davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20
MAYOR MITcHEus OPINION OF DsLoYAL IRISH
MEN,


Mayor Mitchell, of New York, in speech dev-
cred the following wholesome rebuke those misguided
friends" of Ireland who substituting of Eng
land for American patriotism
Il understand their motives and their
we'll, and allow say that while suppose that
join in the feeling that every blood has,
who is worthy that this war the nations
sit down at the council table to consider of peace
the voice of the United States may be raised
fair measure of autonomous government for Ireland.
1t won't be result of the work of the soapbox
tonsts 1t will be because the majority of the Irshmen
in the United States have demonstrated that they stand
just where they always have in every other way, and
that is with the Government and flag of the United States
Let further that there is group of people
whom have hearty and wholesoued contempt than
Irishmen who disoya to the United States
country that has offered the opportunity and
prestige and happiness and comfort and development.
That rishmen should turn this country a struggle
that involves nationality perhaps, certainly the lives
of many of surely democratic Institutions is
ngratude that is not typical of the Irish but
is merely typical of that small group.
Il have mighty profound contempt for those Irish
who the impossible revolution while they
main snugly comfortable and safe in the United States
of the State their persons and their
property and urging these unfortunate people to action
that that they will be shot down by machine guns
the streets Of Dublin. That is my understanding of
Irish affairs and glad to be able to re-state you
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20
PROPOSED MEMORIAL FOR FATHER RYAN,

An appeal is being sent to the Ancient of
ans and the Ladies' Auxiliary throughout the United
and Canada for support of the
memorial church at Mobile Ala, honor of the poet
priest of the South, Father Abram j. Ryan Rev. T. J.
Eaton, the pastor Of St. Marys parish at Mobile which
Father Ryans charge is project
has obtained the sanction of national convention in
his endeavor enlist of the several divisions
in the plan.
Recognizing that the Hibernans are already overbnr-
dened with matters of this kind Father Eaton is conf
dent OF their cooperation in his worthy endeavor The
proposed memorial is to cost 100000
Rather Ryan the poet of the Confederacy having
served in it's chaplain said that he remained
an unreconstructed rebel of his death in
1885, BY his Conquered Banner he won the hearts of
the southern people, the of this equsitely
cal poem being taken from of the Gregoran Hymns
1t was the Apotheosis of the Cause" and brought
consolation and sympathy people of the South in
the hour OF their defeat and melancholy
The participation of North and South in the work of
commemoratlng his memory will constitute another bond
of unity between the once hostile sections
Because the Vatican Council declared that the Church
Is holy Catholic, Apostolic and Roman that is no proof
that its name is the Roman Catholic Church. That name
was imposed upon 1t where Professionalism prevailed to
limit It, to alege that it is not universal give it for
egn aspect to make out that it is Papscal the oens
I've sense OF that word It is Catholic Roman but it
is not Roman Catholic.-Providence Visitor
With It's blindpigs in full swing i'm Minneapolis COM
mittee of aldermen has on junketine exnad
ton to study pggeres in Cities If there are n,aces
in the country that show odorferous record
the maintenance and multiplication of pReeries than
this enterprsng town, they will have to 'go some Let
our worthy aldermen take short course in domestic
pigology before going abroad
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20

Rev. J. Keane of Oakland, Cal has decided that whale
is not fish, but flesh, and therefore eaten
Friday by Catholics. Whale steaks growing popu-
larty in those sections country where they are
readily obtainabe But six days per of whale
ing ought to be enough to satisfy any Esquimaux.
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20
IF THE HORSE WERE IN THE SADDLE.

