davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
Fan of the POmpadour.


BalZac characterizes this fan as tn.
handsomest Of all famous fans. The paint
ed medalliOnss alone We're worth a fabu
lous sum, and were painted by lie Fla.
mand, representing episodes in the life
OF Alexander the Great This fan wa.
presented to Marie Antoinette by the city
Of Dieppe on the occasion Of tine birth OF
the dauphin in f7S5. The Justly celebrated
fan Of the Pompadour was one of the
most wOnderful-and certainly one Of the
most costly-ever made. 1t is of Italian
origin. Eight or nine years were consumed
in making it, the whole cost being about
5000 sterling. Each section, in addition
TO the priceless embroidery, was decorat-
ed with a masterpiece Of miniature paint
ing
From the time Of Queen EIizabeth's
reign the dress of no fashionable lady en-
grande tenue appears 10 have been COM
plete in England without the addition OF
a fan. Rumor has il that her sister
Bloody Mary" the consOrt of Philip of
Spain-intrOduCed it TO this country. she
having learned its use from the Spanish
ladies in her court. At any rate Il an
pealed greatly to Elizabeth. who is paint
ed with round feather fan in her por-
trait at Gorhamburg, while in the inven-
tory taken in 1905 of her effects, mention
IS made Of twenty-seven fans At this pc
riod the fan was only known in two
forms-the circular fan and the small
folding fan, which was invented in japan.
Ii mad various number of blades. some
tunes only four, sometimes as many as
eighteen, but during the eighteenth CEN
tury these increased to tWenty-siy or
tWenty-eight A fan much in f,sb;o,
about the period of Louis XIV was the
"eventail brise,'' so named because the
ran had no mounts, but was simply made
up of the stick, which was elahorataIv
carved, painted, or decorated with fneIv
cut leather work in the shape of flowers
A very interesting specimen of this period
was eXhlDlted in the collection of Mime
Duchatel, in South Kensington, I'm 1870: il
was ran given 10 Nine. de Grignan by
her mother, Nine. de Sevique. who de-
scribes II in one of her letters as of the
style known as Vernis Martin, the SUBJ
JectS being a Promenade" and the "TOi
lette or Venus These Vernis Martin fans
are the most precious of the period. and
to-day a fine specimen of the class will
command from $50 to 100
Fan Is Woman's Scepter.
During the earlier part Of the eighteenth
century the use of the fan was very gem
eral, being used even in the streets of
London and the larger towns OF England.
The conversation" fan was greatly in
vogue about this time: II was inscribed
with signatures Of well-knoWn men and
women, epigrams. verses, or notices.
There We're fortune-telling fans. card
playing fans, some inscribed with the ra
nous and witty charades and riddles Of
Lady Townshend; indeed, they chronicled
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
WORLDS FAMOUS FANS
Most Valued Possession of the
Fair Sex.
CHINA BOASTS THE OLDEST ONE

Early Emperors Used Fans Of Paresi Geld.
ornamented with the Royal -cnriet ard
Purple - Cleopatra Invented the Fan
Which Remained in Vogue % Many Gem
turies-Fans Of Royalty Have Away.
Been Most Interesting Relics.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05

fans Of remote history IS one chronIcIed
! IN ths annals Of Grecian mythology. the
| fan 0. Helen OF Trey. which had in its
center tiny plate of FURNISHED silver,
this being before the time Of looking
glasses. This was a very favorite orna-
ment for the center OF a fan, and Pop
pae, Nero's extrsvagant wife. possessed
such a one. az did also the famous
beauty. LUCreZia Borgia-
Turning from mythology 10 more au-
thentic history. We knew that the fi:s-
country in Europe into which the fan Tas
introduced vas Spain. where II was
brought by the Moorish tribes, and TO
this day no woman in all the world un-
derstands how 10 handle her fan as does
the Spanish beauty. whose manejO del
abanico manipulation Of the FAM, and
whose wearing of the mantilla or lace
scarf. stamp her among all women Of the
world as the most graceful. Again,
among all women in Spain. none has so
eAquisitely graceful handling OF her fan
as the fair Andalusian. who is supposed
10 possess some peculiar twist In ner
wrist which accounts for the happy move
ment. This Is all the more remarkable
when We remember that Spanish fans are
the heaviest and largest OF all-of gay
and brilliant cOloring. and ofteattInes
with heavy carved sticks. While IL was
the custom in France to write a verse
or motto on the fan itself. In Spain the
same was often carved on tiE fan sticks
Although Spain Is. and always has been
the home OF the fan, by far the gTeatesi
number OF fans have been manufactured
~ Paris, where they may cost anything
from francs 10 l00V. Nowadays Ii is
computed that the yearly manufacture of
fans in Paris alone IS l0G1tC0 francs per
annum. Perhaps the most expensive Ot
al! 1dnS were those used about the time
% Louis NV, Nv, and XVI Some OF
these were painted on various fine skins.
or silks, with sticks of solid gold, inla' a
win precious stones. or carved mOther-Of-
pearl The paintings on many OF these
fans are historical in their value the
Vatican having painted
many, as did also the Spanish artist.
Cana de ArevalO. and many other Italian
and French artists. one of the most eX-
Guisite fans ever made was used by
Marie Antoinette 1t was of French man
ufacture composed of painted medalions
or chicken skin, let into d design of price
less lace, which was literally incTuSted
with Jewels. The gold carved sticks mad
tire royal insignia of France on one slIe
IN diamonds and pearls whilst on the
other was the crest and arms Of an
Austrian grand duchess, Marie Anton |
cites rank before marriage
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
QUAINT hUPTIAL RITES
The Odd Marriage Customs of
Various Lands.
JUNE A MONTH FAVORED By ALL

