davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

u there : really 70 Ezr = ~
PnliIplzss q = a. very Er0ng TO
hang FBipia0s for gviag al 20
,Ae -Iz---g-zi ANY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

The Boar. % Mayer ard Aldermen
net n regular se-sion T1->Gzy,
Sovezoe- st1 1901 with Z =
A1zz=. Mayer, : ". z. Fslk7er. G.
" B1.z<oe n P. Bzs10p AID W L
1soocwIn Aldermen Mr. J. z Eot
=s-. trs newly elected alderman trou
TIE 3-1 ard 2rPe2rz ard TIE cath
E1< z1zI1isle-~1 - 1ir,- TIE tolIor-
lzg 1ecc1zts we're teer allowed.
a-rnEk~r-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

STRIKES !. tia hero oassEes.
i bring over E0rxe1- Somebody
attempted % xaI TIE tO<sger
emp---- Of China the other tav
with Oaly 4 spear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

Tie kidneys are snail but important
erKzrA hey need help OCCASIONALLY.
Prsekiy Ash Hz:sers = , soccessfnl hid
ney tonic and gseem regulator. A.
r. KeudeL- speclal aren't
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

Iris reliably reported that the
ro~ Ehieh n. Bryzz rec-zts :
purchased 2 vss Is g&4-t. a. one
szilxIng
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

SETs 1ispztehr. sanoaaee-
that Gen. Funston Las nea-Iy sur
vlvsd ne Appendicitis doctors and
that lie VII sooa cone 70 tbs
country % reeapsrzte.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

The ia-t sdvices from those
Bg za-4a o-g1a1s . "a. tSev
a-e ST. abe - 1sliv-r tae xo0s-s
a. -oor A. fhzr -z--o= i. ready.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

TEEEE . another horrible
thought a3Ogf l--=Gpp9=e a. tae
witnesses u the -chaey ease
s5Ozl1 o-gia y ~-te for he a4zz-
x1es.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

Cz0EEz ssy- q rAe tae silent
vote LAT czz--1 Tz1rzrv. 1e-
E-zt. We rs-- zn1er nc lu5-Ss-
.i0u :hzf e spoke zig-tv lo1L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

SEszAsEA tad gro =szfher OF
e-ecfIQz III AT - rstzrz-
f-Oz a D~z-c-a-zc st4adooiaf-
fsIy 5ea- cut - xsatne- report
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

The >chi-y Court Of I1Gairy
vii eastthe government cOzsi-er
y 70 De believed Lat Z ha- been
giving the-maaey's xorth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
Post Dispatch Fair Markets

The Post Dispatch refuses to
PRINT markets furnished by the
CITY Commission Dealers Combine
The Post Dispatch markets are re
liable
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

Az exeAAzgr Announce. t1af
Congress E4s pl-aty before Z 20
&c. Bat say 7ezEloa *. las :
.lEsys true zff-r Al a1f0z-r--nt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

Constipation means the .ecunrlz-
ton Of waste nA-ser that should be
discharged daily, and zaiesf this q
do7e the foul natter . ABSORBED and
Poi-ors tee system Use Heroins %
or-1g aooc. regularity Of tie ooxels.
Price Sc Sold 5y 2 z Chiffon & Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

Chanberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tabi-ts cure bilio0sness. constipation
and headache. rhey are easy 20 take
and pleasant in effect For snie BY
r z Chiffon & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14