Commenting unreasonable critics. the Canadian Free
puts these pertinent questions How would it be If
criticized the critics just for change? What's the
matter with asking them what they have done
for the Catholic press? Have they paid their subscrip
tions Have they obtained subscriptions? Have they
written line for publications. the Catholic paper
not all that should be- what they doing to remove
the reproach? The way to have strong Catholic paper
not to sit back in comfortable armchair and shy bricks
the editor the critic genuinely anxious strength
the Catholic paper it would be far to the point
for him shy subscriptions and articles the editors
head If every Catholic family will take copy of the
paper and pay the editor will attend his job
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20

little deprivation of freedom might have good effect
on "slackers in the Liberty Bond sale With
appreciation of the of liberty the convcts
Michigan state prison. Marquette, have subscribed to
$3.50 worth of the bonds Would like number of w
WIS do much?
The Irish standard., 1917-10-20

The immortal George performed notable feat when he
threw silver dollar the Potomac what would
he think about throwing few billion dollars
Atlantic? Surely the days of the simple
superseded by the complexities of the modern world
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
ss.us Your Living
Without Money Cost

r,ebt or wrong start in 1917 will
.na or break most farmers in the
Gn,,th we are all facing a crisis.
TSis war in Europe puts things in
.,ch uncertainty that no man can.
soresee the future with any degree OF
The sure and certain increase in
.otton acreage means lower cotton
ices next fall. Cost Of all food and
rrain products is high, 80 high that
no n can afford to buy and expect
N nay out with cotton.
IFS q time above all others to play
cafe: to produce all possible food,
yrain and forage supplies ON your
own acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece Of garden ground,
tightly planted, rightly tended and
hept planted the year round, can be
made to pay half your living. It will
ave you more money than. you made
on the best five acres Of cotton you
ever grew!
Hastings' 1917 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind Of . money say.
ing garden and the vegetables to nut
in Il, It tells about the field crops az
veil and shows you the clear road 20
real farm prosperity. lt's Free. Send
for It today to n. g. HASTINGS CO.,
Atlanta, ca.-Advt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
MISS OLLIE BELLE BLAYLOCk
DIED LAST MONDAY

c0n Hast Monday morning Miss o.
lie Belle Blaylock died at the home
or her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Blaylock two miles north of Grenada.
and her remains were carried the
next day to the Taylor burying
ground, six miles south of Duck Hill,
and laid to rest. after services con
Quoted by the Baptist minister of
Winona.
She was a sweet spirited. gentle.
bright and lovely young m She
was sunshine and cheer for her home
and from her life one had little trou-
BILE in discerning day by day the ex-
hibition OF those Christian graces
which never fail to elicit praise and
attention. She was ready for the
final summons and expressed herself
as being assured of that peace which
passeth all understanding. TO the
befeft parents The Sentinel extends
sincere sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under the provisions of and by wiz
tue Of the authority conferred upon
me in a Deed of Trust executed by
Geo. Sanders and Susan Sanders to
Grenada Building & Savings Asso-
citation on the 7th day of March,
1914, to secure a certain indebted
ness therein mentioned and which
said Deed of Trust is recorded in
Book ID, Page 364 of the Record
of Land Mortgages and Trust Deeds
IN the Office of the Chancery Clerk
of Grenada County, Mississippi, |, F.
T. Gerard. Trustee. will on the Bird
day of February, 1917. offer for
sale and will sell at public auction
| for cash, to the highest and best bid
der, at the East door of the court
house in the City of Grenada. Mis-
| sissippi, during legal hours, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit :
A certain tract or parcel of land
lyirg and being situated in the East
Ward of the City of Grenada and
more particularly described as begin
| ming 1T a point on the East side of
the Chicago, St. Louis and New Or
leans railroad. now the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, 8 3i-100 chains South
Of the Northwest Corner of the El2
of Northwest Il of Section II,
Township %. Range 8 East, running
North 3 degrees East l $500 chains
along the light-of-way of said rail
road: thence North 81 degrees East
3 1900 chains. thence South 3 de-
grces West ! $500 chains, thence
North 81 degrees West 3 l8-l0C
chains to place of beginning, contain
ing Y acre and bordered on The
West by said railroad and on thu
South by lot Of Mrs. Julia johnson
Title to said property believed t'
be good. but | VIII sell and convey al
Trustee only.
! This 18th day OF January. 1917
7. r. GERARD. Trustee.
l-12-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
BUSINESS ITEMS FOR NEW YEAR

