davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14
WILL HAVE NO RECORDER.

Council viii Not Have Bill Introduced
to Create Such a Place.
Those young Brunswick attorneys
who thought that they would like to
have the word recorder come before
tenir name will be disappointed to
learn that such an office will not be
created in the city of Brunswick just
at present.
At the council meeting last night a
molten prevailed that no action be
taken in the charter amendment at
this session of the Legislature
It is understood that several young
attorneys of the city had their eye on
this nice little job
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14
PlLoTsoAT STOCK SOLD.

r. E. Briesenick Purchases Interest
in the Oracle.
Mrs. Robert Farmer yesterday sold
her share in the swift pilotboat Oracle
The purchaser was r. e. Briesenick
and the interest sold was four sixty
fifth and the amount paid for same
was $525. At this ratio it will be seen
that this pilotboat is worth between
eight and twelve thousand dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14

REFERRED TO \ COMM
With Improvements III xhA A HIM
$4,000 the Buiidinn can H ii assi
pIeted and Turned overs S sI1
Company
he committee anaaisIIsII

The committee appeSilf
Board of Trade at
held last week to iuv9
ability of securing Ss
the branch of the sssaS
Company, have been hafa NJ
and tnat they have beea Il
good work is evidenced 81 eesIi
cation sent to the eits oane
night in reference to f I'D III
building ON First ave5lIIHE n
When tne repressI
cigar company were IL B
week they, togethet with
zens, visited the old Aps Isl se sliils.
and they at once reaeAea qQelS4
sion that it was suitaIIe s|l igal
factory and have 50 ap91sna b
quarters.
This building Is Owned "
pital association o ae
been standing for
ed, and is nofhns Mafs sas
sore to our city
1t seems that the tItIeS 6 fAp
erty are not clear sress
was petitioned last psllt
the matter. The coIa llil sssl
referred to the imam pSlisI
instructions to reporg hAsI.
at the next regular
The Board Of Trade s4,Isl|
ures that, with ssso0s
can be completed and sils.I 1ilA
for the purposes OF wnie
This amount can be lasIN &
and Brunswick viii haN aE4 &
branch of the Ames
which is the largesH a9ISe N u S
kind in tne United sla8s
Our citizens will nol la'sz ll|
portunity of securing ~
pany if possible. II nSaA Aa
will start to work VIII N
and five hundred woIklakls
weekly pay rolls will III Aag
our merchants sgenera
1t is generally thoa .il ~
cerned that the old &nlI ka 8
can be secured, and heIps Ifa
weeks, it is hoped, taA ba
converted into cous1i
factory 3l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14
Work Completed.

The work of laying new sewer pipe
in the main on Mansfield street was
cocmpleted yesterday, and the engine
is no longer required to pump off the
water. The clay pipe will be used
until the arrival of the large iron pipe
which will be ordered today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14
ONCE AGAIN DEFERRED.
No Action Taken on the Market Cues
ton by Council Last Night

Once more the city council has de-
ferred action on the idea of convert
ing the old market eye-sore into head
quarters for the fire department
1t was geneally thought tnat this
subject would be taken up and finally
disposed Of at the meeting last night,
but on account of an unusually heavy
nights business action on the report of
the special committee who were ap-
pointed to investigate was postponed
until tas next meeting Of council,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14
A PLEASANT FISHING TRIP.
Brunswickians and Visitors Spend a
Day With the Finny Tribe.

Day With the Finny Tribe.
Messrs. J. NJ Culp, &. v Edmunds,
H. H. Raymond J. W Bennet w.
E. Kay, E. Brobston, A J. Crovatt
and ~ Emanuel formed a very pleas
ant party which spent yesterday and
a portion of Wednesday tisning in
and around the waters of Jekyl creek.
Wednesday night the party was
complimented with dinner by Super
intendent Grobb, Of the Jekyl Island
club, and yesterday the entire party
spent the day fishing. They returned
yesterday afternoon and reported a
very delightful day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14
New cunsmith.

c. o. Lamb mas opened shop at
the corner of Monk and Grant streets
and WI guarantee to do gunsmith and
locksmith work to the satisfaction of
everybody. He makes a speciality of
sewing machine repairing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14
viii Meet osiay.

