davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
INTERSTATE CONFERENCE
OF KINGS DAUGHTERS.

Some four years ago, few ladies
who were anxious 10 see the work OF
the work OF the Order Of the Kings
Daughters and Sons advance, and real
izlng the value of exchange OF ideas,
called meeting In Chicago: to which
were invited all state officers and
members of the executive boards Of
the various state branches. There
was sufficient interest manifested to
encourage permanent organization,
which was then effected. Another
meeting was held in Baltimore the fol-
lowing year, aud again the year fol-
lowing in Louisville. Last year the
conference was held in Wellington,
Ohio. The next one will be held In
Savannah. Ca, New. 10 to 22. Those
having the matter In charge are most
cordial in their invitations to the state
branches to send delegates.
The experience of previous years as
surss all who will take the trouble to
attend, most delightful. time, both
during the sessions and socially. Re-
duced rates have been secured on all
railroads, and visitors will be enter
tained by Savannah circles. 1t goes
without saying that the hospitality
will be all the Sunny South suggests.
According to the conference consti-
tuition, voting members shall comprise
the central council, state secretaries,
county secretaries and such other
members of the order as may take
sufficient interest to travel to the con-
ference.
1t is hoped that Mississippi may
send large delegation. Any one de-
string to attend should send her name
to the conference secretary, Mrs. Mary
Thompson Howe, jackson, Miss, by
November /,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
THE TIMES SPECIAL
TRADE EDITION.

II
This souvenir edition will be the mos
complete and the handsomest publi
cation ever printed. As work of arl
it will not be excelled. The cover will
be printed in beautiful cOlors, ar.
tistic in design, The edition will con
tain forty pages Of reading matter
which will be Of interest, not only ID
the people Of Washington county, but
to the whole outside world. ''The
Past, Present and Future of Green
ville," will be Of the greatest interest
70 every inhabitant Of our city, and un-
der the above head Greenville's his
tory, with not a few historical roman
css and thrilling incidents, her present
senable, commercial and manufacturing
advantages, and her future prospects
will be given in fullestdetail. The So
cial and secret societies, churches,
business houses, business men officials,
both county and city, professional men,
manufacturing enterprises, river and
railroad facilities and everything that
goes TO make Creenville what it is, viii
be carefully, concisely and truthfully
written up.
Manyaofy townstof Washington
county, their epterprising con-
Germs Ea cured spice in this edi-
tion, and ne alluviil lands, which
make tlsi tie garden spot Of the world,
will be given prominence. Illustrations
and photo engravings Of our prominent
citizens and enterprises, artistically
grouped and singly, viii be profuse.
This edition will be printed on the
very best qualitysN book paper, and
will be securely put together, making
it a lasting as we'll as a pleasing SOU
venir of our city and county. Five
Thousand copies ormore will be printed
and distributed. Thine, painstaking
or expense will notlbe spared to make
it the best special souvenir edition
ever issued. Most Of the advertising
space has been contracted for. Every
enterprise and every business house
should be represented, and those
who have not yet placed their ad or
write-up in this edition, should do
SO before it is too late. AS an
advertising medium nothing better
can be had and the full result cannot
be estimated. Be thoroughly business,
be practical, and secure your space at
once. H. 4. CROSBY,
Manager Times,
~ Greenyille, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
TIMES COUPON.
Lexington Training school and
Business College.

Opens September 22d. Young men,
and young ladies, boys and girls ad-
mitted. A certificate or diploma from
the school entities to entrance to any
of the high institutions Of the state.
An experienced faculty Of ten College
graduates, well arranged regular ana
special courses of study, equipments,
-healthful location, moral and religious
environments, make it one Of the best
training schools in the South. Stu
dents arerequfred to beprompt. obed-
lent and studions only such wanted.
Departments sustained Literary.
Commercial, Music, Art, Elocutfon,
Stenography, Typewritieg ana Teleg-
raphy. Commercial students may
take any Of the literary studies free of
charge. Expenses moderately low.
Free Scholar ships. The school offers
ten scholarships absolutely free. Each
entities the holder to one years free
tuition ia the literary course. Appli-
cation must be made before the lst of
September. For further information
Or new catalogue, address
w. r. JOHNSTON, President,
Lexington; Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
An Open Letter.