hls first of January witnesses in
GRENADA quite a few changes in the
business life of 1.-THE City Beauti-
full" Mr.. John Horton has rented
the building opposite The Sentinel
formerly occupied by the Majestic
Theatre. The Majestic Theatre was
merged with the Grenada Opera
house, and they are now using the
Opera House in place of this build
ing.
A. P. Mitchell G. Co. have moved
from the building on the corner of
FIRST and Green streets to a building
on Green Street and Mr.. Spencer S.
Bell will shortly open up a gents
furnishing store in this building.
John P. Jones & Co. have retired
from the business life of Grenada and
Mr.. Jones has moved his stock of
merchandise to his plantation at ST.
don, where he expects to conduct a
general mercantile establishment
along practically the same lines as
his business was in Grenada.
Mr.. John 4. Keeton has moved
from the North end of Main Street
into this building where Mr.. Jones
was. Mr.. keeton will put in a larg-
er stock of groceries and will give
more attention to the Grenada trade
than he has heretofore.
The building one door west of A..
D. Collins & Co., has been vacated
by the Italian who formerly ran a
fruit stand there and Messrs. w. NJ.
Miers and f. S. White will conduct
n second hand furniture store there.
The building formerly occupied by
+. A. headers & Co., in the Masonic
Temple has recently been overhaul
ed, reprinted and new plate glass
put in and is now occupied by the
Grenada Ford Agency. This side of
the square makes one think of auto
mobile row in New York as practi-
cally all the garages and automobile
agencies are located on this side.
In fact, with the exception of the
City Hall, Doak's Warehouse and
the Express Company's Office. every,
thing is an automobile shop.
The Stokes-Bc!l Company, who
for several years have been conduct
ing Il plantation credit business a
the North end of Main street have
gone out of business.
Mir. A. Gerard has opened an up
%to-late grocery store next door to a
j, McC;slin L Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12

The district county superintendent
of education meet was held in Gre
NADIA Thursday and Friday OF thi,
week. presided over by Hon. W. +,
Bond. State Sept. Public Education
The meetings were called at the in
stance Of Mr.. Bond in order to get
acquainted with the various county
superintendent and to get a union
Of movements in work along educa-
tional lines. Mr.. Fond seems to be
thoroughly alive on his job and is not
satisfied to sit down on what has been
done by his very able and progress
sive predecessors but is DESTROYS OF
pushing on Tor greater and better
things in an educational way. The
entertainment Of those present in
Grenada was looked after by Supt.
Campbell. of the city schools, and by
County Supt. Mckibben. T h o t
present from the several counties
were: J. r. Hodnett, Ialobusha; A.
c. Webb. Webster; r. II. Harrison.
ID. Fullilove. Carroll; Gray Burton.
Montgomery; Bryant Young, Pamela,
and j. r. Calhoun. State Supervisor
Rurar Schools. NJ. +. Moorehead.
principal Pamela county agricultural
nigh school and 4. G. Ganey. prin-
cipal Tate county agricultural high
school. Some interesting discussions
are being had. At moor Thursday,
a luncheon was rendered the mem
bers of the meeting at the Grenada
City School building by the ladies of
the faculty.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
STATEMENT ABOUT
DlPTHERlA CASES,
Editor Sentinel

Editor Sentinel
There is a good deal of apprehen-
sion in Grenada on account of dip
Iberia. The health authorities are
doing their best to stop its spread.
None of the children in the homes
where it has appeared are permitted
to attend school nor will they be al
lowed TO do So for six or eight weeks.
anG, before they do return, an *
animation Of their throats will be
made to sec that they + clear.
Some anxious parents have seen ut
10 keep their children away from
school but it is inconsistent for them
20 do this and then permit the chill
dren to run aorund p~romiscuousl!
on the streets. Let everybody be
cautious. | wish also to state thai
there have been but five cases in al
hctu since Nov. |. last.
}. w. YOUNG, City Physician.
Grenada, Miss, Jan. IL, 1917.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
SHORT TALKS ON THRIFT
CBy G. r. Howerton, Prof. Business
Practice. Miss. A. 4 VI. College,
Thrift and Cladness.

