davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-09
.TALKED ABOUT"

The neighbors talked about her nearly
everywhere they Eet.
They talked about her till she died: they
talk about her yet.
The nigh and low all spoke Of her. ~ did
the old and young.
And every gossip tossed her name upon her
nimble tongue.
She always kept adding things. by night
as well as day.
To set the tongues a-going In the swiftess
sort Of way:
Across the backyard fences and from
Kitchen door TO door.
Al church and sociable her name was wills
pered DER and DER.
Twas she who kissed the baby first and
blest its happy birth:
Twas she who helped 10 guide It's rect
through all the paths OF earth:
sTwas she who watched beside the bed
wherein the dying lay.
Twas she who soothed the stricken friends
when one was called away.
TIL %neighbors talked about her nearly
everywhere they met.
They talked about her till she died: they
talk about her yet.
They talked about her wondrous hands. her
heart so full OF love,
And now the angels talk Of her who dwells
with them above.
Nixon Waterman. in L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-09

next room. You can hear through the
folding-doors.
There isn't anyone in there. / sup
pose?" / asked. 1T sounded just
like"
THE wind rafting the window" she
said. laughing. II haven't fastened it.
Don't you think Thea very pretty and
sweet and good?"
Most certainly / do. I-weil. i shall
never think anyone like her" never
shall.
"Then why don't you put the mat
ter frankly to her? If you appeal to her
love for you. l know she will meet you
halfway. And. my dear Mr.. Richmond"
she put her hand on my sleeve in her
eagerness-"you wouldn't be any the
worse for an occasional keeping in
green."
1 considered the matter carefully for
a few minutes. You are quite right,
as usual" / said, r%esolutely. Il will go
and see Thea as soon as | have thought
out what to say. But / don't suppose
she'll ever"
Now you are getting dismal" said
my hostess, brightly. go and think It
out in pink" She opened the folding
doors, and ven through-alone!
Thea was fluttering against the pas
s~age-door. with her hands on the
handle, like a frightened bird trying 10
escape.
Thea, my dearesti"I cried.
"She didn't tell me you were CON-
ing" she said, brokenly, "and she
locked the door! And-and-" Then /
held out my arms and she flung herself
into them.
shan't tell you what we said. or how
we compromised our differences. But /
may remark that Thea is growing as
merry as-pink; and / am improving
under a mild course of green!-St.
paul's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-09

To be u best selves should be our
ambition-not to be somebody else. A
carver needs tools of different sizes,
and temper. and shapesof cutting edge.
The perfection Of his work depends
on their not being all alike. So God
may use us to help conform humanity
to the image of His Son. We owe il to
that work TO respect our individuality,
and to keep ourselves at the highest
point of G efficiency. To be usedin the per.
fecting Of one line in that work is re-
ward enough for any tools being it,
self, and being worn out in the work
s.. s. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-09

Life principles lie hidden In our
commonest phrases. Nothing is O
common than for us to admonish one
another to "take pains" Now there
Is a difference between getting q
thing by laying hold OF it. and by hav-
Ing 1t thrust upon us. We get most
OF our pains by the latter process. al
though we advise each other to get
them more often by the former proc
ess. The word take" means not so
much a passive receiving as an active
Selling or grasping. All good work
costs. In reaching out our hands for
great results, we must understand
that we are also reaching out for great
pains; for the one goes with the other.
II we are willing to get benefits acci-
dentally and at haphazard, it Is well
enough TO get our pains in the same
way. But If we want to be the makers
Of our own fortune, we must take
palms.. S. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-09

