automatic and self
calculating scales and the beautiful
sanitary refrigerator. In the stock
will be seen the Ferndell Goods, OF
which this store has the exclusive sale
an Grenada and recognized the worlc
lover as being second to none, beauti
ful display of cardies, Loose Vile.
cakes and crackers, VanCamp's goods
Heinz pickles, sauces and olives
sDainty Flour, the very best coffees
sugar and indeed anything and every
thing found in store of its kind, all o.
which is sold at the very closest prices
The new building will enable tn,
handling of all classes of country pro
duce and those who have chickens
eggs, butter and other things of thu
kind to sell would do we'll to see this
firm before selling The chickens will
be kept in desirable quarters in tn,
rear of the store, so housekeepers ma,
feel assured that by using the 'phon,
or ty making a personal visit to th'
store that they can get the best coun
try butter as we'll as other items brough
in from the country. Mr.. Barwicl
proposes to make it to the interest O.
his country friends to sell him thei
produce.
1t must not be forgotten that beside
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
Notice TO the Public.

have heard several complaints from
people who have had their shoes half
soled by sewing them on machine,
and the work hasn't proved satisfac-
tory wish to state that my machine
is different from any in town and that
use in my shop the same machine
"Hanan & Son" of New York City. use
in the sewing of all their high grade
shoes, and | will guarantee my work to
be as good as the best. If sewed on
my machine it is there to stay and will
not break loose. Give me a trial.
Very respectfully.
J. Fl. Golden.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
H. K. BARWICK MOVES
INTO NEW STORE,
Carries Everything in Grocery Line. Thoroly
Sanitary. Grows in the Confidence and
Esteem Of the Public.

What humanity eats is getting to be
more and more seriously considered as
the world develops in science and as
the people learn more of sanitation and
hygiene. The great variety of food
stuffs, the thousands of things that 60
on the dining table and the many COM
pounds that enter into the preparation
of the food in the culinary department,
impress upon all the Importance Of
what is bought to eat and the condi-
ments that 20 into what is prepared to
be eaten.
A few years back the people would
have been up in arms about state
sanitary inspector, such an individual
would have been in serious danger Of
bodily harm had he undertaken to do
what is being recognized as best for the
body polite today. The inspector
makes his rounds now from community
to community and passes upon the
cleanliness of not only the towns but
the stores as well. If the grocery
stores are not being operated according
to sanitary requirements the owner is
required to put his house in order or
else submit to the penalties of the law.
This all comes of the recognition of the
fact that HEALTH is WEALTH and
that what is taken into the stomach
largely determines the health and
stamina of the body. There may be
some to bubble over health require
ments, and others that insist that it is
all tommyrot, but it is remembered
that Noah was laughed at for building
the Ark and that those who were in.
vited to safety within its quarters vir.
tually said, "we've been taking care o1
ourselves and can continue to do so.'
still the food came and all who were
not in the Ark were destroyed. Those
who make such things study advise
that it is very important that food b
kept in well cared for and sanitar,
stores.
In due recognition of the demands ot
the best sanitary thought and of what
is right and best for his trade, Mr.. H
X. Barwick has used his best endeavor:
to make the new store, the building
formerly occupied by II. B. Jacobs
Co. three doors east of his former
stand on the corner, meet every re-
quirement of the state health board Of
sanitary officers, and a casual look ir
will convince any one that he has sue
ceeded almost perfectly. Mr.. BarwicA
moved from his corner store in the frs
place because he could not make it JUS
what he wished for from a hygienl,
view point and because he did not hav,
the room to display and properly car,
for his large and varied stock of goods
The new store is gem in perfection
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
Chancellor Powers Here.

Chancellor j. N. Powers of the State
University was in Grenada Tuesday
morning on business. 1t is very graft
flying to Mr.. Powers old friends in
Grenada to knorE thas he is doing such
excellent work At the University. The
enrolment increased last year under
his management about 60 per cent and
there is spirit for the University
Throughout the state that old friends OF
the University have yearned for fol
years. Chancellor Powers holds 8
warm place in the hearts of Missis.
sippi and the big increase in attend.
ance there is very largely a personal
tribute to him.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
GRENADA BEING
SUED FOR $l0,000.
Concern that Made Bid for
Street Paving Alleges
Damages-Case to BE
Tried in Federal Court
at Oxford.