The Board of Trade will hold it's
regular weekly meeting at the city
hall this morning. Busiu ess of impor-
tance is to come up for disposition,
and full attendance Of the members
is urgently desired.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14
MAKING SOME iIaHa i.
The Jewish synagoa9e " NJ "
in a First Gas 111s. izI96

The Jewish synas0ose " I5si VI put
in First Class 1tl'.ixI96
A number of NOTES AliI Z ISL Ill x.
ments are being madN III si|
Tefiloh on Monk stf:ess{: - I'LL 4 81;
The pretty litrls Blsii{iIf BI
generally repaired ans ss|{
first class conditiop. u "a I;31I
OF tne work. no sereis Isl IS i'll
at the church today i. /. 81 u
matter and award tlA ksj lss Iz,|' \ y I|
erection OF a large sliIs iil. 'sss,i;
where in the nortneE1 n Il S. 's.
ciry.
sprlng the board of eelseN Si0ss 81 n TX :i|
ed city council tor Al III .sI n
.c assist in the erecti9n 9 s !.
ins. The finance comm <.l.il
Gil took up the matlaa S.. I6< "A #
ment was reacned be1#QA|s s2 15sss. .s /.
mittee and the boas z
wo'.ld pay the notes u 81 ( ..I'
education when due. IN 3 .<|.4 As &
them lave already i.s; So 81 &
Sne other comes du0 s&k &: Z. IL q Z
therefore, the peti s|
drawn. 81 #
With this money # e I 8 Z
be erected.
At the Risley soh9 II $ ]. & s 4
badly needed repair M q y u e @ \
and the building wiz 4 a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14

Brunswick, Ga, Nov 10, 1902
Present-AHon. n. Emanuel mayor,
Aldermen Newman. du Bignon. Nc
Garvey, Kaiser and Smith
Absent Aldermen Calhoun, Taylor
and Cook
Minutes of meetings October 27 and
November 8 read and confirmed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23
sOIdI.r Boy. IN Annual Ene.mpmsa..

The Delta Guards left for the en-
campments at Biloxi last Monday
morning over the Southern. Capt.
Montgomery has been very thorough
In his drilling Of the boys for the last
two weeks and from the creditable
show they made on the strsets the
last few nights both In marching and
in the manual, wehave reason to feel
proud Of our boys and the way they
will carry themselves at Biloxi. The
following officers and privates compos-
ed the company:
S. Montgomery, Capt; H. L, Farga-
son, 1st Lieut.; Geek Smith. End Lieut.;
Sgts.. Sam Nurse, Walter Toler, VIII
S. Calhoon, Harry McLlane; Corp,
Herman Wachman, Claud Ingram,
Ben O'Bannon, j. NJ. West; Privates,
J. e. Clark, Sidney Eckstone. Bert
Schlesinger, Jim Pohl, Arthur Pohl,
H. Gravitt, E. G. Wetherbee, Clyde
Head, Sal Stein, James Garfield, r. Il.
Kerby, Ed Faison, John Faison, Tom
Red, J. W. Hartman, 3. 3. Buhler'
Laurence Bass, Gail Wasson, Alaw
Montgomery.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23
Williams Elected BY a Large Vote.

jackson, August 81. Hon. John
Sharpe Williams succeeds himself as
congressman from the new eighth dis
trict of Mississippi. The primary cleo
tion today so determined. He has
judging from reports received In Jack
son to this hour, carried the district
over his opponents, Gen. Hooker and
Mr.. Henry, like a whirlwind. The
victory for Williams appears to be so
decisive that no second primary will
be necessary. He carries Yazoo, his
home county, almost unanimously; also
Madison and Kinds. In Jackson he
carried every precinct, and he carried
the Brandon town precinct by good
vote.
Mr.. Henry received flattering vote
at Vicksburg.
General Hooker's vote was disap.
pointment to his friends in every
county of the district.
Mr.. Williams spent the day 10 Jack,
son and is receiving the congratula'
tions OF his friends and Of many who
were his opposition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23
Some Good Baseball Again.