Here a couple Of hundred years ago
vas planted a little obscure Il fading
post by a few score of broad-breeched
Hollanders. History records nothing
more remarkable of this small colony
Of Dutchmen than that they lived at
peace with one another and drove the
sharpes. bargains with the untutored
redmnn. 1t is certain that none of
them eve talked of his ancestry or
regarded himself as a founder. In
deed the practice among European ma.
tons of deporting their social dregs
and ~colonizing tbeir undcsirables in
the new world marked no exception | n
the case of the Batavian commons
wealth. A span of 200 years is not for
sooth the antiquity of the Percye or
the Towards, but few OF the sons and
daughters of whom we hear so much
could prove a descent half as long. Az
any rate, 1t admits no doubt OF n
grandfather. or even one 10 snare:
and as NJ. Blouet observes, that il the
greatest desidcratum Of the highbred
American.-The Philistine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-09

have persuaded her that no structural
alteration was necessary"
"She intimated her disapproval of
smoking and billiards the day after our
engagement"
surely she didn't insist on her OBJ
;ection. That would be unreasonable
"Well, no. She conceded smoking.
and a little billiards; bat she wanted
me 10 90 TO church about three times
. week, TO give up betting-it's only a
trife and then. just for fun. | as
sure you"
II know. Like Fred" She nodded.
Mrs. Haviland bets a pair OF gloves oc-
casionally herself; and pays when she
loses.
"She wished me TO avoid music halls,
20 forswear whisky. and to take her to
a lecture oil tie Primitive Something
brothers oDcc a week!"
"Why not?" My hostess shrugged
her shoulders and held out her hands
expansiyely. / shrugged my shoulders
with less elegance, but equal emphasis.
Because l'm-pink!" ! said. She
studied the bows on her slippers for a
few moments.
"You were very fond of her?" she
asked. suddenly. ! dropped my gloves
and picked them up again before an.
swering.
"Yes." / said. stubbornly. II was"
"And yon are"
"Yes." | said. Tam"
you wish sometimes that youhadn't
parted?" i tapped the floor impa-
tiently.
Yes. / do. But as we could not
agree"
oh" she cried, reproachfully. you
might have tried a little harder. II
was only q matter of really under
standing each other; only a ease Of a
few concessions on each side. All peo-
pie have to make them-even Fred and
l." They certainly seem to get on very
well.
I'm certain Thea wouldn't" / said,
doggedly.
Don't you think she was very, very
fond Of you?"
That's just what i wasn't sure. II
/ had been"
II venture TO say that am sure" ]
thought | heard a movement in the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-09

The least man is an essential part OF
Gods great plan.
The soul Of man Is never sent back TO
earth for a new trial.
The fruits OF the Spirit are rot wind
falls, but hand picked.
A penny sin buys ms good o title to
destruction. as a dollar sin does.
Those who prefer the service Of sin,
must be satisfied with the wages OF
sin.
because . sin does not instantly
MAIN a man, he is apt TO think bis soul
has ESCAPED unscathcd.-Kam's Horn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-09

"What were those two men fighting
about?'
Each claimed that his grandmother
used to make the best pumpkin uics
on earth."-Dctroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-09

We all have q great deal to be thank
full for; but, then, we have so many
other things to think about.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
DEBATE on THE CANAL BILL.
Mr. NIXON SURPRISED THE MINORITY WITH HIS
SUBSTITUTE MEASURE DEMOCRATS
VOTED
VOTED DOWN