\ PzrTz=. piznbiax II all SIS
Ox.or. E.zi=- p2olss printing - 10
VI ! rs@z&z. ME 5oarS.- 20
DR. Z 5-s-Sa-r -1c.sng toot., "a
O2Eicson & xa-ilax, stationery
san >hiv-. repairing chimney az
Cccr- eoc-e 7rs
I D z2-izzc- .zair Ing prisoners 81 81
deth2--n 4 Cray nd-e. paa1e-s 90
z Ez-xir-. Iznitor'. sees 10 %
: : LEACH cu-liinx bridge - =
= Leach lumber for bridge Is
] A Mos lumber 20
y ? wilkins. Hfse Court house zoe
! : Brown lumber for bridge %
= Nerrs & so7s i1cs- for bridge 8 IS
D ! Sultan lumber 10 Is
Dr J ? y nkins. visits 20 parpers 3 90
E2rTel. Perkins s. Sharp. nails
for bridge 80
Dr. J ? wilkins. county Health
Officer tnr six loaths- Sic. 60
Ms Z Moore, main ing pau'rs 81
= Cook building ridge = s. IS
y Goolsoy, building bridge So 20
IorP OF Oxford lights for C--H 200
wilkins & Wilkins med paupers II. 70
Walker, Carpenter s. Ca, station
cry for Co house In
Walker, Carpenter & Co.. rdse
for 2aupers rs
Walker, Carpenter & Co., station
ery for county examiners 80
: Z har<ins, n-sieouS expenses 3 Is
u L2nsy. building bridge 5gO9
Ha-well, Perkins I sharp, burial
expenses Of wua Potts SIS
Tie folloEi1g we're allowed rne
amounts opposite their names n tenn
porary relief from Nov. LIST. 1891.
Sid Patton ESQ, Mary FerrSu q g.
VIII Holland $50, Bill kirnons a. 81
L HolloxeH - s.. Mrs. Lana weIch
y %, Mrs Potts s3-5o. Ison TavEor
$50 Nancy Vzugnn - "a, Mrs Nor
gan $50. Betsy Pegnes 80.
oxford hard Co. mcse Oh 81 5
Z H1<s-ns. uis'oGs ex2s1s~z r4-fO
Tom Brown, building bridge sisS
q GARNER, repairing bridge as
} { I2rver, building bridges in
focona ooEt IA - &s- 80
Edward Green temporary relief
Of Annle Barley so
Z D Roberta buril expensss of
The report OF D, G. Carpenter
county superintendent, showing the
amount paid teachers ESQ 90. and me
amount paid examiners S7o-oo. total
$1,000 was received and approved
and the said Carpenter Is allowed
80 10 salary and Postage.
Report Of J W Adams and ] 3 Barry
Commissioners On the AayisId and 1
Cambridge road. was approved aud
road ordered to be opened
Ordered that A1ory and yassar
Daeus be transferred 70 road link 81.
Ordered that the clerk be directed
70 advertise for sealed bids 20 be fled 4
oy Il O'Clock NJ On Tuesday after the
nrst Monday in December, 1901. for
building the following bridges 10 Wit:
Ors across cypress Greek on new
road II J w Adams field Also let
ing the keeping town clock 20 lowest
bidder.
Ordered that the officers OF election
oe allowed the amounts prescribed BY
Inc statutes.
ordered that the contract for build
ng bridge across Clear Creek near
Jones' Mil De and the same IL hereby
awarded 20 j. Z Leach ut sI-I7 per
DOT as per plans and specifications.
he petitions of W Sharp Ct al for
EXTENSION Of public road for Thomas
Davis and iutersecting the Oxford
M Dallas road half mile east of Lib ,
'rty church WA received and road !
'roered opened
Ordered that tie members and on
'ers De allowed their usual amount [
Ter die N and mileage i,
Ordered that Court do now adjourn
IntiI me nrst Monday in December.
p f. GooLsBY, President
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

List Of unclaimed nd natter IefS
n the Oxford. Mi.-, Poss-O@ce for
the week ending Nev. ., lsoI:
l Bruce, E z
2 Cole, Miro NaRy.
3 GALLOWAY, George.
4 Gorcon, Amb0-
5 Johnson, MrsL Lena
5 Rosof, MA Mary.
: Somerville, Mn Beth
. Reed, NJ c.
. Wool, Rev. John E
" hen calling for the above piease
give No. OF letter and date advertised
E. 8 PIxHcE, P. NJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

Take laxative Bruno Quini1e Tab
le--- Al druggist. refund the money
Z \ fails q c--e- Z W Groves sixnz
TIRE !. OF esca box &c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