May IL the Only Month About which an
tnlnck1 superstition In supposed TO Lark
-hederH Custous- " hieh n ad Their Pro-
iotspe- in Ancient Times-an Old, Old
Ceremony, Yet One Which Is Ever New
TO Humanity the World over.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05

Wen maie with front dipping down arI
sides carefully curved. it suggests slen-
-,fa-s- 90 any Inquire. And go the secret
o-t. tue bOleTJ .s. SO 60 speak. onto
aowr.- good points, and al the same
..u.t .yu.ra.o the bad ones. Why should
@ lot D. popular,
THE short DOierO. with rounded fronts
just covering the bust line and with a
lie straight across the back Just abOye
,.- inward curve al the waist j. especial
.. suited ~ slender folks. Such "A GUlerO
aat- Cl cloth 10 match or contrast with
.ae costume worn. and handsomely en-
-r--lrrrd or braided. OF VI the silk OF
'aiea Jh- dress is made elaborated by
Insertions or applications OF lace, is
-'abir addition TO any costume \
Jacket oi this general type in black taffeta
osa Oh the layer plan appears ia the
--.il4l picture with which this depletion
.'aIiE- It's layers were stitched and uiped
"i,A white 10 make il appropriate for the
ralir summer serge with which il was
.aslgAea- This general design Of bJlero.
.a layers or not, accompanies summer
dresses Of lawn OF muslin, and is all oyer
DAINTY lrIiIa, with lace between. The idea
.A each case is that the short rounded
curves. front and the straight line Of
.h- back may be helped by Ella boration Of
iAe Jacket itself. The front Of the under
bodice shows and does its share Of inc
GUUd work
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
GleopaIra's Peacock Fan.

his court used white fans. while yellow
ones were the faVOrite color for the la
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
Her First Appearance.

In one Of the uptown bOardlng-schooIs
the story Of certain teachers first char
eroning ,s still told With chuckles. She
was very young, and she had liked roeo
herself In her other incarnation. ana
when she first appeared IA the school. .be
girls marked her for their own. on IN
first Friday egensng Of the term. she was
told on, by request, 10 take ten girls 10 a
Broadway thsater. She didn't have anv
Idea or the etiquette OF such contract
hut the girls ran things 70 suit themselve.
and. until the play was over. nothing IN
usual happened. The crowd poured ou,
into the lobby and the little teacher and
her tea charges wsEt gita IL suddenly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
TO GO TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Men Refuse to Enlist Because Not
Guaranteed IA Chance sat the
Chinese.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 16.-A war de-
department order has been received at
Fort Smelling for the battalion of the
Eighth infantry now stationed there 10
rejoin the regiment and proceed to
the Philippines with the second battal-
ion now en- route home from Cuba.
In this order the war department
gives out new policy with regard to
foreign service. 1t says: Department
battalions and squadrons having had a
years assignment at home will, at the
earliest practicable moment, be relic. ed
and ordered to duty with their regi-
ments when, in turn the next battalion
or squadron will return to the home
station, bringing, in each instance, the
men from the regiment having less
than six months to serve, excepting
those who have declared their inten-
ton to re-enlist. This rule of ex-
change of battalions and squadrons
will be strictly enforced, so that of
GERS concerned can make preparations
accordingly.
The men of the returning battalions
of the Eighth having less than six
months to serve will remain at the
fort, and enough of the regiment to fill
two battalions will be picked out to go
to the Philippines or China.
Maj. McGammon, in charge of the
recruiting Office, is having difficulty in
securing recruits, chiefly because he
can not promise them service in China.
About half of those that apply want
chance to fight the Boxers, and when
told that service in China can not be
guaranteed, they decline to enlist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