New York, Aug. 30. 1901.
To the Public:
In addition to my usual purchases in
Eastern markets, ! have personally se-
lected, while here, a very large and SCI
lect line Of piece goods and tailors
trimmings, from the best importers
and jobbers in the East, and have Sc
cured the services of the best cutter
in the country. and several first-class
taiIors who will have charge of my
Merchant Tailoring Department which
| will open on or before Sept, 18th.
All of my friends and patrons who
desire to have first-class suit made to
measure this season, will confera IA
vor to look at my line before pnrchas-
ing elsewhere. l am satisfied / will
please you in fit, quality, workman
ship and price. Give ne trial be-
fore sending your money away from
the city to unknown tailors. Yours,
anxious te please, SOL BRILL,
'Clothier and Merchant. Tailor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
"A KNITTING Mill
FOR GREENVILLE
The Times Is Working for One and Has Hopes
Of fSuccess II the Move IS Supported.

In last Saturdays issue CfsThe Times
we started to raise stock for d knitting
and rope factory by the coupon system.
That our efforts have been rewarded,
the sum subscribed speaks for itself.
Many who have not yet subscribed now
that the movement has started, will
come right into line" with the pro-
gressive march toward developing our
city. One OF the best features bf to-
days list Of share-takers Is the names
Of young men Of the city who work for
salaries. This action, to help the en-
enterprise and insuring the prosperity
and upbuilding Of our city, Is very
commendable on their part, and shows
that they are thrifty and their faith in
the future Of Greenville sound and firm-
ly fixed. This should awaken our
monied men and institutions from their
long spell OF lethargy and arouse d sen
timeut SO popular and far reaching for
the progress Of Greenville, that will
make 1t the most thriving manufacture
ing city In the state.
Our citizens have the money. This
fact is conclusively demonstrated BY
the list of subscribers everybody has
more or less Of money; enough at least
to purchase one share Of stock in this
home enterprise. Greenyille Is 50 situ-
ated that the obstacles in the way Of
progress can be easily femoved. In
the first place we have tie cotton and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07

worlds of1ti our railroad tasilltiea are
very good for the transporting "a man-
ufActured articles, and besidea thaSe wa
have the river: large number u onr
citizens are wideawake but theig num-
Der insufficient 30 fur 10 bring about
any desired change ia our Industrial
development, What has been mna III
now needed u something ID Inspire
the faith in our great possibilities
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07

aeriH Hunt turned over convicts tc
Tractor johnson whose fines
ounted to s37s: j. p. costs $267. 20.
sheHf's cost ss3. Ordered that
skof board credit Sheriff Hunt with
ove amounts and charge same to
g Johnson.
Election in township it was decid-
mat Township 10, r. 6, W., be
"a for a term not exceeding five
w and board ordered that the
'eflutendent of education advertise
olas Said lease is to begin Jan. lst,
and annual rental due Nov. 10th,
n year. All bids are to be filed with
clerk by Nov. 5, 1000, The lesse
% required to give 81, 900 bond.
L Williams was awarded contract
instruct bridge across Burtonia
oe w at $3.50 per lineal foot, and to
lssieet long.
'ssled that an election be held on
an day Of September to FIJI the
.ey In the Justice Of the Peace Of
y the Bird district. lately filed by
|ay Smith.
{. .allOn for road made by A.. M.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
'PRES'T. Mckinley
AT DEATHS DOOR
Shot Down by Cowardly Assassin While Hold
ing Public Reception in Buffalo. Y
D
Greenville, Miss.

the full the hearty evidence of good
will which everywhere met his gaze,
when out OF the throng which surround
ed the presidential partsa the assassin
stepped outIas if to greet him.
President Mckinley smiled, bowed
and extended his hand, when suddenly
the sharp crack of pistol rang out
stock still, . look of hesitancy, almost
leHilderment on his face. He retreated
few steps, turned, and walked stead
lily to chair. He was taken to the
home Of Mr.. Milburn and hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery. The would
be assassin was arrested and gave his
name as Fred Nieman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
Miss Davies to Retuori.