TEE S-a-z o. Nzszr-FFr-
2 Vance Messy. ct 5z--reL- ~.
Eoz az -s--oy co7-4cc=1 % appear
o-tg-= ne Ce&7e@-T c0zr- q Lazy
s--z Cozz-y- N I'D SSzte, On the
lara Eo1-zF u Sove1a -. -s0I- -
Kzs--r To ST. n szs6 eo1r- 5I-1 1y
Polly Messy = which yoz z-e iefezd-
AMI -1= o. 18Th -sI
Is. P GRAY
C1A1ce-T CBsrx-
= 1T Fs-KSEl
Arrv torCozpk--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

When you feel that life 10 hardly
worth the candle take = dose OF Chan,
oertAin's stomach and Liver tabsees
Iney vii cleanse your stomach, tone
Up your liver and regulate your bow
els making you feel like = new man.
For sale By ~ z Chiffon 4 Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

A bottle Of Prickiy Ash 7ifsers kept
N me house and 1sed OCCASIONALLY
means good healkh 70 the whole houpe-
hold A. T. kendel, special agent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

>ssps th~ CsagA asA Worms 9TH C~Sx
LAxxrve bromo- Qulnine Tablets
cure cold IN one day No cure, NJ
Paw. Prise IS csnt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14
The Board of Supervisors.

SuTEx7E8 TEEN
Al zszo@-= and 9.ce-z being pre-
se--- z.-=- coz-- VA opened accord
i-S % az he following Proceedings
~s-~ h1t- ro-Es-=
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

The Little daughter of y. Powell
Jumped on An inverted rake made of
Ten penny nails and thrust one nail
entirely tnrOcx1 her foot and a second
one aA-f S2y through Gkzmberlzin,s
f-1a BALM as promptly applied and
I'VE minutes later the pain rad diszp-
psA-sd- In three days the child uzs
wearing her shoe a. usual with zb.o-
f1te4y no discomfort Mr. Powell Is a
Eeil known merchant Of Portland. Va
ra4n AIN : An zntsssptic and heals
sacn injuries without maruratiou and
one -tnIrd the time required by tne
Usual treatment For sale K. 4. Ch,I-
Ton & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-14

When you take Groves IasteIe~
CnlA Tonic because the formula il
plainly printed on every bottle snow
ing that II . simply Iron and Quinine
II 4 tasreiess form No Cure. No
Pay. Price 50 cents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-13
mo. HENRY CHAPPELL.

Mr.. Jno Henry Chappell died at his
home in this city Friday about noon.
His death did not come unexpected 70
his family or friends as for some time
II has been looked for owing to the ma
tnre of shis disease consumption. Mr..
channel was about fifty-four years OF
oge and had been resident OF Green
vile for ten or twelve years. moving
here from Alabama. At the time OF
bis death he was engaged in the real
estate and collection business and in
the latter he made quite success. he
was a member of the Knights Of Pyth
,as and the Woodmen of the World,
and in each order he carried insur-
ance policies amounting to $1,000 his
remains we're Eshipped to Vicksburg
saturday morning for interrment.
Jpo. Henry Chappell was man who
regarded a business obligation above
triendship. He was devoted to his
home and his happiest moments were
snent there with his family.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-13
IN MEMORIAM.