The New Orleans Creosoted Wood
Block Paving Co. of New Orleans, have
filed suit in the federal court at Oxford
against the City of Grenada for dam
ages in the amount of SIC, 200. 90 which
they claim to have sustained because
OF the fact that they were not allowed
to do certain street paving in Grenada.
1t is matter of record that bonds
were voted to pave First street and the
public square. In due time bids were
asked for the bonds and for the paving
The above concern not only bid off tn e
work but while they had their hand in
at bidding bid off the bonds also. For
some reason an extreme case of consti .
patton occurred in the concern dispos
ing of or getting the money on the
bonds which no purging the city could
administer could relieve. Thus after
exercising all the patience of the Bib
heal Job, the contract with the said
paving company was declared for orfeited.
The forfeiture was declared several
months ago but they are Just now wax
ing up to the fact that they were dam
aged. 1t is stated that one of the lead =
ing law firms in North Mississippi. not
in Grenada, was asked to take the case
against the city of Grenada but re-
fused. after looking through the rec
ord. and told the disgruntled paving
company that there was nothing in
their contention.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
PrOtrdCted Services at the
Central Baptist Church

| announce with pleasure that pro-
tracted religious services will begin at
the Central Baptist church Sunday.
May 10. Ed. Joshua Gravette. paste
of the Galilee Baptist clutch Denver.
Colo, will do the preaching. Bro.
Gravette is widely known for his
knowledge of the Bible and his deep
spirituality. The public is urged to
attend all the services.
Very respectfully.
J. W. Lee, Pastor.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
Popular Travelling Salesman Dies.

Mr.. J. F. Greaves of Jackson died in
Meridian Monday night of acute indi-
gestion. He had been travelling for
the same hardware firm for twenty
five years and was frequent visitor to
Grenada. He will be sadly missed all
over his territory. He was depend
able friend and a most worthy man and
The Sentinel Joins his many friends in
sorrowing over his death.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
For Sale

1868 acres most fertile land in Yazoo
Delta with 500 cultivation, 300 ten year
old deadening, balance cultivatable,
we'll improved and well drained, 2 miles
station Y. & NJ. V. R. r. Price $32,
900. 90. Terms, $1,000. 90 cash, balance
SO, 900. 90 a year at per cent until paid
for. This is great opportunity for
Young man to buy the best land and
work it out. Write the owner,
w. T. PITTS, The Land Man.
5-7-4t. Indianola, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
Notice to Coal Consumers

Coal consumers attention is called to
an advertisement of the Morrison Coal
Company. The Sentinel strongly recon-
mends consideration of their claims.
They are thoroughly reliable and re-
sponsible; do big business, are big tax
payers, factors in the general welfare
and development of our state while
their foreign competitors pay not a
dollar for state taxes nor are ever iden-
titled with those of our citizens who do
things for our state.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
THE JACKSON
SANATORIUM,
Institution Worthy Of the
Patronage Of Mississippi
ans-Dr. Julius Crisler
in Charge Equipment
the Best,