n y
Mrs. S. Il. Sack has secured the ser
vices of Miss Davies, the popular trim.
mer here last season, and she is grati-
fed to make the announcement, Miss
Davies made many friendsshere lastssea
SIN socially, while the rare taste. dis
played in her special work of trimming
hats, pleased the customers of Mrs.
Sack in all cases. So the many custo-
mers of Mrs. Sack requested her to Sc
cure Miss Davies for this season, that
her. services were again secured. Mrs.
Sack and Miss Davies are now in East
ern markets selecting a handsome stock
of millinery for the fall and winter
trade. They will remain in the mark
cts for some time, that the best selecs
tions may be made. The customers OF
Mrs. sack will find the largest and
prettiest display of any millinery ever
seen in Greenyille when the fall stock is
placed on exhibition.
NT,e 9 T cArK
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07

!. city council met last Tuesday
\ With following named members
',ut Mayor Yerger, Councilmer
Tilford and Startling, and Clerk
Lee.
a regular routine of the business
Soue through snd the monthly al
sutes made.
x 9reenyille Times was allowed
"A howard its special edition as be-
prouioter and benefit to the city.
"A 10 furnish the city with coal for
AT twelve months were opened
ssiarred to committee composed
sssrs. Watts and Crittenden.
4 Greenville Democrat was award
fs cOntract to publish the proceed
"A both its daily and weekly is
10 print all legal blanks and all
x stationery for the next twelve
lihsfor 5000.
letter from Sewerage Contractor
sIp stating that he was ready to
q and complete the sewerage sys-
\ when notified by the mayor was
4 before the council, Also tele-
. n from Mr.. Potter to same effect.
he liquor petition of G. Guggen-
Is was granted and held until sure
|Iqnatures were certified to before
/ clerk as original.
Ma clerk was instructed to adver-
for bids for tapping water MAINS
-
he honorable board OF supervisors
county held their regu-
September term at the court house,
nday, with the following named
nbers and officers present: G. A.
hters, President, A. H. Stene, F. NJ.
llace, J. T. Dean, T. s. Redd; W.
Hunt, Sheriff; and T. Fl. Hood,
Il.
Ne following allowances were made,
ogts received, petitions granted and
~, ,aaoad.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
Sale Of Banlrupt Stock.

Notice IL hereby given that /, ". Thos.Rose,
t,nstee Of the estate Of w. ]. MCCLURE, yr., will
ofser for sale on Thursday, September 10, 1901,
st h O'clock noon at the store on Popla street.
Sinse Jr-- the stock Of goods, Watel, and mef-
shsn dise hslonainRto the estate 81 w, ]. Ne
s1.,rs II. bankfupf to the highest bidder, for
Sefh An inyenooLy Of tle etoek can pe sen
siife trise7 7 II 4tt ilV Tno1 non1
Siaa~' I.Tu1t66ln Bankruptcy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
He is Assistant superintenn, nd

In the writeup Of the Peoples Com
press,in last.week's issue of The Times,
we inadvertently omitted the name of
Mr.. W. Fulwiler as assistant superin-
tendent. Mr.. Fulwiler has for some
time very creditably filled the respon-
sible position of chief clerk at the Y.
4 M. " r. r. freight Office, and is q
thorough busineas man Of the highest
ability. The directors of the Compress
could not have made better choice
in securing Mr.. Fulwiler for this posi-
ton. This is clear case where both
the management and the assistant
superintendent are to be congratulated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
SUMMER TOURIST RATES VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY,

The Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets from June LIST to September soth, final
limit for return Ortober 90. 1901, st low rates 70
prominent summer resorts. Some OF the
most prominent are: Asheville, N. O.. Black
Mountain. N. @. Blowing Rock, n. G., Brevard
N. O.. Fiat Rock, n. O., Hot Springs, N. O.,
Moorshead City, N. c., Lithia Isprinss, Ca
Cumberland Island and st. simona, &C., Isle
Of Palms, 8. O., Lookout Mountain, Tenn,
Oliver Springs. Tenn. Buffalo Iithia sprinea.
Va, Charlottesville, Va, Old Point Comfort
Va, Virginia Beach, Iva-l Warranton. Va,
to the undersigned. s.otIl'
The sbufh6rn Hallway has on sale tickets 70
Buffalo and fetnrn.at greatly fre1uced rnfa1.
HculhE1 Writo g. =. jackson, y. r. A.. BiflnIna-
ham, Ala., or G. a. Benuoot6r7Ai q. p.I Chat
fnnooga, Ienu. 4afsF ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
ANNUAL CONVENTION NATION.
AL BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
fcOF.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 11th to IS, 1901.
On account Of the above occasion the
an. VI r. r. will sell tlckets to
Cincinnati at rate OF one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Sept, 9th
aud lIth. Final limit for return Sept.
SOth. 1871.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
|HE SUPERVISORS
and CITY COUNCIL
III and Transact Business Of Great Importanc,
to Both County and City.