London, July 16.-The morning pa
pers publish the horrible details of the
killing, at their own request, by order
of Admiral Seymour, of the wounded
men of his command by tales of com
rade chosen by lot for the dreadful
ministry of death.
1t is said that when the hard-pressed
admiral asked the wounded, whom it
was impossible to carry off, which they
would prefer, death at the hands of
their friends or capture by the bar
barians, tears were streaming down his
cheeks. The answer was:
"We prefer death to torture. Shoot us
now, that we may die like. men!"
The firing squad was selected, and
while the main force held the cruel foe
at bay, the work of mercy was quick
ly performed, and the expedition was
free of burden, and the gloating
hordes cheated of carnival of torture
and butchery.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

Washington, July 16.-In answer to
an order from the navy department to
report upon the powers and capabiIi
ties of the New Orleans, Capt. Idle and
bis officers have submitted data show
ing, in substance, that the vessel suf-
fers from lack of proper ventilation;
that her magazines are dangerously
oNerheated, and that her engines are
defective in several respectes. The Of
ticers and men are obliged 10 sleep on
Geek. The engines do not Guidance up"
at low speed, and require four minutes
to reverse them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

San Francisco, July 16.--The MEM
bers of the Chinese Empire Reform as
socation of this city are very much
perturbed over the serious condition of
affairs in the orient, and are exerting
every possible endeavor to prevent the
persecution of foreigners residing in
China. Cableprams are being sent
daily to the ticeroys of the different
provinces praying them 10 use all their
influence to prevent further slaughter
Of innocent persons of other nations
who have not an opportunity to leave
The country for some place of safety.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
HaRDW.aRE.

MISSISSIPPI HARDWARE co.
Phelps Building. Washington Ave.
Keeps everything in Hardware.
Heavy and shelf Hardware, Stoves, Ranges,
Heaters, Plows, Pillow Points The best OF ali
kinds of farming implements kept in stock.
WETHERBEE HARDWARE co.
Keeps all the improved Hardware. Farming
implements VI all kinds. We invite inspection
of all our goods. We sell nothing but the best
GEISE-HOOD HARDWARE Compa
"The Best Hardware House on Earth"
Keep everything in the Hardware line The
best of goods ut the lowest prices. We handle
what You want.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

Gov. Charles A. Allen of Porto Rico.
who had been in Washington, went to
Canton, O., on the 18th, to consult the
president on Porto Rican affairs. He
will go from Canton to his home near
Lawrence, Mass, for two weeks stay,
sailing from New York on, the May
flower about the list.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

Word comes from Nome City that
the placer diggings are worked out
and that conditions are getting des-
perate. Meanwhile the transportation
companies are carrying crowds there
ard dumping them, where disappoint-
ment, disease and starvation stares
them in the face.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

Lord Curzon of Kedleston, vicrroy
of India, cabled to the secretary of
state for India, Lord George Hamilton,
Oh The 18th, that an excellent rain had
fallen in the northwestern provinces
and in parts of central India. and that
useful showers had occurred in Raj
Dootana and Deccan.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

Prince Ruprecht, heir-apparent to
the Bavarian throne, was married in
Munich, on the 10th, to Duchess Marie
Gabrielle, of Bavaria. Emperor Will
lam was represented at the ceremony
by Prince Joachim Albrecht, of Prus-
gia
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

A dispatch from Solway, Mimi, on
the 18th, said: Danger of an out
break by the Blanket Indians on Red
lake is increasing. The Indian police
from the agency have gone over to the
point, where the Blanketers are still
holding their war dance, and it is ex-
pected trouble will ensue."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

The London Daily Mails Accra cor
respondent, telegraphing on the 10th,
Gays: "Sir Frederick Mitchell Hodgson,
governor of the Gold Coast colony, and
his wife, arrived at Cape Coast castle
yesterday. The royal party is expect
ed tomorrow"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

Al Canton, @, on the 18th, William
Mckinley was officially notified of his
second nomination by the republican
party for the highest o)ice in the gift
Of the republic.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

Many of the most prominent natives
of Leon, Nicaragua, banqueted Presi-
dent Zelaya, on the 18th, on the termi
nation of general and enthusiastic
celebration of the seventh anniversary
of Zelaya's party's control of the gov
eminent of Nicaragua. During the
proceedings he was urged to accept a
third term as president.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