Died, at Woodstock, " his home on
Carter's Point, July 5th, Robert Hill
Carter, aged about 65 years.
Mr.. Carter was the second some AL
fred Greyson Carter, of Shirley, Va,
who came to this county soon after its
organization and bought the tract Of
and known ever since as Carter's
Point. Having established himself
there he brought his family from Vir-
ginia, including the subject Of this
memoir who spent the greater part Of
his life on Woodstock plantation.
Despite his physical delicacy, Mr..
Carter Joined the Confederate army,
and served until the end OF the war.
After that time he lived in great re-
tirement when at home, and spent
much of his time in Virginia and Ken
lucky. He was, therefore. scarcely
known to the great majority OF the
people OF Greenville and county, but
counted many warm aud steadfast
friends among the older residents, and
those who knew and admired him as
the possessor of an exaltaticn OF char
acter and knightliness Of manner as
rare as it is admirable.
Having been educated with great
care in his youth, his love for books
never left him and formed his CHIEF
soiace in his later years.
He was type Of the courtliness and
high breeding which in former days
was SO Distinguishing mark OF the
Southern gentleman; and IN his case
this quality, being the product OF long
Inheritance as well as careful culture,
was so completely part of his nature
that it was never absent from him, but
was manifest in the smallest details Of
his daily life.
Combining the highest refinement
with culture and singular graciousness
of manner, and distinguished per-
sonal appearance, it was natural thai
he should strongly impress all who
met him; and that he should have beer
regarded as striking example Of the
possession OF qualities which all ad
mire, but few atain to.
He never married. and the onl.
members of his family who survive
him are his two sisters, Mrs. VIM. f
Randolph and Miss Eleanor s. Carter
He was buried in the Greenville GENE
Itery, the funeral service being per
formed by his lifelong friend, Rev.
| Archer.
He was, in the highest sense, /
Christian gentleman, fulfilling all tina
term implies. and in this claim, whicl
lie Justly made for him, is embodied th
euiogium that words can frame.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-13
AND THE BAND PLAYED;
FIFTY CENTS WERE FEW

The concert and bail given by Som
er's First Regiment Band 1t Pythiar
Park last Tuesday night was not the
success 1t should have been from a f.
nancial standpoint, though they did
make enough to buy salt during the
encampment after all expenses had
been paid. There is no Organization in
the city that furnishes 1t more pleasure
or gives 1t more life than this band. It
responds to the calls Of the church, the
clubs, the society and the politicians,
and from either it rarely, ever receives
cent. Last summer It gave great
many open-air concerts which were at
tended by hundreds of people each
concert. For this the band did not re-
ceive farthing, and whenever they
have been called upon by the city TO
play for mass meetings, ETC., they have
have been quick 10 respond. For twcn-
ty-fve years there has been a band or
ganization in Greenyille and during
all this time few, If any, calls have
been made upon the citizenship of the
city for money to help out the organi-
zation. Show us another town with a
band that can say as much. You can't
find one in the state OF Mississippi, and
In very few of the other states.
The members of the band haye just
cause to feel hurt by the courtesy shown
them. Had they received the admission
fee|rom one-half the attendance which
assembled just outside the Park they
would have been satisfied and more
than thankful. To the loyal boys who
wore the red ribbons, the band wishes
to express thanks for their support and
aid. 'Tis no trouble at all to hnd the
line which divides the friends of The
band from those who are not on 0cca-
sions like that of last Tuesday night.
The band boys wish us to state that
hereafter they will have lawn settees
and rockers scattered about the en-
trance to the pavilion, and that there
will be innumerable tables, too and an
army Of obliging walters who win serve
cakes and ices to the "smallp big boys,
who hang around on the outside; and
then If they are not satisfied, free
passes will be given them to the dance.
On next Thursday night the band
will give another concert and ball.
fifty cents will be the price of admis-
sion, ladies free. Let everybody turn
out and let all be liberal. If the door
keeper can't make the exact change
don't kick. On this night tie band.
boys will make their first appearance
in new uniforms and with new instru-
ments. There will be the best Of order
aud none but perfect ladies and gem
tlemen admitted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-13
Represants -Four states

Mr.. Harry Smith. of Greenville, has
been appointed as agent to represent
the American Guild in the states OF
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
Florida. The American Guild is a
Southern benefit institution, paying
death policies and sick benefits. 1t is
as stable as any insurance order and
ranks among the first. Mr.. Smith re-
ceived his blanks Thursday and is now
ready to receive applications from all
who desire safe and cheap life insur-
ance. One deserving feature Of the or
der is that it insures ladies. Mr.. Smith,
who is hustler, and courteous in man
ner, will take pleasure at any time in
calling on you and explaining the ben
efits of this order. In this order there
are no dues to pay other than the as
sessments. We wish Mr.. Smith much
success in his new undertaking.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-13
Three Games of Base BAN This
Week
WITH SOME ROCKY PLAYING.
And Soms That was Pretty faIr OrssnvlII,
Played Three Game. \ fsins Point.
Also. and Put Up ths Proper Kind
ofOames.