The "grown in Mississippi" and 'edu-
cate in Mississippi" slogans are being
written about and echoed and reechoed
from every platform in Mississippi and
they are good. 1t is we'll to appreciate
the value and Importance of what is at
home, of what is within the confines of
Mississippi. Too often it is the case
that people think only the best things
are over yonder, are in another state.
Thinking of these things calls to mind
what Mississippi has in the way of
caring for the sick and those in need of
the surgeons knife in the ia ~on
Sanatorium at Jackson, Missi ~.
DR.. Julius Crisler is in charge and do
the operating and The Sentinel hazards
the statement that there is not better
or more painstaking surgeon in the
South. He is as good as the best any,
where. Aside from his professional
skill, he is most elegant gentleman
and could hardly be more accommodate
ing or more solicitous about those in
his charge and his friends. He is max
ing from three to eight and ten opera
tions every day and his record shows
the most remarkable success.
The Jackson Sanatorium is like big
home with the best surgical skill and
well trained and excellent nurses in
charge. DR.. Crisler lives in the Sana-
torium and the presence of him and his
most charming wife adds much to the
comfort and the consolation of the pa
tients. DR.. Crisler is right there where
he can see and does see his patients al
most every hour in the day which is a
very important matter to those who
are seriously i'll.
There cannot be found in any Sana-
torium or hospital anywhere a set of
nurses that seem so personally inter-
ested in the welfare of every patient
and that strive harder to meet every
demand on their time and their pa
thence. They know what to do and
how to do it and perform their duties
with willing minds and with smiles and
cheering faces. So much0 is done by
both Doctor and nurses that one feels
almost 10th to leave after he is given
permission to do so.
The writer makes these observations
from a personal knowledge and expert
ence and because he regards the Sanator.
ium as an institution worthy of the pat
ronage and commentator of the people
of the state, and also because he feels
that he would be doing any one who is
compelled to have the services of g
surgeon favor and kindness by in
ducing him to go there.
There have been three patients with
in the past two weeks to go there from
this county and The Sentinel feels sure
that they will endorse every Statement
contained IN this article.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your Cold-lt
will Wear You Out Instead

Thousands keep on suffering Coughs
and Colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious ailments and epidemics as the
result of a neglected Cold? Coughs
and Colds sap your strength and vital
ity unless checked in the early stages.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is what you
need-the first dose helps. Your head
clears up, you breathe freely and you
feel so much better. Buy bottle to-
day and start taking at once. l
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
Community Rock Party.

On Thursday. May 18th. on the pub
lie square, the Playground Association
will entertain at Rook. Every mem
Der of the community is most cordially
invited to attend.
We wish to extend a special invita-
tion to the gentlemen, Game begins at
$50, Everybody come and bring your
friends. Make this the game of the
season. Admission 25c.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
COAL

Why should not an old, strong, reli-
able home Company have your patron
age instead of foreign brokerage con-
cern? We can supply your coal always
at competitive prices, terms, quality
and good service from our three big
mines. the Providence Mining Com
pany. Providence Kentucky.
We respectfully solicit your consid-
GRAFTON. Morrison Coal Company.
5-7-ti Jackson Miss,
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
Both Papers For SI.25.

Under the very liberal clubbing ar
rangements we have made for our sub
scribers We can furnish the weekly
Commercial Appeal and The Sentinel,
both for one year, for 81. 25.
Besides the Commercial Appeal, The
Sentinel has remarkable Magazine
offer which it combines with The Sem
tinel and will furnish The Sentinel and
any of the three 81 Magazines in a
club for only SIPS.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
For Sale

81 acres best farm land in world with
300 cultivation. miles Iudianola, we'll
improved; rented for $l,500,0 90 this
year. Price Sl3,000.00. Terms S.
900 90 cash, balance suit See this be-
fore buying. W. T. PITTS,
The Land Man,
STAT Indianola, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
Scrap Iron for Public School.

The Sentinel has been requested by
the ladies' who are working so indus
triously to get up funds for the pur-
chase of additional grounds for the
public school to ask all who have any
scrap iron to donate it. They have an
excellent opportunity to make a good
sale of it.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
Posted Notice

All parties are hereby warned against
hunting. fishing, cutting timber or in
any wise trespassing upon any of the
lands in Grenada and Carroll Counties,
Mississippi, known as the Brewer Plan
tation. A. V. Brewer.
5-7-3t This the lst Day of May. 1915.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
For Sale.

Grade beef-type bulls, four to six
months old, sired by registered Here
ford bulls. Dams are big boned, high
grade shorthorns. These bulls not for
ssaia after Nav 10. C. j. Allen,
s.I6-3t Tie Plant, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-05-07
FOR ltENT.

2-story residence on Main St. op.
poste new post office building.
ll-20-tf. VIM. c. Mclean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
PEMBROKE
POSTMASTER
Decided Upon By Congressman
Kincheloe Will Be Named
Soon.
ESQ. GARRETT LUCKY MAN
Will Succeed T. A. Miller, Re-
publican, Whose Term Ex-
pired Mar. 2.