INIT ana
Poverty is a sad thing, SADNESS
produces poverty, GiadnesS makes
thrift. and thrift makes gladneSs'
Just be glad is a mighty hne DOC
trine. Pollyanna and her glad book
are putting dollars in the bank. Inc
very JOY of earning is written IN the
face of the good Garner. \ young
man leaves here for the vacation n
returns when school opens with mon
cy to pay his entire years expenses
Gladness is written all over his face.
if this money was earned by his own
efforts. 1t has been noticed by every
teacher where a school savings bans
was opened that her pupils who have
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12

Phone the City Market, 26O, for
Meats. ,nc.f
Or. A. Fl. Bays, now of Eupora.
was a Grenada visitor one day last
week.
observation-disclosures relieves
Rheumatism. Sprains, Neuralgia, etc.
l2-15-l6-12t
MI. Louis r. Turner, of Charles
ton, was a Grenada visitor last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Witty have re-
turned from a visit to their children
IN nrenada.-Winona Times.
MISS Mamie Morgan has returned
TO the University after spending the
mondays with her homefolks.
uB-MY.TISM-Antiseptic relieves
hheumatism. Sprains, Neuralgia, etc.
l2-15-16-12t
|, Mr. Sam NJ. Stein that
ne has billed for Grenada on We'd
nesday, March IA, Neil O'Brien's
Famous M~instrels.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Smith, of Gre.
nada, suent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith here.-philipp News,
Sumner Sentinel.
Mr., and Mrs. w. c. Campbell. of
grenada, were guests of the home of
sir; and Mrs. II. Aldridge during the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
We buy and sell second hand Fur.
niture. GRENADA SECOND HAND
s!OkE, 100 First St. Phone 356.
1.l2.2t,
Miss Dollie Hill. of Greenwood
daughter of Ex-Congressman and
Mrs. W. S. Hill, visited Miss Kate
iickfold in Grenada this week.
4 4 II
Mrs. l. .. Pearson is visiting rela.
uves and friends in Humboldt, Tenn
While she IS away, Mr.. and Mrs. l
.. Pearson, Jr., are Excepting house
for iser.
Rev. T, NJ. Brownlee. of Grenada
was the guest Of Indianola friend,
Tor the weekend. Rev. Brownie,
has many friends here who are al
ways glad to see him.-SanAowe e,
Tccsin.
Mr.. Jack S~anderson, q. srlendi,
and coming young man OF Grenad;
county, sends US the price of tn
Courier and magazines for anothe
year. Enthusiastically Courier
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12

WI. DSI W.. NuOl SldIu was Vlt VI
the old Grenada boys here this week
for the Directors Meeting at the
Grenada Barn.. Ben is now engaged
in the insurance business at Belzoni
and is making good there with a ven
geanse.
Gardening time is coming soon.
Raise more and better vegetables by
applying Acid Phosphate before
p@saghrf9 or spading the garden.
'Fone 40 For Fertilizer. Fuel and
Feed" JAY-EM-BEE coal 4
GRAT& COMPANY. 1t
Mrs. Lena Dear. who has had
.eharat- of the splendid hotel n Hol-
comb. arrived this week and has as
Win u it hereafter. Mrs. Dear
comes very highly recommended as a
hote! manager and viii no doubt do
wel.-lndianola Tocsin-
Mrs. .Jno. p. Jones left Tuesday
for %lion, to join Mr. Jones. where
thcy'.sre to make their future home.
These lovable people will be sorely
MISSED in the social, religious, MaSon-
ic and business life Of Grenada, and
4. Th~c',nntinel Joins the host OF friends
! V1Io regret their departure and hope
J Ton tfrem every success and happiness
il .tzssr new home.
J Mrs. l.. V. Butler was at tins of,
I ice " ednesday to renew her sub
I scriptpn to The Sentinel, ii paper
/, She says she has been reading since
states she first began to learn her let
ters by studying the heading of the
paper. Mrs. Butler is a fine old
lctdy and The Sentinel appreciates
very mu.h her kind words. She is a.
aaughter of Mr.. J. NJ. Bryan, who
wall be remembered by the older citi-
zesls as surveyor for Grenada county.
Nj K. ". MaXey, Of Shreveport,
La. passed thru Grenada last Satur-
day EN- rouCe for Forth Wayne. Ind,
Il trip he was given by his o, npany
for passing a certain mark in sales
manship. M. MaXey married a.
iGrensJa girl Miss Daisy Williams.
and while hete he was the guest of
his wife's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. h. H..
Williams. He pnade some very CON-
piimentasy remarks about the many
improvements made in Grenada since
his last visit, anal stated that THE
City Beautiful" was indeed Il most
appropriate name.
t. 81 s.
Among those from beyond the
county who called at this office last
week was Mr.. Lewis r. Turner. OF
: Charleston. who had himself en-
rolled AS d SeDtinel subscriber. Mr..
Turner il doing well at Charleston
in the cotton business, a fact that
4 gives his Grenada county friends
genuine pleasure. Mr.. Turner lived
alDos all his life until abovt five
wears ago in district i've of TINS
county. From January. 1884 to
1888. he was Chanccry Clerk of this
county,
Break your Cold or Lagrippe with a
few doses Of 666. lZ~'I5'Ie'I<t
l2-15~l6-l2t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12