The base ball thisweek was not what
the people expected ID see,
The opposing team, jackson, Tenn,
was.one Of the strongest that has
visited here this season: but long be.
fore coming here had been heralded
throughout the city as kiclsers oi the
most rabid type. This was proven
in the first game. when, for some con
tention, they forfeited the game by not
playing before the Ave minute limit
was up, while the score stood in the
eighth inning two III their favor.
The next game, on Tuesday, on their
part, was as pretty an exhibiti0n of
ball playing asone would like TO see,
and was free from any Of The unpleas-
ant features OF the day previous. II
resulted in their winning the game BY
a score Of IA to II.
The last game was played on We'd
nesday and started of the same way,
but in the last half Of the eighth In
ming a contention arose over block
ball that allowed Greenville 10 make
two scores, thereby winning the game
by score Of
Thesethree games were ionahs TO the
Greenville team, for errors were count
ed against the entire nine ana some of
them bad enough 70 give the opposing
nine two or three scores At time.
In truth the exhibition they gave ID
the first Two games disgusted many of
their strongest supporters, but the
winning Of the last one with The work
they have been uoing since Al Friars'
Point has won the most II not All of
theirsupporters back, and caused Is ID
have 70 reset the article We had Mr,
which was q hot roast Of the team and
It's management. Every team has its
on days and we trust the three this
week areall that will Be- charged Up
q sainst our team this season.
At Friars' Point the GreenviIle team.
won the first game Oh Thursday ~ q
score Of to6. Friday Friarss POM
won the second game, the score being
4 to 2. The last game which Is today,
has not been heard from Up 10 Tie dime
Of going to press, But whether victory
or defeat, the fret two games show
that our boys are playing ball and this
we are glad I'd see
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-13
BOLD, BAD
BURGLAR! !!
Made Several Hsuls and Gets
Hauled Himself.
ALSO GETS SWIFT JUSTICE
And Is Now Doing Time at the County
Robbed Three People in
One Night Captured
Next Day.

A clever piece Of detective work was
dons by Officer Il. A, Barrett last
Saturday morning, In the capture Of
Jim Bynum, notorious negro thief
The story Of the thefts and arrest Of
Jim is a short one, and is as follows
Saturday morning between three
and four o'clock Jim stole $40 from
Mary Thompson, an old woman who
cooked for him. After securing this
he went to the home Of will Rawls,
another colored man, and swiped a
gold watch and three big dollars: Jim
was sbill dissatisfied with his nights
income, SO he visits the home of Mar
Gus Sims in search OF more money.
Luckily for Marcus he had deposited
his weeks wages with q downtown
grocer, and Jim only got an empty
purse. Jim thought this hoodoo. and
as 1t was nearly day, he decided to go
via the crosstie route to Leland.
Officer E. A. Barrett was notified of
the various depredations Jim had COM
mitted, about clock in the morning,
just in time to catch the Leland train.
He had not been in Leland 20 minutes
before he saw man coming into the
city who answered the description Civ
en- him Of Jim, and promptly arrested
him.
After being arrested Jim 'fessed up,
and turned the stolen property over to
the officer. The officer then carried
Jim before Justice of the Peace Garri-
son. Jim entered q plea Of guilty, and
the Justice rewarded him with 30
days sentence on the farm and fine Of
IS in each case, which means that
TGreenville will be- rid Of Jim for the
next two years. X
The officer who made the arrest did
excellent work, for which he deserves
much credit. A.,L Y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-13
ON no MILWAUKEE, ,

