davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21

Fl Paso. Tex. June 20.-Mrs. O. S.
Lebaron was instantly killed here in q
runaway. She was driving in her buggy
alone. when the horse ran away at the
hallway station.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21

low people won clean victory over the
Evans faction. the committee confirm.
ing their claim 10 seats ia the conven.
tiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24

Leaders," Illustrated. Published under au-
thority Of the South African Republics mar.
pcrs-l
The Rebel" II. b. Marriott Watson. liar
p"rs.l
ID. Dinkolspicl. HIS Conversationings
George v. Hobart. Illustrated by Il. Opp'r,
New Amsterdam BOOK Company
The Bewitched Fiddle and Other stories
seumas Macmanus. doubleday 4 Mcclure
Company
Tho Stateroom Opposite Arthur Henry
yeyssy. "a. W. Dillingham; Company
odd Convict Days" Edited by Louis Becke.
tNew Amsterdam Book Com panyl
Debts OF Z Honor" Maurus joksi. Double
day < Mcclure Company
Sailing Alone Around the World Capt.
Joshua Slocum. The Century Company
'Deac on Bradbury" A Novel. Edwin Asa
Dix. Tho Century Company
Kate wstherill." Jennette Lee, The Gem
tury Company
The Auto biography OF a Quack." S. Weir
Mitchell. THE Century Company
'Shaksper Not Shakespeare" William II.
Edwards. With portraits and facsimiles. THE
Robert Clarke Company
The New Workers and Other People"
Frances Aymar Mathews. GODFREY A. $.
Wieners.)
Vengeance Is Mine" Andrew Baliour.
New Amsterdam BOO Company
AN Fventful Night" Clara Parker. (Double-
day 4 Mcclure Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24

RUBAIYAT. Limited edition of 30 copies, printed
on parchment, every page OF each copy illuminate
by hand In gold and colors. bound IN ysllun,
with metal clasps set with semi precious stone.
$1,000
ST. MATTHEW. Qusrto edition ON hand msd,
paper, In red and blark. bound In vellum with meta
clasps, 81, %. Fifteen copies with division initial
illuminated In gold and colors. special v-llum bind
ing, with silver clasps, $50 10.
HAMLET. Limited quart edition in heavy ANTON,
typ In red and black. IN special hand made pAper
hound In full leather. fooled. with glt top. $1,000.
Fifteen copie. IN japanese velium With richly
uni a,ei large initiAis in gold and colors. boun /.
III full Turkey morocco with gilt toolinC and als
three sidss, s36.OO.
MODERN ART. . quarterly MAGAZINE. kd't,os a
Lny> OF 400 numbered and signed sets printed o.
imported hand made paper In two colors, with ettr +,
proofs u All illustrations on Japan paper. Faci
number WILL appear IN a handsome permanent bind
ing. SIS. 10 per year. The nrst } 2 sets will bs deco
rated BY hand with illuninsnons In gold and colo.s
aud ~ special prpots OF all illustrations will b,
pulled on India paper and signed by the Artists
Each number will he bound in leather with gilt top
klOOO q per year ksgnlar edition, $500 per year,
AtTs AND 'RAYrs, . monthly illustrated ART ross
scrber. to ths FaiOr I; Lsrs o. N6DRRS AIR vi
re eve a special edition Of this monthly Soc
printed on plate paper. Regular edition 81 oOa year.
II Rowl:Es, PUBLISHER. asa CONGRESS st,
BOSTON, MASS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
KELLoGG PROSECUTION CLOSES.
Recorder Refuses to Instruct the Jury I
AcQuit the Defendant.