The baseball in the city during the
week was OF a good article. No one
could wish for any better Green
yille's playing surprised even its most
ardent supporters, and goes to prove
that when our boys try, they can play
ball.
OF the series, Greenyille took two
games OF the three, and the third or
last game should have been ours, for
In three innings we had . man on
third base that hit would have
scored. But luck was against US, and
in the thirteenth inning, Vicksburg
scored two runs giving her the game
The coming season will find the Cot
ton States League one of the strongest
of Southern baseball organizations
for from its successthis year, jackson
Monroe, Meridian, are each knocking
for admittance next season.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

Cotton has made rapid progress dur
ing the week. Early cotton has open.
ed rapidly and picking y bccomlng'
general in nearly al parts q the STATE,
though the weather has been too hot
10 make rapid headway. Al few bales
have been marketed. There u much
complaint of rust and shedding and 10
some localities whole fields are dying
The early cotton y making . ligns
Weld. late cotton Is still doing well,
especially 10 the northern counties
but is beginning to show need TOR ram
10 many localities.
Early fodder Is nearly all pulled ana
saved in good condition. Late corn.
peas, pastures and meadows are iook-
Ing well over most Of the state, though
needing rains, while in a few counties
the drought Is becoming serious. ana
the outlook for late crops Is dlscourax-
ing. The ground is becoming too dry
to perminate turnip and fall garden
seeds.
Reports By Counties.
Delta Counties.
COaHOMA Hot and dry; good
week for cotton;a coed crop Il dry
westhcr continues.
| BOLINAR---D Dry, hot week; very ia
vprab; for cotton, which is looking
fne, cotton on sandy soil opening rap
idly, picking commenced. though too
wrrm for rapid progress.
/ SUNFLOWER. = Condition Of old
cotton growing less favorable; young
cotton doing fairly we'll, but needs
rain late corn Oh lowlands doing we'll
/ LEFLORE---Dry, hot week; cottor
.laotno fairly well: late corn will make
: fair yield: peas growing nicely; pas
tures much improved; turnips beinE
sown. Is.
| H0LMES---Corn injured by the ory
hot weather: cotton shedding and dy
ling, and 10 sorne places opening peas
l cane and pastures needing RAIN.
WASHINGTON Favorable wee'
for cotton; il has commenced 70 ope,
and picking viii De general soon. :
nice rain fell here Thursday afternoon
YAzOO~-Dry. hot week; Old co.1ol
matured, opening near the TOP plch
ing will commence soon: young coteO
still growing; late corn fairly good
WARREN---Corn about matureo
early corn very poor; late corn extr
GOOD; cotton growing nicely, but nc
fruitinr very we'll; sweet potatoes yer
fair; fall gardens needing rain 70 81
inmate the seed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23
IA sHREwD THIEF
Had Been stealing From the
Leaderl2 r Months.

WIN Thomas, who claims TO be part
Japanese Of the mulatto type was
brought before Mayor Watt this morn
ing on the charge Of theft Three
separate indictments we're made
against him by Mr.. Joe weinbure,
from whose store, the Leader, he stole
the goods
Through his Attorney !, y. Harris
(col J be pleaded guilty to the charges
and Mayor Watt Hned him s5oin each
case and gave him 90 days on the farm
The attorney asked for an appeal
bond which The Mayor set at $500.
From a conversation with the PRISON
er he said he had been taking stuff
from the Leader where he was EMPLOY
ed As porter.for nearly II months and
10 dispose of them he had. Two pals M
whom he would give goods TO sell and
with them divide the money When
Mr.. Weinbnrg asked him 4 he got AZ
much as $1,000 he said no he did not
think he had took over v6OU'
The salesmen In the Leader have
suspected him some time but y was
not until last Wednesday night was he
caught by Mr.. Weinberg as he was
lsavIDg the store with ? pair oi new
suspenders,
A search warrant was then taken
taken out and Ofilcer Fowler searched
his house and found some more ofthe
stolen goods.
He is shrewd thief as his stealings
show A few weeks ago he told MT.
Weinberg that be had married the
night before and he was given BY III
in store wedding present. This
proved hoax since his arrest ana
was simply living unlawfuliy with 2
woman. The only regrets so far ax-
pressed are that his confederates have
not been caught, but we believe before
the case is dropped they will also %
picking cotton on the farm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23