written by an Elk in anticipation of their
coming trip.l
We are going to Milwaukee, that city of many
beers,
where the boys will all assemble-then let us
give three cheers.
For the Elk tribes are coming with their horns
in the air
To shake the hands of brothers bold who never
knew no fear!
Then let us all be merry. our sorrows let
us drown,
And drink toast in honor Of the Elks that
are in town.
From the slopes of California to the heights OF
Trafalgay,
In one embrace of friendship-always doing
good;
Champions of the orphans, protectors OF wild
owhood.
Then let us all be merry, our sorrows let us
drown,
And drink toast in honor OF the Elks tna'
are in town.
The North and South, the East and West will
represented be,
The sight a pleasing one to behold from center
to the sea.
mingling of the Blue and Gray as firm as
phalanx,
Arouse their wrath and you will have fearful
avalanche.
Then let us all be merry, our sorrows ie' us
drown,
go d-;,k toast in honor of the Elks that
are in town.
The Stars and Stripes, the Stars and Bars unit
ed, have unfurled
The 81 eatest flag of modern times-tne great
est in the world;
Under its folds this band Of Elks stand Win
heads uncovered
And how respects to this holy flag, the greates'
ever discovered.
Then let us all be merry, our sorrows le1 us
drown,
And drink toast in honor of the Elks tna'
are in town.
when wars alarms, which hatn no i'"' -0'
the stoutest heart,
cai,us to 90 and meet the foe, from home anu
friends we part, A.,
our country's cause to defend and repei 'n'
invading foe,
rh;s Il the desire Of the Elk wherever he may
go. r. lat us
Then let us all be merry, our sorrows le' u'
And drink % toast in honor of the slt' thai
are in town.
~ Ia ,ou all 0ood-bye, dear Elks, and wish
You much success .,,, 10,
wsusyer shall forget this day, where we hAf
such fun, .,,,.teey
hundred and one, Ia. n,
Then let us all be merry, our sorrows let III
And Sripr % toast in honor Of the Hlf' tina
are in town.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-13
ITALIANS REPORTED KILLED

On Wednesday night, near Erwin,
Miss, it is said thar John Serio and
venci Serio, father and son, were shot
to death by unknown parties while
asleep on the porch Of their house, and
Salvatore Leberto, q nephew, about
sixteen years old was wounded. being
shot in both legs, and is not expected
to live.
3 1t seems that Venci Serio has been
o source of trouble TO the neighbor'
hood ever sincehe took mp his resi-
dence there and he has been repeated
ly asked to leave by certain citizens
This he refused to do and on the above
night unknown parties did the deed
that is regretted by the law abiding
citizens of the county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-13
POLICEMAN Nsedad.


The recent robbers occurring Oh the
outskifts Of the city shows The neces.
sity Of q mounted policeman for those
districts, and the council should take
some steps in the matter. The resi-
dence portion Of the city at night OF
the main streets is almost unprotected
and the knowledge that . mounted po.
licenan was on duty would keep down
many robberies. Place at least one
mounted officer on the force III night,
and require him 70 call up the tele.
phone exchange every hour during the
night for complaints, and it will be the
means Of stopping the night prowling
of so many thieves.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-13
The Governor in GreenviIle.

Governor A. Fl. Longino and DR..
Roberts, vetenary surgeon Of the A. &
M. college, spent Friday in Greenville,
on their way to Bolivar county to omake
an inspection of the charboD affected
animals. They seem to think, how
ever, that the worst is over, but great
caution should be taken u prevent
other stock from taking the disease.
The governor looks well and our
people were glad to see him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-13
MORE LIGHT PROMISED
BY SEPTEMBER FIRST

The new light and street railway
company are boay putting up the poles
and will 60 to stretching wire next
week. The power house walls are up
and the roof is being put on. Con-
tractor Joyce says there is no doubt
but what the company will be supply
ing the city with light BY September
lst, unless something unforeseen hap
pens to prevent, as all the material is
here and on the road.