oe purchased from ]. S. McNeilly for
the sum $3.50.
report OF G. G. Johnson, county con-
vict contractor:
To 1897 days at IeRc s2s2 "a
>, BY cash paid,sheriff 1888 IS
10 amount due G. G.
johnson kt ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07

i
The Planters Oil Mil Is now
ready at any time To- turn on
steam and 20 to crushing seed.
There Is no mill Ia the country
better cared for than tie Planters
and except when caught III d year
Eiike last one, has under its able
management made money for its
stockholders During the sum
mer, all their machiaery is over
hanled and put IN tile best shape
for the mirling season A new
Office has been built and fitted np
very neatly forssthe use Of those
who are ia charge Of The mill.
The Planters Mill ii d hons fnstfs
tuition, orgaulzed sevegal wears
ago to down the Oh mill trusts.
and has accomplished Ii purpose,
which means toihe pIaateIsah0us-
antis 0f dollars. The min has al-
ways been noted for The liberal
prices paid for sead aid the good
work of IFS ginnery i home ih-
stitution, organized mostly out OF
home money, II is credit to i'll
and deserves II liberal share os the
planters seed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
REDUCED VIA soUTHBaE RTbTo LOUIS.
WILLIE AND CINCINNATI, eRpr:at

Round trip tickets will qe sold sept. Il, from
QreenVille, lndianola and Greenwood, Nias,
1lf. 60 respectively, tloE1ls valid 10 retnrn md
I'll Sept. 80. No stop oVer1 allowed nor 1rInna
son ol limits Loayo 0fethtillo at $40 D. n:
AIliYinE y. LorIgVillo nozt evening ct 20 and
CIlCluunt 81 Tte0 ,. m. Pullman ear lrh
day iets1 3 9foeufilie scf ff4si rhah e. :
p go t-.l, 4 ..>t. II Asrn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
St. Rose of T.ima's Academy

This well known Academy, ia charge
of the Sisters of Mercy, will reopen its
classes on Monday, Sept. IS. Parents
and guardians are urged to enter their
children and wards in time for the
opening of the classes, in order that
they may compete for the gold smedals
awarded at the close of the session for
Scholarship, Department, Music, etc.
The curriculum followed at the
Academy embraces full CLASSICAL
conrse,- together with Latin, Higher
Mathematics, Bookkeeping. Steno-
graphy, Type Writing, Eloeution,
Physical Culture; Music on Piano,
Violin, Guitar. Mandolin, Banjo, and
Vocal Music.
For particulars regarding boarding
papils,apply to Sisters Of Mercy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
MRS $. r. SACK.
September VACATION Rates.

september v dcatlOn Attes.
Chicago Il North Western Ry. Round
trip from Chicago September TO-. Halt
rates to tourist ard fishing resorts in
Wisconsin and Michigan; minimum
rate S4.o0; Madison, Milwaukee and
Waukesha, $500; DEVILS Lake, s4.o5!
Forest Lake, $500. Green Lake, S5.l5,
Neenah, s5.s5; Marquette, s10.S5. Col
orado and the Black Hills, $500; Utah,
$4,000; Gogebic Lake, Sl0.95. Tickets
sold to San Francisco-Los Angeles and
return, $5O.H0, September 1927, return
limit November Is. For low rate
tonrist tickets and descriptive pamph-
let's, apply to your nearest ticket agent
or addressN. M. Breeze, 40 North Pfy.
or street, Atlanta, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Geo. +. Brigham Ir., 106North Fourth
street, St. Louis. No. or A. H. Wag-
gener, % Fifth avenue, Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07
NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT 6 *. L.

NATIONAL ENCAMPMEN 6. "A. r.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 10th to l4th, 1891.
On account Of the above occasion the
Y.A&M, Y. r. r. will sell tickets to
Cleveland at the low rate OF $22.70 for
the round trip, Tickets on sale Sept,
9TH to llth. Final limit for return
Sept, 18th. 1901. On payment of fee
Of $50, deposising ticket with Joint
Agent, tickets will be extended to Oct,
sth. G. B. RUcKs, T. A..
Greenville, Miss.
JNo. a. ScoTT, G. P. A.,
Memphis, tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07

Most popular hat on earth
Dunlap. Latest shapes Il
IS. SOIL BRILL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-07

.'''d that bound volumes Of
-..anvIlle TImss from 1888 70 1895
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-01
Services at Minquala.e.