The sad intelligence reached The city
Sunday Of the death Of lIt'le Leroy
Percy, Jr. a. Hot Springs which o..
cnrred that morning and came ~ q
shock to the citizens here. Mr. and
Mrs. Percy accompanied BY her sIs-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Paarce, With the NJ.
remains Of The little boy arrived "A the
city on the South bound train from
Memphis which had been held n that
city one hour, through the Kindness
81 the road officials, that the family
could make the connection, AZ / q, M.
Monday morning a npmberof kin
dred and friends were At THE depot to
meet the train, receive tho party and
render any necessary assistance n
their power
The funeral ceremony was announc-
ed to take placeat $50 p. ~ Monday
afternoon from the 81 Joseph's catho-
nc church. Owing to the lateness Of
the passeDgertrain on which Mrs. Me-
Kinney, sister Of Mr., Percy and his son
win, were passengers, The funeral
ceremony at the church was On this
account delayed until about Q II. nas
The church was over filled with citizens
to pay their respects 70 the fam;
lily and their last love TO she bright.
noble little fellow whose boyish acts
made him q favorite Of all. The funer-
al cortege arrived at the church about
10 minutes 10 8. The pail bearers
O. B. Crittepden, j, w. Green, Geo.
Wheatley, J p. Lee, John Hebron
George B. Alcxonder, George B. Hunt,
and win Mccoy lifted the little flower
covered casket from the hearse and
as they started 10 the church they
we're followed by Masters WIN Hume
phreys, Pat Hebron, Lawrence Wade,
Edward Nance, Eugene Hazlehurst,
Frank Gordon, Beppo Arnold ma
John Paul Cannon six playmate pail
bearers Of Leroy's, bearing II their
hands wreathes and CROSSES Of flowers;
land the parents and kindred of the
lllttie boy. The funeral seryicee of the
Catholic church which Were short bui
touchlne, we're then performed by
| Father Korsenbrock and ~ she cltge
the remains were again placed y the
h6arse and the funeral tottege started
49, L. ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

All persons having claims against
the estate Of David Cohen, deceased,
are hereby notified that letters OF ao-
ministration upon his estate were
Granted to Amelia Cohen by the Chan
eery Court Of Washington county,
Mississippi. on the 10th day Of August,
1902, and that they are required 70
have their claims probated and regis,
tered by the clerk Of said court, ano
that failure to probate and registeI
for one year will bar such claims.
This 10th day Of August, 1907,
AMELIA COHEN,
Administrative
CAMPBELL & S TARLING, Soils.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

The greatest surprise II the con-
gressienal race. was the great land
slide Of votes for Williams, The re-
ports show that be carried every conn-
" In the district, except Warren, and
there he carried nearly Dne-half the
vote, and 600 voters did not partici-
pate. His victory establishes him as
d great campaiener, his brains and
record as q great congressman. Long
may he live.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23
NEGRO BOY KILLED
Near the Y. &M. v. Depot We'd
nesday.

A negro boy was killed near the Y.
& M. V. depot last Wednesday in try
ing to jump from the train while it
was running. The accident might
not have occurred but the section hands
were fixing the track and had thr own
out pile Of dirt along the new work
next to the main track and when the
boy jumped he fell and the steps Of the
car rolled him under causing his head
to strike the grease boxes killing him
almost instantly. No one could In
IDENTIFY him. & Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23
PAVED STREETS.