Vernon u Davis. Of counsel for James D.
Kellogg. who is on trial In the General SEES.
sions for grand larceny and conspiracy. will
make his opening address for the defence on
Monday morning. The prosecution closed
yesterday after two bank clerks gave tssti-
mony concerning kellogg's accounts. Lawyer
Davis made the customary motion. that the
Court order the Jury to acquit the defendant
on the ground that the people had failed TO
make out q case. Mr.. Davis's associate In the
trial. Delos McCurdy. then offered an argu-
ment In support OF the motion, He said that
II had been proved by the witnesses tor tho
prosecution that L. s. Dean 4 Co. had no eon.
nection whatever with the Many queer things
done BY the u. T.. Dean Company. their sue
cessors. Recorder Goff denied the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
"The most graphic and
vivid work on the South
African conflict"
"From Cape Town
to L%adysmith,"
By G. w. STEVENS,
author Of with Kitchener to Khartum."
t2mo, Cloth, Si.1S.
The Chicago Tribune says:

The Chicago Tribune says;
at is a brilliant and memorable
book. No one can read the brief but
marvelouSly graphic account of the
early battles Of the Boer War without
feeling a sense of personal loss at the
thought that George w. Stevens died
during the siege of Ladysmith, with the
rich promise OF his thirty years left for
ever unfuldlled. He was doing for jour
naliSm what Kipling has done for the
short story, but kipUng himself could
not combine the accurate statement of
fact with the same genius for swift md
vivid delineation. He was the greatest
living master of brilliant descriptive
writing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
IRSON CASE At Bar SHORE.
lev Reeves Accused of Firing His Own
Hanna anA narn

Riley Reeves Accused os Firing His Own
House and Barn.
BAY SHORE. ]. l.. March I.-Riley Reeves.
brother OF the Rev. Phiietus Reeves, was ar
rested this afternoon and srra!gnsd betor,
Justir. Vail on q charge Of arson In having o.
fire to his own house and barn on SATURDAY
evening, March 3, He entered a plea o. no
guilty and gave security for his appearance o D.
Monday. Reeves some time ago bought wha
.!ge. from SeviIl Howell, laring ~ $40 Tor l.
lie % once increased the Insurance from $40
Va Sl,3UO. On the evening OF March 3 Il n
at the came time and burned TO the srouad
Reeves. had been on the place that evening,
hut hat left an hour before the Gre vas sseS
The house was unoccupie1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
The ines Herald SAWS:

The Iimes-Herald SAYS:
"As a painter OF word pictures, G.
w. Stevens stands in the first rank.
Il is difficult to believe that the great
masters could have done some things
better than he has done them. In the
one matter of descriptive power, he was
10 doubt the greatest correspondent
that has ever lived. But Stevens
spreads a panorama out before US, he
makes us hear the guns, makes us grow
used to the whining of the shells"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-08
GOWNS FOR
GROWING GIRLS.
For the First Time in Her History
the Frenc Maiden Is Wearing
Fashionable Dresses,
STYLES FOR NEW BODlCES.
Skirts Will De Much Trimmed But
There Is Word That TUNES
Will Soon Disappear.
SOME FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS.

Trouvflle. France.--The dainty Frencn
Sirl IL emerging from the severely pro-
saic condition in which her motneI
has always kept her into one tnat ID
more agreeable for the girl ana Ger
tainlv more attractive to the outsiue
world.
!, =, wonder that the French girl
has ever married. Kept In the nursery
and the schoolroom, denied the pleas
ures of the world, seldom OF never
visiting the theatre or opera going NJ
where and seeing no one she mas
grown up a blg-eyed innocent crea.ure,
az unlike the American girl as II 10
possible to picture her.
After her marriage. which was al
wavs arranged by her parents, the
shrinking French girl energies INTO 'ne
society woman, no longer tlmio' MOI
sot,r,ng hut with her whole life. bent
,nnarently. in making up for the time
she lost in her girlhood.
The Misses Van Alien, daughters o.
4 Van Allen, the wealthy American
who was appointed to the Court o.
rto;v nv President Cleveland, but wn'
ros,gned from diplomatic reasons, were
oducated in France, after their motn
a.. death which occurred wien the.
,,,ara tInv children To their horro
NOV we're allowed no pleasures beyon
a few most simple ones, fuch as Wer
given to a CT ID of four; ana when the
sought TO gain he intellectual lreeool
, of grown women they were restfaihe.
So with Miss Pauline Aston, put, J
both cases. the fathers Oh the girls res
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-08