Congressman D. H. Kincheloe has
recommended Esq. w. Walton Gar
rott to be postmaster at Pembroke,
succeeding T. A. Miller, whose
term expired March 2.
There we're eight or nine candi-
dates for the appointment. The ap-
pointment is expected to be made
at once and the change will be made
PROBABLY by April LIST.
Esq. CARROT is now member OF
the Fiscal Court, serving his second
term. He moved from his farm into
Pembroke year or two ago. He
will of course have to resign as jus
tice of the peace before assuming
the postmaster's position, which il
worth about 81, 200 a year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
SUES HUSBAND
FOR SUPPORT
Mrs. Fred M. FrisSe Alleges
DeSerti0n Soon After
Marriage.

Evansville, Ind, March 10 Fred
M. Frisse, a furniture broker, was
Wednesday sued in the Circuit
Court here for support by his wife,
Mrs. Nora Noe Frisse, of Hopkins
vile, Ky. In her suit Mrs. Frisse
charges that few days after their
marriage Frisse left her to consort
with Mrs. Josie Brooks. a milliner.
Mrs. Frisse alleges that her hus-
bands desertion robbed her of her
social position and left her destitute.
She alleges that her husband trans
ferred real estate valued at $4,000
TO his brother. John Frisse, and she
asks that this property be used for
her benefit. The marriage of Frisse
and Miss Noe was solemnized at
Hopkinsville November %, 1911.
Mrs. Frisse charges that shortly af-
ter her husband brought her
here and deserted her that her
father came from Hopkinsville and
took her back home with him and
she is now residing with her parents
in Hopkinsville. Mrs. Frisse al
leges that at the time of her mar
riage she moved in the best social
circles. She asks the court to CON-
pei her husband to pay her the sum
of $50 a month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
RATHER SUDDEN
Was The Death of Mr.. Smith
Aged Citizen.

Mr.. Solomon Smith, one of the
most prominent citizens in North
Christian, died Tuesday night at the
Western State Hospital. He was
received at the institution Cor treat
ment on Monday, but lived less thSr
two days. Mr.. Smith was abeut
eighty years old and was a native
of this county. For many years he
was engaged in farming. Later he
resided in Crofton for seWeraLyears.
From Crofton he moved to Kelly,
where he had lived during the past
seven or eight years. The deceased
was man of extensive acquaintance
and he had many friends. His wife
and several children survive.
Mr.. Smith was veteran of the
Civil war, having served in ,he:Srd
Kentucky Cavalryin theEDnion army.
The dnterment took place in the
Handy burying ground, North
Christian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
URAEMIC
POISONING
Causes The Death Of Mr.. J.
Metcalfe Anderson, We'd
neSday Night.
BURIAL AT RIVERSIDE TODAY.
Was One Of The Thin Gray
Line Of Gallant Confeder-
ate Veterans.

John Metcalfe Anderson, better
known as MET" Anderson, died at
his boarding house at Fourteenth
and Liberty streets, at 11;5O o'clock
Wednesday night, of uraemic poison
He had been i'll only since Saturday.
Mr.. Anderson was born near old
Garrettsburg, in this county, Feb. z,
1874, and lived in that vicinity on a
farm until ten or more years ago,
when he moved to Hopkinsville and
had since been engaged in the tobac.
CO business.
He was a Confederate veteran.
He entered the army at IL years of
age and served for four years and
was a gallant soldier throughout
the whole war.
Mr.. Anderson was quiet and mod
est in his disposition, but was a man
of kind and noble impulses and had
many loyal friends who appreciated
his estimable traits of character. He
knew the tobacco business well and
his patrons had entire confidence in
his Judgment ana in his uprightness
as a dealer.
His wife died several years ago
and he is survived by two of the four
daughters born to them. These are
Mrs. C. w. Bartleson, Jr., of Jack
sonville, Fla, and Miss Alice Ander
son. Of this city.
The funeral serv ces will be helC
by Rev c. NJ. Thompson, Of tn,
First Baptist church, at the home o
A. ID. Wade, where he boarded, a
ten o'clock this morning. The inter
ment will be in Riverside Cemetery
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
Buys Farm In Christian.