How easy it is for one benevolent
being to ditfuse pleasure around him,
and how truly is a kind chart a foun-
dation of gladness making everything
in its vicinity to freshen into smiles.
Washington Irving.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
No. 666

iEhisi 10 . prescription prepared especially
10r MALARIA or cHtllS q FEVER.
Five 81 six doses will break any case, and
b sakan then ~ . tonic the FeSes will not
te4r1n. 1t acts on the liver better than
CsIosnel sRd does not grippe or Sickr.u. osc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
FOR sALE-Hay. Corn and Sweet
Potatoes. Call phone 230l.
w. NJ. MITCHELL.
FOR RENT.

One nicely furnished room. Pre-
fer two young men. Phone 81.
LIFT
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
FOR RENT.

Five-room house, lot and garden,
located at 65S Poplar St.. Grenada.
1.l2-3t MRS. NJ. o. WEIR.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12

Is riere sor7ctTtEF yoU
-rca III the }oflotv-
ing HSff
bf-th Announcements
N-ddiue stationery
Envelope i~LClcsuIes
L Sale Bills
Hard Bit,
f'rtre lists I
admission Tickets
bUAtness Cards
Wiuoo~ Cards
lime Cards
Istfrr feeds
hoie Heads
Bill Heads Envelopes
CALLING Cards Leaflets
Statements
MIL Tickets
kesI ftokess
Shipp,ps Isss
Announcements
3 Briefs
Notes
Coupons
PrnpAiets
hlotters tnCuiars
I~HNitAioas Poltsrs
Folders
Chseks ~
RIssks
Notices
Labels
leRsl bisnks
Mem Cards
Piscards
DODGERS
Post Cards
frotssms
Receipts
Pronpf, c0refDE and eff
cienf o0enEOn fipen
10 eIerp 6efOE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
Local, Social ano Personal.