Mrs. Sol Isenberg and SON returned
Friday from a very pleasant trip
through the North and East.
Miss Finch, Of St. Louis, arrived IN
CITY Tuesday, to spend a few weeks sne
tho elegant and hospitable home OF
M and Mrs. Jack Harty on Broadway
Miss Dora Wyche, formerly OF TINS
citv has been chosen to represen.
south McAllester, /. T., as malo %
homer at the Fort Smith Autumn oSr
nival.
Mrs Thomas Sem left with Master
E,l;ott Sem, during the week, for new
york. whence she will sail for rOr00
Rico TO join her husband Lieut. sen"'
u. S.N.
Mrs shields returned last week WIZ
her. daughter, Mrs. Van b. booa i.
and Grand children, little Miss Boooi'
@ns Hoster shields Hood, from Wash
and MdSbCL
ington Springs, va.
Mr. T. D. Smith, manager OF I'M
paira.smith Co., who has been slcl
tor The mast two weeks, left for luka o.
Tnesday, to spend week OF the famOu'
spnrt r r. d. Dobson, who, for severS
,oor. has been assistant superintendent
~ the East Mississippi Insane Asylum
a. Meridian, has resigned that posi'lo
and will remove to Leland;
Can. and Mrs. Lucian Gay arrived Q
/ Monday from Frankfort, KY, with tn ne
: grandsons, Masters D. I. ana va
gnaiStlv and are the guests of Maj an
-. CO Helm on Main st.
s Mrs. W. t. steeger chaperron'
Misses Marie Piseros and Mabel s'ee
n A. and Messis Geo. Cowie and Inom
o Holmes on pleasant river trip
vicksburg recently on the str Dei''
e Mrs I. M. Rucks, mother OF o
e oomnetent and accommodating x. q .
v. ticket agent, who has'been vis sun
!. n DsIlss. Texas, returned home Iu'
y a.v u the delight of her many frien'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-08

Mrs. ]. G. Greenley and Miss Alice
Greenley are at home after spending
a fortnight in St. Louis. |
Messrs. @. Gillespie, B. F. Bats and |
E. w. Day, of Stoneville, were among
this weeks visitors in Greenville.
Mrs. M. s. Deterly, Of McComb City,
and Miss Deterly, of jackson, arrived
last week to visit Mrs. A. Mann, Sr.
Mr.. Frank Mangham has returned TO
Moorhead, after visit of a few weeks
to his mother, Mrs. T. ]. Mangham.
Mr.. Robert Somerville came home
recently from Monteagle, Tenn, where
his family are spending the summer.
| Mr.. Ben F. Hughes, has returned
from Birmingham, where he has been
engaged in business for some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. johnson, OF
Woodford plantation, spent several
days with Greenville friends recently.
Mr.. ]. M. Jayne, Jr., has returned to
his home in Mayersville, after visit
of several weeks to his parents in this
city.
| Mrs. Erwin and Miss Bessie Erwin
are on visit to Mesdames M. F. john
son and Charles Williams in Vicks-
burg.
Messrs. Wade and VIM. Negus have
returned home, after spending a few
months in New York and Virginia
: Beach.
Mrs. R. H. Lake left last week witt
: with Master r. H. Lake, Jr., and Mis-
Gilbert, to visit relatives in East-Mis
8 sissippi.
Misses Lola Belle Finlay and Harriet
= Dabney came home recently, after
delightful visit to Miss Wright il
Vicksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Brandon an
: family are now occupying the residenc
ON the corner Of Main street and Thee
+, bold avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cooper came HON
recently from trip to the North pole
returning from New York to New VI
leans by sea.
Messrs. Andrew Stewart and
Avery. of New Orleans, arrived
Wednesday and will remain In IN
CITY during the cotton season.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-08
Chiidren,s Beautiful Party.