Interesting services were held
yesterday at the Minquadale Home
by Mr.. Joshua Carpenter, who made
an appropriate address and Mrs.
Mckee and Mrs. Hates sang several
hymns, while Miss Blanche Reese
presided at the organ. Charles N.
Bower was also member OF the
party and contributed to the inter
est OF the occasion. The choir from
the shops of Pusey and Jones.
consisting Of John Stoddart, Lester
Start, Charles Braddock and John
". Scott. also visited the Home, and
furnished vocal and Instrumental II
music, Mr.. Savory. having kindly
furnished his carriage and pair OF
horses to enable them to make the
visit. Superintendent Pretty
as well as the inmates return
thanks TO the different visitors and
also express the hope that Mr.. sa-
worry will place his team at the dis
posal Of the ''choir' Oh frequent oc-
caslons during the season. Their
music has cheering Influence that
is calculated TO promote health as
well as make the Sabbath bright
oasis in the journey OF life.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-01
Patr.ck Carney Cut in Twain.

The first of April broke with
beautiful sun this morning but be-
fore nine O'Clock the day was marred
with an accident. Patrick Carney,
aged So years, res ldine at No. s44
Spruce street, employed as a switch
man by the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company
was run over and instantly killed by
shiftcr No. 6, while throwing a switch.
An engine for the round house was
coming up the track and Mr.. Carney
went and threw the switch TO allow
1t to 60 up the siding. After throw
ing the switch he stepped back but
right IN front Of shifter No. &, which
was coming down the track.
Engineer Tuin Sergeant yelled at
Mr.. Carney as did Conductor Charles
Chatam. The man seeing his predic-
amcnt tried to get out of his way but
trippod and fell directly in front OF
the shifter.
The shiftHr passed over Mr.. Car
ney at the waist. cutting HIM direct
ly in half, and his face and head
were cut in a horrible manner Eel
low workmen picked up the dead
man placed him upon the stretchcr
and conveyed him to the emergency
hospital.
Mr.. Carney has been i'll the en-
ploy OF the Company about twenty
years. At one time he was a
watchman at Third and Spruce
streets but was transferred to the
place where the accident occurred
between Poplar ard Lombard
streets,
Mr.. Carney leaves wife and
two children to mourn his sudden
departure.
After the accident Engineer Ser
geant said that he did every ythlng
to prevent the accident but OF nc
avail.
Coroner l'rick was notified OF the
accident and took charge Of the
body and removed it 10 the morsue
after which it was removed to his
home.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-01
CARD hASk Ell

DR.. Jane Leslie kilt, accompanied
by Misses Annie Mcndenlall, Mary
More and Marie Wiugard of Kenneth
Square. visited friend; in this city
yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. ". +. Dawson and wife
will be rendered 4 reception by the
members and friends OF Wes ley NJ.
+. Church tomorrow evening.
Mrs. William Davidson Of No. III
French Street. is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Corbett Of the
Corse Payton Stock Co
Miss Hattie BlOomar has rcturned
from Baltimore.
Paul Kane and Fred Mcintyre OF
Washington, d. c., are the guests Of
Wilmington friends.
Rev. William j. EerminghaW, PAS
tor Of st. Patrick S Church haA Dccn
indispoScd for several days with .
heavy cold
james Morris, rolo;rd. porter at
French street station, who has been i'll
for IL week. is improring aud was out
for Il while yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gawtl,up have
returned from Il trip to MrAitn. Cuba
and some Of the Southern States. They
had very enjoyable time.
Miss Marie Powers, Of Marylr. Nd,
VIII" has been visiting friends here has
returned to West Chc>tcr, Pa.
frcd"ri"k Wunirr, .Ir., son 1T Mr.,
Fr"dcricl; Wnndcr. the wrll-kuown ar.
chii"rt Of l'rookIyn, has returned hom,N
Miss A-n"S IInilornn Of Yorklyu. was
the g"rs.. of friends in this city yester.
day.