We think 4 II 4 poor saoW'n
for city Of 1000, WITH z lo'aI
assessment q - 'VoV'VsV' nos n
have . paved stlees II
The conditions q our nam s'1es's
during the baA seasons 3 sns
year, when the hauling oEeF snem
is the heaviest ana tpeK ake h'' so'
up with mnd holes and s.ana'pe
water, should # na'hlng e'se' VIZ
peal q the property owners ys
each side e 80 n logetnef sno
pave them n front "a snelE sss1|
|pectiye places There y nosn'nk
that viii increase sne pns'nszS
property values q N asnlnR'o
Avenue, Walnut, Poplar ana
Main street property more snan
the paving Of these thorongnf
lp fact. BY paving these streets J
ell property values viii os ~
creased, and result il the city'
general good.
They viii pc the road g hekpts
- 49,.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

The Crouch Meisner Company
and the GreenvilIe Grocery Com
pany have exchanged business
pIaces. The Crouch -Meisner Co.
being now on Washington ave and
the GreenvilIe Grocery Co. at
their old stand on Poplar street.
They invite their friends to call
and see them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

fhe law breaker who is so unfortu-
|'e, as to be caught and brought be-
p his honor, Vice Mayor Watt re-
IVES the unpleasant reward Of from
e s2S and cost. It will not be long
fore the city will be rid Of its bad
4 men Il he continues Inpower much
'eer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23
Drama.

The dramatization Of Miss Mary
Johnston's Audrey" her latest
and best story, a dramatlzatlon IN
which Mr.. E. F. Boddington and
Miss Harriet Ford have collabor-
rated. will be presented this fall
first to the consideration Of the
people Of the Southern States
with whom the gifted authoress
has always made her home, and OF
whom she is one BY birth had IN
beritance. Messrs. Liebler q %.
to whose management Miss John
son has committed this underta-
king. have considered it but meet
and proper that this course OF
procedure be pursued, for 70
nostpone the visit to the South
until after the inauguration o. tue
New York run means postpone
mept certainly until another sea-
son, and possibly for two. suCn :
postponement it was thought
would not be showing the conslu'
..,on aud raanect due that sec
| ton q the country with which
| Miss JOhnsOn's life and tame anne
| have been identified, and j. which
section her stories have al been
Located.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

Colo. L. Porter, U. S. Engineer
of the 3rd levee district opened
bids 1t Memphis Thusday for
about 1900, 900 cnblc yards Of le-
wee work on the Mississippi river.
On the Duvalrs loop 100000
yards. Issaac.Babett was the low
est bidder. M. Lelan got the
PiIchcr's Point Levee, 72,OOO, and
Sterling Leyee, $4,000 yards.
Mike Roach secured contract for
the Staff Landing in Bolivar
county Of $4,000 yards. The work
will be started as soon as possible.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

Dr. o. b. Jones. deserves the thanks
al the city for It's fine sanitary condit-
tIon. with all the hot weather. the
citv i freer from disease caused BY nm
sanitary condition than = has been IN
number Of years. A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23
Another Petition Going me Rounds.

There Is a petition being again cir
culated in the city 20 ask council 70
order an election. TINT the people can
decide whether or not the city should
go ander the code. The petition is
numerously signed and will be pre-
sented atnext meeting of council.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23
PROGRAM.
State Farmers Institute.
Mississippi Agricultural and Me-
chanicaI College. August
27, rs, and 20.