Albany Jan 2s.-The Canal Commission bin dis
cusse1 IN the Assembly to-day briefly provide
iCr commission Of seven more. 10 b. appointed
by the Governor 10 report 70 him az the latest by
July l. whether or not there has been criminal neg
lsence or worse IN the expenditure Of the 100000
voted for canal enlargement
On behalf Of the Democrats. Thomas +. Donnely.
their leader presented substitute the bill pro-
Vding AZ the commissioners 10 conduct the In
vesflgation ex-Chief Justice Robert Earl Of the
Court u Appeals General benjamin +. Tracy, Of
New York. ex-State Senator George b. sloan. OF
Osweeo. Spencer Clinton. Of Buffalo. and tx
Mayor Charles A SchiercD u Brooklyn. THAI each
commissioner shall receive 81 a day for his ser
vices gives the commission the powers OF court
directs IL 70 report the Legislature Oh or before
April g. 1895. and approprates $50 for the eN-
pelses II the Investigation
Speaking On the question, Mr.. Donneiiy' contrary
u custom. which has been for the leader to close
and not open the debate detailed at length ne
policy OF the Democrats. and was inienty llatch''
70 His principal points were as follows
First-That knowingly. and IN order 10 q aur ~
Constitution the Republicans had FASTENED 10 III
I.rte the approprlaiiOrs u he reH!alhnti ~ Ia
$.,oO0 asst year while they knew ihal my 800
not complete the work. when the WtI", s,,rv
would have been to left the money IN me tIis ~
untl accurate surveys and dehhite oos's 0
obtained . , H., ,,rt,
second-The bin proposed by The Republican p"rty
does not provide Tor any Invests anon ~, .ver
most paIpaDe attempt ~ WA!tS WASH '''%' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
DECREASE ~ THE DEATH RATE.
SATISFACTORY STATISTICS OF THB STATE
HEALTH BOARD FOR THE YEAR.

SATISFACTORY STATISTICS OF THE STATE
HEALTH BOARD FOR THE YEAR.
Albany Jan. @.-Durtng the year 1897 there were
III O7J deaths this State. according 10 the annual
bulletin Of the State Board Of Health This is 800
less than in 1896 and is the smallest mortality re-
ported since 1889 The delayed OF deaths
rot reported In the bulletin Is also smaller than
usual and the total reported mortality makes the
death rate for the year about 1870 per 100 popu-
latiDn; that Of the two years preceding was 49,
OF 1885, 1919. Of 1893 1890; Of $50 2O7 Of 1871 q a.
and Of 1897 1865 The death rate Of the maritime
district was 1880 against 2lJ0 last year; Hudson
Valley. 177s against 70, Adirondack and northern,
1880 against Il; Mohawk Valley, l6. against 1876.
southern tier Il. against lS; east central. l6.
against l53j: west central. 1870. against 10; Lake
Ontario and western. 1925. against 1850 The say
Ing in mortality has been chiefly In the metropolis
ard urban parts Of the State. the rural mortality
having relatively increased The infant mortality
mortality constituted Il per cent. Grip caused
on deaths early IN the year. the same number as
last year. Consumption caused 2S& deaths,
against 1925 In $50. los per cent OF the total
mortality II having varied In past years only
from 100 per cent to II per cent: about $50 deaths
III 10 90 population
In Ncw-York Kings and other counties In the
maritime district there were 676% deaths OF which
b vi were children under five years The death
rate In the district 1880. compared with
each 90 Of the population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
NEW BILLS II THE LEGfSLA TURE.
MEASURES OF LOCAL INTEREST INTRODUCED At
ALBANY

MEASURES OF LOCAL INTEREST INTRODUCED AT
ALBANY.
Albany. Jan 26-These bills OF interest New
York have been introduced in the Assembly
Nv Mr Wallacc-Ex enpting all Of queens County
from tho County Roads AT present only that
mart Of the county included in the Greater New
York territory is exempted.
nv Nh Notwithstanding tho Greater New
york charter by providing that from the Law gov
arnlng the acts OF the Commissioner OF Public
purdings and Lighting shall be stricken out tho
,.-o,tsion reading. But BID shall be enter
,.ip.d unless the said Commissioner shall be salts
ood that the party parties bidding are possessed
80 sufficient plant to carry the provisions OF the
COY Iv Mr. Misunderstanding the Controller OF
lion ~ the Chief OF the Bureau 0: Elections. when
sbau he made at once the money due the eiectlon
on,,uifbstandnc technical defects or omissions In
,nakinr and filing returns required by Law" unless
The defects and omissions shall appear 10 nave Dee
mac NJ notwithstanding for alterations in the
in"P IT, ~. .o,,tv-thrd and Twenty fourth wards.
%, tons that have been organized under inc laws
Of Ills state and have been placed IN the nanus .,
a 60, and are now In the hands Of receivers.
si,, mn he granted FIVE years from ana AFTER me
,,rssage az the act within which 10 compete ul,If
roads and the charter OF ci' ,ak.n s forfeited by
i eaii,,re 10 complete their said roads WITHIN
H. dime originally limited Ia the genera laws oi
,rte Stat, FOR their compilation.
nj ~ 60 hills were introduced In the senate
a. euntor Martin Increasing ne salaries OF III
,,ors Of election IN cities OF the hrst CLASS from
J. 10 = nstor page-A bin agreed upon by the build
~ ~ architects OF New-iork city. regulating
the heights Of buildings according 10 the "id'h u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
ENGLAND'S FAMOUS
REGIMENT ENTERTAINS
ROYALTY.