Mr.. B. j. Keeney. of this place,
has closed a deal for the Cliff Clark
farm. in Christian county. about one
mile east of Gracey on the Hopkins
vile road. This farm contains 1879
acres. and the consideration is pri-
vate. He will get possession of part
of the land at once and will cultivate
same this year. and will get posses.
sion Of it all in October. He expects
to move his family to Gracey as soon
as he can secure a house. - adiz
Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
SEVEN MONTHS
ON ITS WAY
Mrs. Ollie James Baggage,
AbandOnedln Austria, Reaches
Washington Intact.

Washington. March 19.-AfteI
seven months on the way a truni;
belonging to Mrs. Ollie M. James,
wife eff the Senator, has reached
here. The expressage was $40,
which was gladly paid, for Mrs
James last saw the trunk on a rail-
road siding in Austria in August,
1914, and never really hoped to see
it again. 1t contained many valu.
ables, on EDme of which the Senator
had to pay customs duties, but al
its contents were intact.
Mrs. James had to leave the trunk
in Austria at the outbreak of the Eu'
ropean war early in August. She
fastened to the United States Wis
Germany. Denmark and England
leaving orders for the trunk to fol-
low her. IL did, but the journey re
qnired seven months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20

some of them were, he thought,
about like Wilson's shoes would
make.
John MCGEE saw the tracks where
the Rex boy said the men went
through the hedge.
Deputy Sheriff Herbert Johnson
said Ernest Wilson told him his
clothes we're at Geneva Chains. sis
ter of Rubber Chain, and when he
went there he found her bnrning up
pair of shoes that she said Wilson
had told her 10 burn. He got one Of
the partly burned shoes. Alex Tuck.
COL, testified to seeing Wilson going
by CAROLS barn about 2:30 towards
the bridge.
Dave Killebrew COL. testified that
he saw Chain and woman at the
GAINESVILLE pike overhead crossing
about 2 o'clock.
Other witnesses stated that they
saw both men in the vicinity that af-
ternoon-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
H. B. M. AS
SECRETARY
John W. Richards Chosen By
The Directors After Long
DeliberatiOn.
lis A POPULAR HOME MAN.
Will Begin Active Work Next
Week and Start a Spring
Campaign For Business.

At meeting of the directors of
the Hopkinsville Business Mems AS
ISOLATION, at which 10 of the IL d.
rectors were present, John W. Rich
ards, former tax collector of the
city, was elected to the secretaryship
of the association, made vacant by
the retirement of C. H. Bleich Feb.
ruary 1st,
There has been prolonged contest
for the position, but on the final vote
Mr.. Richards received z Of the 10
votes cast. His service will begir
Mon lay morning,
The H. B. NJ. A. has been in a con-
dition of inactivity for nearly si'
months. Only one or two unimport
ant meetings were held last fall. A
get-to gether meeting was held a
the Avalon about two months ago
but nothing has been done since, a
the secretary is the active officer o
the association and this place ha
been vacant The body has nearl.
200 members and the first duty o
the new secretary will be to collec
up the delinquent dues and put tn
H. Z. M. A. on a working basis fo
the spring campaign.
The election of directors will b
. held July 1st and the term for whic
the secretary is elected expires wit
the election of new directory.
A meeting is due to be held mex
Friday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
GREEN DAWSON
Victim Of Acute Indigestion
Passes Away.

Green Dawson died rather sudden
ly Thursday night at his home be-
tween Roaring Spring and Lafay-
cite. Mr.. Dawson had been suffer
ing from stomach trouble for some
time, but was in his usual health
Thursday and able to be out. Short
ly after supper he was attacked with
acute Indigestion and lived only a
short while.
The deceased was a son of Mr..
Wick Dawson, a prominent planter
of that section, and was very pop
ular and much esteemed citizen.
He was about % years d and is sur
vived by his wife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
DATE AND PLACE CHANGED
Clay Street School Play Will
Be April 2, a Week Earlier.

The time and place of the Clay
Street School play has been changed
to Friday April 2 at the Tabernacle.
The school gave up their date of
April on account of Co. DIS having
the carnival at that time. The
Opera House will not accommodate
the expected crowd. hence these
changes. Every Girl" for the bene.
fit of the library of Clay Street
School.