1000 Address Of welcome, j.. C.'
Hardy, Pres't, Of The: College
1890 Relation of the Expert
ment station to Mississippi Far
mers, w. L. Hutchinson, Direc-
tor Of the Station.
ID .o0 Mississippi agriculture IS
seen by an outsider, DR.. H. E.
StocSbrldge, Florida Agricultu-
raj College Experiment Station
1900 Agriculture in the South,
A. M. Soule, AgriculturIst Ten
nessee Experiment Station.
2:30 The breeding and rearing Of
a profitable dairy worker, Mrs.
AIDA F. Howie, sunny Peak
Farm, Wis.
3:15 Mississippi horticulture, Al.
B. Mckay, Prof. Of Horticult'e.
400 Proper drainage the first
consideration, j. w. Fox, Prof.
Of Civil and Rural Engineering.
4:3o Mississippi at the Worlds
Fair. Hon.R. H. Henry, Comm'r.
500 Visit Barns and Creamery,
9:15 What dairying has dore for
Wisconsin, w. A. Henry, Dean
Of Wis. Agricultural College.
Thpfsday. AsgUst %.
1000 One way To develops dairy
Cow, Mrs. AIDA +. HOWE.
IlO:3o Dairylng ii Missippi, ]. s.
Moore, Pref, Dairy Husbandry,
11:15 Function Of live stock on
the farm, w. Z, Hutchinson.
|12.0O Some common diseases and
how TO treat them, DR. j. @
Robert. Prof. Vet. Science. q
2:3O Raising beef for profit y
Misslssippi, E. r. Lloyd, Prof
of Agriculture.
8:15 Diversified agriculture the
hope Of the farmer, DR.. Il. y
Sfockbridge.
I4.O0 Visit gardens and pastures
$50 School extension the de'
uand of the hour, Hon. Fl. L
Whitfield, State Supt. OF Publi'
Education.
9:15 Home making, Mrs. Add
F. Howie.
Friday. August 29.
I10:00 Conveniences on the farm
G. E. Ard. Prof. Physics am
] Electricity.
1920 Good roads and the farm
! j. w. Fox.
11:OO The farmer as he is and q
he should be, R. ?. Wright, 9
Leake county.
l11:30 Some insect pests, and hn'
they may be destroyed, Glen
| w. Herrick, Prof. Entomology
l12:OO What chemistry should d
for the farm, W. R. PerkinI
Chemist for the Station,
$50 The true mission Of the Az
rlcultural and Mechanical Go
lege, j. G. Hardy.
l3.15 Relation Of the departmel
of Agriculture to the America
1 Far mer, G. B. smith, Office I
Experiment Stations, Washlni
Il ton. d. G.
1t is hoped to have reduce
rates on the railroads. Pastul
will he furnished those comm
through the country. Meals ma
be had at the Mess Hall at actu
cost. which ought not to be ov'
l25c each. Bedsteads and mattre
ses win be furnished in the do
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

be Western people frequently smile
made by tenderfeet in
ling about mining and, by way OF
|pensation, one ofthe Southern dele
b had a chance to smile at a Salt
|e lady, but he did not smile, He
|toOpolite. He had been telling q
hpcf listeners about the cotton in
|rIes In Mississippi and remarked.
lsre are three gin plants down on
|figefn "Oh, I did rot know they
He GID down thereln exclaimed the
TheSoutherner, with undisturb-
solemnity explained that the cotton
was used to extract the seeds from
boIls and had nothing to do with
production OF the crystal beverage
which Holland Is famous.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

Tupslo, Mississippi, is having :
race riot. Up to the present time
the j. formation received Is that 3
white men and 3 negsoes are report
cd badly shot. Trouble Is not yet
al over
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

WANTED Several gentlemen
bearders, fine table service, light,
airy. comfol table rooms, house
convenient, prices reasonable.
Anplv g Mrs. w. A. Tutwiler,
AIexander street. near Poplar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

Ths spisit moved 20 valiant STREET.
The ONCE Of the Spirit has nov.
ed 70 Walnut street. upstalfli roQms
over Wsthefbes Hafd@are Company
We hope theft new location WIN prove
4 profitable and pleasant one ioi them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

4 The nsusl services win b hsld B.. I
a tie Presbs bsteriau church ITO
morrow Sunday, and from thence, ',,
{orth. 'I,rt Rev. Mr.. MOsely viii
srsach 3, on Sunday, August the
64th. both morning snd night
Corinth. MIS-, viii have 2
1 rse show IN September