The handsome home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Crittendon, on Main street, pre-
sented brilliant scene on Wednesday
evening; the occasion being achildren's
beautiful party given by Miss Mary
Belle Crittenden and Masters Allen and
George Crittenden, from $50 to 10
O'Clock, during which time the girls
and boys had merry games and dances,
interspersed with delicious refres b
ments.
The guests present were; Misses
Mary Finch, Kate Walker, Margaret
Workman, Elizabeth Bell, Nat Lo'
Archer, Esther Archer, Linnie Adams
Mildred HUMPHREYS, Jean Scruggs
Louise Crittenden, Alma Roselle
Hazel, Mabel and Sarah L. Wheatley
Elise Blum, Selma Brill, Adeline Har
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-08

, 40 an the sides and very long IN 'front.'
.,,hara The tabs reach the belt ana aff
6,,abed with two tiny buttons.
The tunic also grows In eccentricaty'
o,,A ~ the newest shapes shows very
.,,,ch elongated front which ROUNDS
.,,,ov at the sides and Is short ID tns
~" This style OF tunic Is much ~
1000 H. ne woman who desires
something tailor-niade vet novel; ~
we're yet becoming. ..,ons
"a gown Of this description II anivns
~ Iast az the summer dresses tnas
~, ~ made in this season. II n q
,,sl,t green cloth with tucked waist ailo
si5irt very short boiero Of tne
nj, o,otb is worn over the waist me
lars balng elongated and reaching "
~ waist tine, The tunic Is also lonA
Il fr6nt and touches the ground WINS
no sides and back IRE very short.
ems like other materials. are being
northumberland strangely emproids
,rod too. for instance, they arc some
.,n,es embroidered with satin fn's
ooLs ike brocade at first sight, aao,
very rich in appear ance, espsciAlls
Hack which II Il, mach worn row
: satIns. on the Other band, ere en-
,.o,aarsa with silk. and these also look
! ,.,oh a black. In either case
, .,sasa arohroidered silks and satins are
| .ar,, haau,iful ana they are also very
: strong and durable. 1880
49,, ~ the new skirts are trimmed
i .,,.h f,at garniture placed round tne
! ~, ana down the LETT SIDE "a tne
,san, core. when this style Is adopted,
il aannirable effect can be gsineo "
4 n,nS come velvet ribbon, about Tvs
4 80 a,,as side 10 finish the extreme DOT
( ~, u IA skirt and side drapery.
rAa sanction Of the velvet and tne
d ,,.ass roaterIal can BE- outlined with
!. .,,,s1a rov OF the .arrowest goia =.
Il ,,,,.ar tinsel braid, Or a narrow paAs1
=. = .s,,ssaynenterie. when drAperies II
= 80 tunlcs cover the greater portion
sirirt the foundation slip is usually
.n,.a with i series Of nouhees
a,,na the base. This style looks Wel
n.h.r the drapery Is composed q
,.a,snarent canvas or grenadine lh'
nardar of the drapery can then pe ot'
,aranted with deep motifs q lace.
Vide borders, or piece laoes WIZ
bo,d dasIena. are being used 70 srea
aSvantage BY cutting away the net'
Foundation. SO that the pattern appens
ne y.ofifs Of passemeaterie. Boraei
traatea n this manner make beautl
III finish to tunic drape.ics Tne eas
nroner 4 sewn to the border Of 81
nom. while the lace scrolls are sew
down nat on to :he material VIC
insertion laces are also used Iaollei
are also outlined with lace while s y
nanels are frequently composed o. = |,
one Of the prettiest gowns recent
.een was worn a. reception a. q
home 81 Mrs. Ferdinand Peck Il w
an afternoon gown Of wedgewooc-pi l
cashmere royal. TIE skirt was mas
"a form plalts al sornd, and was eoS'
with a band OF blue velvet The poal
nos win white froLt. braided VI
~o,d braid. Below ,;ais was = drap'
,vaistcoat and waislband OF blue =
vat over this was \ bolero Ont
MO deep scaliors ali round the eol
ana turned back with SQUARE revel
which were faced with Wniss 2
+, BRAIDED with gold Down each slqe
RE front 1t was hnished With &c,
ro,d buttons. The sleeves were fAgl
itting. and tacaea isosn shoulqeEs
wrist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-08
Enioyable Garden Party.