Spectacles properly fitted at Lick.
old's Jewelry Store.
Miss Lochie Tucker returned to
oieh"oa ounday.-Vaiden News.
Il 1t Il
|, We repair Flash Lights and col,
a'o ouips. LIFT
w. F. HALLAM.
lrompt delivery and good Meats
'e |"o' LOST
Mrs. J. c. Jones is visiting her sis
ter' Mrs. Harvey Harris, in Charles
Cleanliness is the keynote at the
City Market; phone 26O, give us a
"'"i' loft
Senator J. A. Blount spent severa,
days this week in Memphis on bust
ness.
A complete lire of Bicycles and
Supplies at GRENADA SECONn
HAND STORE, 100 First St. Phor.
wv 1-l2-2t
Mrs. l.. L. Hodges and children
lett the first of the week for Grenada.
okolona Messenger.
"Fone 10 for Fuel, Feed and Fer
tihzer" JAY-EM-BEE COAL &
GRAIN COMPANY, It
Mr.. w. II. Gibbs spent Christmas
with bis sister in Grenada.-Philinn
News, Sumner Sentinel.
Mr.. TONNES Duncan returned Sun
DAY night from a trip to Memphis
fh'hpp News, Sumner Sentinel.
Break your Cold or La~st;ppe with a
! ,eo" ooses or oo6. l2~-l5.l6-l2t
12-l5-16-l2t
J Mrs. W. c. TrotteF and Sue are al
] nome; after a delightful visi, with
! ner fathers family in Grenada.
Wlnona Times,
. Repair everything but a hSaken
8 heart. GRENADA SECOND hkND
STORE, ho9 FRS, St. Phoe~ 3s6.
. LIRE,
Mrs J. w. Jordan, OF Aberdeen,
8 is tire delightful guest his week OF
3 MI; and Mrs. f l.. Austia and family
8 al Tie Plant.
Mrs. II. H, Heath returned We'd,
. nesday after a delightful three weeks
. spent in Amory with her parents. Nj.
e and Mrs. Condrey.
s Try TIE Sentinel for year neNt
8 Typewriter Rlobon. We handle sht
s Celebrated Remington Ribbons foi
all machines in all colors, The bes,
3 made.
Mr., Clifford Patterson has return
ed TO Cincinnati, where he has agar
taken up his studies at the Cincin
matt Conservatory of Music.
, Nj. d. W. Beck passed thru Gee
nada several days ago Oh his rettrr
10 lis home near Cotfeeville from
s visit to his daughters in st. Ledis.
Mrs. Mabel Cattle! Bryant lett las
8 Saturday for Sheffield, Ala. wher
she will spend some three weeks Wis
4 iting relatives and friends.
b. S. Snowden, who is engaged j,
engineering work up in Grenad;
county, was Il visitor to Newtor
during the holiday period- -Newto.
Record.
If you have it. we want it; if 20
want it, We rave it. What? Blu
and sell everything. 'GRENADl
SECOND HAND STORE, near oil
Sentinel office. Phone 356. l-l7~2
J. T. Gum. "A prominent rasiroa
man of Grenada. was a business vi!
itor Wednesday. and among othe
things renewed his Counter saDS'Fll
tion.-Cofeeville C6uritr.
: The Srnt4, asked 70 st@ite ths
the Epworci, .r-. c,fhe Ntfbodi'
, church ne. D. .,ry ioreIeStsrn 20
: '''u- r4.~fr-~ $stg' tn
/ . srr2st 'toij. .r1'aii.' is p t.fd,
To- agi IT. 'r .ros.n'.
va. Feeds Tor all "hvestoch--I1a.
Corn. Wats. Bran, Shorts, Tankag'
Mixed Feeds. Cottonseed Meal, HUI
- r-.tl.l ,F,1.. ..sL,,a ga g..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
SALESMAN

orders for %lubricating oils. greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address LINCOLN OIL CO.. Cleve-
land Ohio. It
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12

Always laugh when you can; it
Il cheap medicine.~-Byron.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
Our accounts and books are
at Jno. T. keetoH:s store. Gus.
TONERS please settle accounts
THERE 12-8-2t
e. A. MEADERS & 20.

Mr.. Ben c. Moreland was n OF
the old Grenada boys here this week
for the Directors Meeting at the
Grenada Barn.. Ben is now engaged
in the Insurance business at Belzoni
and is making good there with a ven,
yeanSe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12

Feeds Tor ali "hTestock--l1ay.
Corn. Wats. Bran. Shorts, TanNage
Mixed Feeds, Cottonoeed Meal, Hull'
ana Cracked Cake. ''Fone 10 fol
Feed. Fuel and Fertilizer" JAY
EM-BEf COAL ~ q RAIN COM
PANG. II
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12

Mr.. Jack Sanderson, q splendid
and coming young man OF Grenada
county, sends us the price of the
Courier and magazines for another
year. Enthusiastically Courier