The municipal council of Paris. on
the 18th, annulled the action of the
council of last year in voting to grant.
gratuitously site worth 40a,000
gratuitously, site worth 100000
francs to the American national insti-
of French artists.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

Gen. MacArthur's anxiety as to con-
ditions in the Philippines is indicated
by the statement, made on the 10th,
that he had ordered the large trans
ports on the Philippines station back
to the United States in order to expe-
dite the transfer of troops to the Phil
ippines.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

Gov.-Gen. Wood has decided to give
seven additional days for the registra-
ton of electors in Cuba, thinking that,
if enough notice is given, this period
will be sufficient. He has decided that
these extra registration days shall be
from August 90 to August e.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

On the breeze-swept veranda of Saga
more, his country hime, near Osyter
Bay, Long Island, Gov. Roosevelt
was, on the 18th, officially notified
of his nomination for vice-preside1t on
the republican national ticket. The
ceremony was SO simple as to be al
most informal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

The statement of the treasury bal
ances in the general fund, exclusive of
the S150,00o,00O gold reserve in the di-
vision of redemption, issued on the
18th, showed: Available cash balance,
$15O,32s, sol; gold, $7O,954,0 5s.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

Portland (Ore.) exporters who have
made shipments to the Philippine isl
ands have decided to institute proceed
ings against the United States govern
ment for the return of duties paid at
Manila. The claims amount to about
ten thousand dollars.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

The monthly report of the statis-
tician of the department of agriculture
shows the average condition of cotton,
on July 1, to have been 1853, as com
pared with s2.5 last month, S7.S on
July 1, 1899, 91.2 at the corresponding
date in 1898, and a ten-year average of
S79
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

Toronto vessel men pEedict a revival
Of steel vessel building, on account of
lower prices obtaining. - present
rrices. the cost of building q steel yes
tel Of $500 tons is $5O,00o 10 $4,000
hess than the same boat would nave
cost a year ago. No fear of dull sea-
tol In shipbuilding On the lakes is en-
teffained. everything pointing 10 a
Iaree number OF orders for new ves-
sells.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

The electoral college met in the chief
towns and cities all over the republic
of Mexico, on the 9th, and cast their
votes for president. The returns will
come in slowly from the outlying
states. but an undoubted majority of
votes were cast for Gen. Diaz, insuring
his reelection for. the term of four
years, dating from December next.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

The California Cured Fruit associa-
tinn issued bulletin, on the 18th, in
which it states that the June drop of
Irunes is unprecedented IT recent
wears. 1t was estimated that 20 per
cent. of the CROP would be lost.
Peaches, also, have ripened premature
~ and the total output will be con-
siderably less than previously esti-
uln1n1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
COTTON EAc7ORS.

HAWKINS. CRITTENDEN & co.
Cotton Factors. Liberal Advances made ON
Greenxille Miss
II. 7. IREYS, SR., & COMPANY.
Cotton Factors. Liberal advancemeuts
on c0nBgnments. GIeenvile, Miss
ARE BLUM, Greenville, Mississippi.
Cotton Factor. Liberal advances made
on consgnments GreenviIks, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

The value of exports from the south
eTn half of Germany for the last quar-
ter was SO. 921, 1853, an increase of $780,
z0g. For the fiscal year tie exports
were SAC, 497. 495, an increase of $G,422,-
s92, of which Frankfort, Nuremberg
and Mannheim each had owe. million.
The exports for the fiscal year fer the
whole of Germany we're S9S,S12, 159, be-
ing an increase of SLASH, 159.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

SECRET sOCIETIE|

ELKS.
DL Mclean, E R, G 9 sls Z \
X; VIM Isenberg, = Loyal a W
L Lecturing H c NJ ham,
Schlesinger. Tyler pvd'
Trustees---W X Glldar. ="
Bogen. ~ N.wm.a,
Rspresentative---Wm Newhn''
A Rruce. N n Md
e. Il Woolf. E: R. 4 y x W. "
nv. Meels second aud "u"A
IN each month.
I. o. o. y DR.. Joseph b y. VI
Goldsteln, Secretary. ms'''
night.
ENCAMFMENT-Hermans ''v
p; Marx Goldstein, Sc'iO''
70 VIE Barnes, c GU! IN y
Meets LIST and 81 Mondays !, ll' W.
Percy Lodge X Of P--H y A''
H ChapDcit, X rs. IN I
Missiesipni Valley Lodge 70 M N
M Scruggs, Die; NJ Mayo, a II
Wrrd, F /. Meets LIST anu y
each mont3. a., 1oRB.Il
The Deborah No ISL, y Z Il
Pres, NJ Mayor, Sec. me'''
each mouth. ~, etoues
Knights of PpthIas 70 I !, o,ER h
W I steeger' Q q. n Mayor
every Wednesday nignsa;o s r viii
Greenville Lodge No 2Os ., ITnaIl
W T Steeger, Sec. Mee's =
THEo3tLD LODGE NO. ~
LIST and Srd TricaIys. Dg|
Chas. JCFuan.
Dictator.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21

Ai nE 5oMNS where newspaper published every should
the advertiser and besides lets the people distance know that the town
% l N OF business men and that people may settle in
MAKE g Never pull IN exped
Cooper the millionaire made his oaey b. cdyerfag
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
DOCTORS.