One OF the prettiest entertainments
given recently, was the garden party
given on Saturday, September lst, by
Mrs. Sol Brill, in honor Of her little
daughter Selma, who had just reached
her sixth birthday. One of the pleas
ant features of the afternoon was the
cutting for the souvenir ring In the
cake, ornamented by six wax candles,
which resulted in the coveted slice
being secured by Miss Alice Bull.
The donkey party that ended This
happy affair, was greatly enjoyed by
all who were present.
Master Alvin Golstein won the hrs
prize and Miss Miriam Winston the
second.
Mrs. Brill was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. N. Goldstein and Mise
Floritte Goldstein, Pauline Elkas
Beulah Frankel and Gertrude Frankel
The little guests present were: Mir
ses Stella Strauss, Camille Hirsch, Al
ice Bull, May Torian, Mary Belle Crit
tenden, Elise Blum, Marcella MAJ
shall, Gertrude and Lister Isenberl
Silvia Holman, Amy and Miriam VIII
ston, Ethel Wetherbee, Vera an
Fannie May Leyser, and Masters Sal
Bull, David Strauss, George Crittel
den, Alvin Goldstein, Fletcher Cohl
Milton Waldauer, Albert Blum, Lert
Lemly, Isadore Moyse, Willie Eliza
Jerome Halter, and their walters wer
Sol Brill, Bernie Brill, David Straus
David Goldstein and Jake Strauss.
n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-08

,-,- -s.cs had sirdle OF corn col
ored satin ribbon fully tve nches
deem brought around the waist very
smoothly and hooked at the side unoef
sbe arm. Beautiful little pins OF yell
low topaz were used to secure the peit-
fastening at the side and were placed
at intervals around the girdle.
BLUE AND FELLOW.
The stock was of the same smootn
niece OF yellow satin and yellow FIJI
in ribbon tied the hair. tDoh INV
front of the waist was a big handsonlc
how of the yellow satin, thus nnishlne
the waist very PRETTY
* course the tiny bolero must al
ways be in evidence and small poiero
of irish point was slipped on OYER ms
waist AS though there could be any
va cn,th in a tiny little garment Nhs
his the bolsro was lined with sarh
to he taken off when the sur shoh'
brightly.
The bell-shaped sleeve will be th'
sleeve of fall for young and o!d
| while many sleeves are falsely CARES
the hell the true bell-shaped sleeve y
the one that is very tight TO the wrist
hut below the wrist it flares into a bell
The bell sleeve Is worn very long an
also very short; the latter being ON;
to the elbow, where II has Dig De-
4 lust above the poi..t where the arr
bends. Below the bell there Is IN
Bishop sleeve in lace extending to ti'
wrist
There are many styles worn by tn
Young and those of more matu1
mould. One of these is the sleeve Ju'
described. Another is the draped y
mic which is composed OF gathei
brought from the bust line. AT u
waist there is nroad belt or gi?dl
and below the belt the tunic rails
gathers again. to q point nearly to u
foot of the skirt. Underneath the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-08

.ued them and gave them such rres-
dom as is allowed in America
BUD TO FLOWER.
The French girl is being seen now'
90 never in her life before. At Trou.
v;,,e the other day the writer counteo
sn,S a dozan Young women Of eighteen
walking upon the piazza OF one y. III
hotels. They were well dresseu IN q.
the pretty little belongings tnat SEQ
a part of girlhood. BY their sue 49,
ted a pink flannel young man pens
upon pleasing them. IneS
French summer girls-types tnaI we'e
strangers to France before TINS year.
French girl who Formerly W.
"anv old thing is now very mouisnly
attired in fine little gowns tnat %,o
des,0ned for her and built specla"S
to fit her figure.
~ resnonse to the demand for gowns
for growing girls one of the tradeslnen
unon the Rue de la PAX adVertisea
desIens for half grown girls, and very
hecoming they are, with their broad
| waisted effects and their skirts .hA'
/ are made to escape the GROUND.
Go very pretty are some OF THESE
GOWNS that YOU see young women wAe
have been out several seasons copy ,le
than, and dressing like the girl OF SIN
teen even to the wearing OF the nal
IN bie loose coil at the very nap'
80 the neck. where a big ribbon ooV
, secures 1t.
while the figure of the growing CT
should not be confined In corsets'
a. e. true that. II the woman Is go III
) 20 wear the &C: set, she had better :
used TO II. as a girl. The girfs COS =
: as NOW made. is straight in front IN
? is worn merely as q support for n
, skirts, and it must be cohlesseu 49,
II Is more comfortable TO wear ~"
a garment than to go without IT, ~ "a
s akIrt bands do not cut SO e.uehy ~
v 40 the garments sag In all olreceion
ITntu the Empire STYLES are revived
> stav yiyified, apd corsets are apolishe
r thara is nothing that will meet the az
nands of comfort like the corset VII
the straight front and the slight
e curyed back. Upon these lines are 9
the gownh for girls now built.
model ssketched at Trouville WI
X In niue aIbatross, with the skirt la
in box plaits all the way around, e
: cent right in the middle Of the fro
J where it was plain. The waist w
Q made with shirred front ana pa
Il back. Such delightful sleeves we
"a MADE with the bell shape elbow narll
y we'll. and inside this bell there we
70 worn Bishop sleeves gathered arou
l. The hands IN little tight cum Il
n with ribbons.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-08