At the recent Black Watch Regi-
mental Dinner, H. R. H. The Duke
of S0xe-CObWg and G0tha in the
char, the only champagne served
U0s POMMERY CHAMPAGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
DEMOCRATS TAKEN BY SURPRISE.

Immediately on the reading Of tho substitute Dill
Mr. ponnellv stated that the submission OF the
altered measure was bis surprise 70 tho minority
and that II was change IN phraseology rather
cha, substance Practically the same objection
that the minority made 10 the first majority Dill
could ID, advanced against the last ono. For that
-e.son the House would understand that amend
rnon,s offered by the minority could not he re-
fc-red TO numbered pages OF the original DILL ana
.b., tuu privilege of debate be accorded on third
reading. IL,
Seeker OGrady announced that free and unlih-
,,c1 debate would be allowed on both second ana
third readings. =, ~.
Nj Nixon in response 70 the statement maze DF va
r,,,r.ilv declared that the difference between inc
or,o,,al hiu that came from the Ways ana Means
,,,.,r,,,,,ee and the one submitted this morning
,yae IN Section l. relating 10 the number OF No'h-
,,.siorers Section 3. more particularly dehh'hs
,heir movers and Section 4. making the RECORDS Oh
tie investigation public. ..,..,,..
Mr.. Finn suggested a there were two substitutes
=, might be better TO delay further dscuss'oh Va
me eubfect until both had been printed ana 'he
.,.rs b,d an opportunty 10 see them In their
new form. ,,., ro,gh,
Mr. Donnclly said that such Iroceeui"s me
J., . nr,dant one but the new sections OF 'ho
hg,I,ute hin made very little change ID the
-,,nsect ne thought the debate might go on "r
Donnelly then spoke .u, ,....
A, the conclusion of Mr.. Donn@r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
ASSETS.

The excess OF cash income over cash disbursement
, s11s227 has been added to the cash and invested
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30

For three months America has
been teaching Europe new things
IN the art Of warfare. Non has
come the time to instruct her in
the art Of diplomacy. The Eu-
ropean idea seems to be that moth
ing in this line can be accomplish
ed without first dressing the rep
resentatlyes of the contending
forces in white silk stockings. pat
ent leather pumps, and gold en-
broidercd court costumes. 1t is
impossible to accomplish anything
unless the ambassadors shall have
gold bullion stripes exactly so
many inches wide ON their trous-
crS; and one plume too many or
too few in the diplomatic chapoau
is an insuperable barrier to the
conclusions of negotiations.
In plain terms, European dipIo-
macy is bound up in an entirely
unnecessary tangle Of red tape.
We are a straightforward people,
saying what we mean, and backing
up what we say with action. Our
ideas of diplomacy may be to pull
oft our costs, take an ak, and chop
the Gordian knot in two. SPANS
idea is to enmesh us in never
verbal entanglements, with
the hope that some of the meddle-
some powers of Europe may be
drawn into the discussion and
plunge us into another and more
serious war. There is no necessi-
ty for diplomacy. We know
what we went to war for. Spain
is whipped, and that is the end of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30