D. P. ODENEAL, u. D. Office IN
Phelps Building, Once hours IL .. u; 70 a., p
A. G. PAYNE, M. D. office In weinberg
Building, Washington Ave.
J. D. SYMTHE, NJ. D. Office up stairs
over Brill's, Washington Ave.
E. P. BROWN, M. D. (Col.) once over
schIling's meat market corner Poplar ana
Washington Avenue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
AN AWFUL ALTERNATIVE.
Seymour's Wounded Shot by Their
Comrades to Prevent Capture
by the Chinese.
THE BRAVE MEN PREFERRED TO Die.

News from Washington Intended to
Prepare the Country for the
Worst from Pelkin, Which Was
Overtaken by the Dreadful Ac-
counts of the Horrible Slaughter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
Y. & N. '. SGll
cuANcE OF sCHEDl

CHANGE OF sCHlDs
No, 1875 arrives. ...'.''cc. .cm Vl1s
No, 1856 accommodation HUE MI
via Leland arrives. =, IVA, ~ NJ
No. lo4 North Bound afii .....'s
No, LEA Leaves ....., ,,,ives, 80
No. 1913 South Bound ~
No. 1913 Leaves dives ....''
No. IO6 For Leland leaves, = S,ulI
No. Jog makes coDuectioIn, , y ifaD,
and South Douu
No re From Percy arrives
No. =. For Percy Leavss,,. ......-..t
No, I76 For Leland leaVes' :. ,,,uil
No. l7e makes connection Nh n
No. $50 From Leland srr rye. q.
No ~ Far HuLtington, !, ss,rrive :.
No III From Huntington Nh
Close connection made so !,
Orleans with diaerglng
information apply TO- A Bsrg
Jna. A Scott, ID. Z GresuvilA'
G.B Rucks, Agent 49,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
GROcERS.

GREENvILLE GROCERY co.
Washington Avenue.
All kinds Of Fresh Groceries Free Del livery
to all parts of the City, Leave orders for any
thing In the grocery line.
THE BAIRD-SMITH CO., Wholesale
sale and Retail Grocers of Greenvills. All
goods fresh Leave your orders with them.
Free Delivery to any part OF the city
W. H. HOOD, 613 Washington Avenue
All goods pure and fresh. Prompt delivery
our motto" Telephone us for anything in
the Grocery limo. When you want Fl esh goods
Telephone W H Hood.
L. WALL c. o. D. GROCERY co.
Goods delivered on time. Full weight and
correct measure Everything fresh and sold
under strict guarantee. Send in your orders
for the best groceries,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
aassssssSSS7S77777 -
$ GREENVlLLE'S
4 RIISINFSS AND CITY DIRECTION
N DOollNAo0 IN
\ z<<<<<<<<<ee<ssee<ssSsS<ssssssee
c0T70N BUYERS.

n in. and Wilson. over Citizens Bank Build
Ing, Main street
All. Rlum. once on Washington Avenue
HIGHEST market price on all cottou'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
ZaW'IERS.

LEROY PERCY. Attorney at law
Citizens Bank Building, Greenville' MISE
THOHAS & ROSE. Vttorneys ut Law, WIZ "
sinski Building We own the only ADs.Iacs w.. ",
Title to the lands In Washington county ~"
City OF Greenvlle.
.CASHIN, Lawyer & Notary PUBIC
once over Citizens Bank, ,,,
Greenville, Misss0'Pp'
JAMER. r. YERGER. Attorney at law
Office In Phelps building,
Granville. Mississippi
j. n. WYNN, Attorney at law.
Office in WilcsiDski Building
Granville Mississippi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
DENTISTS.

DIR. JOE CHATHAM. Dentist.
Bridge and Crown work. Work guaranteed
once in Wilczinski Building,
G,eenxille. Mississippi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-21
LUMBER VI RDS.
UNDER 1AHERS

J. W. HEAD. Washington Avenue
SOMMER BROS, Walnut Street