vey. Willie Miller, Alice Greenley, sal
lie Hunt, Geneveine Stone, Marie
Elise Johnston, Stella Strauss, enid
Ewing, Lucy and Esteline Dancy, Clara
Nav and Dorothy Neulson, Kathleen
Gilbert, Fannie Yerger, Polly Baugh'
Sadie Maude Rucks, Viola Graham
Helen Clifton, Alice Bull, Ida hooo
| Ethel Wetherbee and Clara Torlan
and Masters Norvell Yerger, Edgar
Baker, LIE Roy Percy, John Roselle
Fred Adams, Wallace Scruggs, "a
Hebron, Edwin Klingman, Shall Yer
ger. Herbert Brill, Albert Blum, Jas
Smythe, Ben and Clarke Starting, Ell
nest Dunn, Coleman Wright, Harr'
Clifton, Sam Bull, Tom and Steve Fln
ilay. John and George Archer, Howar'
Torain, George Johnson, Monterey lie
and Willie Nelson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-08
! : sKiTt IrimmeI Win very deep

ia q SKIRT trimmed with a very deep
fiounce.
4 very charming 4nd is sometimes
rsed for finishing the Eschu and also
for finishing the trimming OF the fkirt.
n consists Of D piece OF goods 40 cut
mat when folded and fastened, It viii
fall IN little plaits. as side trim
ming. ,, x.
Early autumn :;sast gown VIII be
made IN very liett shades OF cloth, the
prettiest ard most delicate Of these
Main In ccl,,r Ihieh u rnsrly white.
, with shades of pink and blue showing
| through it. The weaving OF sucn
niece OF cloth Is work OF art as the
threads are woven through the goods
| n such a way as to show blue from
one direction and pink from the other.
Ice color will be among the most iasn'
lonable of the fall shades
BRILLIANT Innings.
There IL a vogue for brilliant INNS.
A gown. recently made FOR an Ail ~.
lean woman to wear at NeWpoi. 49,
I September, Is Of ice cloth eoo.' -,n,
mering and beautiful. The skirt' wv,
Is very short. being little more .n -.
ankle length Is lined with Jack ro ss
taffata. The coat is an Elton WIZ NY,
white silk reyers, the whole OF ice cioll
lined with the Jack rose taneta. re
yers Of the silk turn over at the tnroa.
The blouse to be worn with the in.ol
e a pale blue Bingham the piaid
: showing thread OF red. ;,
; A brilliant little soft felt hat wa
I be worn with this suit. The color Z
: the hat is Jack rose. exactly to mate
$ the lining OF the skirt. A broad jag
{ silk tie win be knotted at the throat.
:. The bolero Is becoming more an
n more eccentric. One of the hewes. g
!, leros Is extremely short IN the Dac
q y. y. -.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-08
The Board Of Supervisors did th'

The Board of Supervisors dlu Tue
only possibly proper thing in
orree;nO to the wishes of the tax
g '1svers in the assessment matter.
ny V citizens of Washington county
a nr the ones whose interests these :,
%" oortIemeu are to conserve. Il
nav be worth noting that some M
Counties whose rolls are now In tne
IGnd;tor's hands,-Leaore for 10.
A Lao''as chow q total valuation
actually less than in 1895.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-08

Try one Of Hafter's 1oc collars, 81
shapes and styles.
HAFTER's GOLDEN EAGLE.