Miss Mabel Smith, one of our
bright, pretty girls, expects to
leave in few days for II visit to
friends in jackson and Green
wood.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Allen
leave Sunday for their home Gin
Warren county, after visit Of
some weeks to their daughter Mrs,
Wallace Arnold.
The many warm friendsof Hon.
/. G, Catchings deeply synpa-
thlze with him in the loss of his
only son T. c.. Catchings. Jr..
whose death occurred on Thurs
day, in camp at Jacksonville. Fla
The many friends of Mr.. Eu-
gene Richards learn with regret.
that he is in the hospital at
Panama Park, suffering with an
attack of fever, and sincerely trust
it will not amount to anything
serious.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30
Suppress Her.

A short time ago an American
young woman named Schley, liy-
ing in Paris, was seized with an
itch for notoriety, and has proceed
ed to make monumental idiot of
herself. Presuming upon the fact
that she had the same name as
Commodore Schley, and was pos
sibly related to him, this pernic-
iously active female proceeded to
Madrid, to see She Queen and me-
gotiate terms of peace between the
beIligerent nations. Her father,
probably an honest practical bust
ness man, who lives in Milwaukee,
photographed her to stop her foolish
ness and come home at once; but
she was determined to 90 thunder
ing down the ages, 50 turned Il
deaf ear and kept on to Madrid.
Having arrived there, she proceed
to make herself 4 nuisance and the
American nation ridiculous 10y de-
handing audience with the Queen,
the ministers and other response
BILE persons, who each very prop
erly refused to receive her.
She ought to be locked up as a
crank, and given a term on the
rock pile; but perhaps the kindest
thing to do would be to turn her
over to her mother. with a SEN
tonce of fifty caresses from the
six maternal slipper. It
is such young women as she who
make American oman h o o d
ashamed, and are the heayiness Of
their mothers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30
HOUSEHOLD GODS.

Ancient Greeks believed that
the Penatcs were the gods who
attended TO the welfare and pros
periy of the family They were
worshipped as household gods in
every home. The household god
Of today if DR., Kings New Dis
coycry For consumption, coughs
colds and for all affections of
Throat, Chest and Lungs it is in
valuable 1t has been tried for a
quarter Of n century and is guar
TO cure, or money returned.
No household should be without
this good angel 1t is pleasant to
take and safe and sure remedy
for old and young. Free trial bot
ties at Finluy sdrug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30
Our $500 au5 $3.50 Ladie, Low
Quarters reduce to $3.50.
CHS. HALTER.
CITATION NOTICE

state of Mississippi
To the unknown heirs Of solomon Poynos, de-
ceased
You are commanded to appear bgrure the
Cbaucery Court Of the County Of Warrington,
In said state, on the first Monday Of October
A d Is9-. TO efeni the suit in said court OF
L0uis WuIGauer, Administrator II the estate
OF solomon Poynes, deceased, wherein you are
defendants
Given undey my hand and seal this 2sth day
OfJuIy, ls4S T II HOOD. Clerk
By W. W MILLER, D C.
Thomas & Boddie, Soils juIy20
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30
BUcKLEN's AkNICA sALvE,

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Bheum Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilli
blaius, CoTns, and all Skin Ernptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t Is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25cents per box. For sale at FIIAY's
DRUG STORE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30
scMETHINa TO KNOW.

II may he worth something ia
NOW that they very hest medi-
'lne for restoring the tired out
leTyouS system to a healthy vigor
S Electric Bitters. This medicine
purely vegetable, acts by Civ
Ing tone to the nerve centres in
ne stomach, gently stimulates the
aver and Kidneys, and aids these
rgans in throwing of impurities
] the blood. Electric Bitters i'm
royes the appetite, aids digestion
nd is pronounced by those who
ave tried it as the very best blood
urlher and nerve tonic. Try it.
~ for so cents or 81 per bottle
FhH lays drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30

Gentlemen, if YOU want Wear
Resisters we have them. Best
things in Shoe Leather, at $500,
s.. 30 and 81. 80.
2t NELNIS < BLUM.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE
Town Topics.

INV
Dpi,yI' August l'''
,,d Of Supervisors next Monday
:. .hout tho only thing It's crack
ptO be-
Can't, has gone to Hot Springs
short rosE'
hustle asa work OF art gets tho
|, on nature
!. i, somebody please do something
s ii the mOnotOny'
r Watson is at homo from a pro-
|iop,l visit to Clsrksd"le'
,.r,illo continues to improve not
.undlng the dull season.
man and Joe Weinberg have
). NV got s1vrings for a few days,
>, Charles Johnson hS' re'urh'u
,pleSsant visit 70 r'uhhfnoue'
consistent man can ; po P'o"'"
d md spiritualist ~V '"o '"''o
i man il known by his SsSo''i"'o''
4 a woman is never really KNOWN ~
sbodv.
he best way to tell = woman . "ge
b gently whisper 1t through 'ne
lphOne,
Mil Newman is at home again aiter
bree weeks visit TO Fihe dun anu
bic Rock.
corIv hns returned from At
Is, where he went 70 Ss'enu inc
biederate reunion.
y rrosept rate OF decline keeps
ma ,l,.r will soon be nothing but
freak OF yellow mud
|, 7 n Snythe was summoned to
..rvood Wednesday as an expert
mao. I, III. Farley case.
.ho vor,d-thosc who are married.
those who want to be.
more VIII NC Ser'i0'' Ia 'i'
lrcn ounuay morning neNO ~ 0io'e"
her. I, . ,crev loose somewhere
N nre.cbor gets the pripcelv sal
NJ a4oo A YEAR and . baseball PLAYER
,uooo
n'n IN alter years lh"h iheo''
uef S"o0'he~rN no iio' SnD
'e' nSno' win hlnSoli o'er mo
'o' escape
'opie oi'on "onoor why Sii n"
inc most unueSir"oie man Vi her
'Ai"'Anoo' nu' perhaps 'hoy u0
Nno" 'n"' N" was tne only ono "
'0'o'
!. and Mrs. ]. B. Mayer, OF Little
(, are in Greenville, the guests OF
l. A. Newman. Mr.. and Mrs.
er have many friends in Greenvllle
are always glad to welcome them.
,.d.r n;.h gu W., 49, ~ oI p ,a
binbI1.,as s; - Ts
,nrs n;ran 80 - 49, IT,.
and ~ :. - s 81
ittod ;.aa,, ~ - 'o
hors ~ 1t, -
ava ,h, As t"plu I'M pioYo
nirr
8, R. r CamnhelI Mrs T N
Q and Mrs. VIM Yeroar who have
receiving monov N he sart " tho
nd Regiment bosp;t,l turd TODAY
800 to Col Montgomerv ot,bi.
int s2O.7o wa, sent from uo,l,n.
through + r Casey. Ara 70 cam.
Leland through Mr.. stovall, and
wa. sent h., 49,. A,d.ida. ,ro,n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30

IT takes more courage to go to
Miami than it does to go to Man
lila.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30

just received a full line OF
Sidenberg clear Havana Cigars.
T. iSERBERG.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30

Just arriving large assort-
ment of Landreth's New Crop
Turnip Seed. direct from Ian
dreth. LORD 4 TAYLOR.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30

All Ladies' ONfords, Carlysle's
celebrated make, at cost.
st NELNS 4 BLUM.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30

~. Newman is acknowledged
est maker of Children's Foot
His line of Low Quarters
ippers are being sold at cost
CHAS. HAFTER'S.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-30
JUST RECEIVED
New line of fine Stationery.
2t LORD & TAYLOR.

From four to six car loads Of
Shingles constantly kept at
II. \. ALEXASDER's