davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
Summer Tourist Rates via Atlantic
Coast Line.

Tickets now on sale to the principal
summer resorts throughout the coun-
try. Tickets limited to return Oct.
81, 1908.
For Pullman reservations, rates, etc.
see Ticket Agents, De Soto Hotel, both
phones 70. and Union Depot, Bell phone
235 and Ga. phone Glad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

1872, Savannah to New York and re-
turn, via Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk
and Old Dominion Steamship Company.
See ticket agents for full information.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
$3.50 Savannah 40 Washington and
Return.

Via seaboard Air Line Railway-all
rail Tickets on sale daily limited for
return until oct. 81. Double daily
geVice. through cars and quick sched-
uies. city ticket Office. Bull street.
Phone 2G-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

$50, Savannah to New York and re-
turn, via Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. City ticket
office, 112 Bull street. Phones pa
ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

S26. Philadelphia and return. via Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company. Ticket office, 112 Bull street.
Phones l24.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

$4,000 Savannah to New York and
Return via Seaboard Air Line
Railway
In connection with Old Dominion
Steamship Company, through Norfolk.
Steamers leave Norfolk daily except
Sunday. Full information at city tick
ct Office, No. Bull street. phone U.s.
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

$32. Savannah to New York and re-
turn, via Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk
and Old Dominion Steamship Company,
See ticket agents for full information
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
Excursion Tickets 80 sac Mountains.
ssashore and Eastern cities. Via
seaboHTd Air Lius Hasivsay

Are on sale daily limited for return
until Oct 81 Complete information
reser Fati0nE ana descriptive matter al
cliy flckfi once Euii street Phone
at.~aa,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

$24, Washington and return, via Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company. Meals and berth included
on steamship. Ticket Office, 112 Bull
Street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

Only S10.via Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way. Train leaves Union Depot, $40
a. mad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

he state regulation dress uniform
be worn. but for all practical ex-
Ises the service uniform will be
n. Only forage caps and campaign
S will be taken to camp.
rown canvas leggings will be
N. Full dress uniforms will not be
en- to camp.
he senior medical officer present will
form the duties of post surgeon, as
ed by the other surgeons present
duty Upon the termination of the
post surgeons will sub
through their respective post com
nders. a report of their tour of duty
The surgeon general.
Iedical officers of the organizations
allied for camp duty who may be IN
10 attend the encampments. will
N receipt OF this order. report the
70 the surgeon general, who will
init the names OF other medical on
for this duty. Al least two medi-
officers will be present during each
r OF duty.
he post surgeon will make "A daily
lection OF the camp as 20 its SAINT
= condition, and report the result In
ting 10 the post commander
nilfimeut and other books ana rec
, % each command viii be brought
amp for inspection
ompany commanders are CHARGED
p the supply and distribution ~
one 20 their command and win be
responsible f0r any neglect 81 thfs
y The Der diem provided in sees
Continued on Tbird Page)
The independent., 1903-06-25
to school. Price, $12 per

convenient to school. Price, $12 per
acre.
No. 101-Farm of 400 acres, 2 miles
from town; house, stable, sheds, cribs,
granaries and corrals; 8 acres of al
falfa, so acres fall wheat, 2 pastures
Of 100 acres each, plenty of small
fruit; well and wind mill. Price,
$2,8 800.
No. 102-Farm, 100 acres, 21-2
miles from railroad town, school
close, good improvements, 80 acres
in cultivation, so acres in fall wheat,
IS acres of alfalfa fenced hog tight;
plenty of small fruit. Price, 81 $50.
No. 214-540 acres II miles from
Bassett, near Mclean bridge. This
land is on the Niobrara river, most
ly fine bottom land and highly i'm
proved. All fenced. Will cut $50
tons of hay. Plenty of good timber,
water and everything necessary on a
first class farm and stock ranch. Also
5-year lease on 800 acres. The crop
this year is worth $500. If sold before
crop is harvested the crop goes with
place. Price, $4,000 Time on part
No. 101E-Farm and ranch, 760
acres, miles from town, on Long
Branch; l mile running water with
timber; 440 acres fenced with 8 and
4 wires; 20 acres hog pasture; 60 acres
of alfalfa; 2 feed lots, barn 32x32,
1 barn 16x20, granaries, corn cribs
32x32, house 24x26; 2 story; other
good buildings; 220 acres of wheat, Is
acres of rye; convenient to school.
Price, $40 per acre..
NEBRASKA REAL ESTATE co.
BY J. H. EDMISTEN, Pres.
The independent., 1903-06-25
Democratic Meeting

The democratic state central COM
1Iittee met at the Lincoln hotel, this
city, Tuesday and set their state con-
yention for Columbus, Neb.. August
25 1903, at 8 p. m. This will give
Judge Sullivan a chance to make his
speech of acceptance without leaving
his home town. Many of the old
wheel-horses, such as Col. Bowlby,
Judge Loomis and others, were pres
ent; and Harry Risley, r. O.. Adams,
and W. H. Smith evidenced the fact
that Nebraska has some bright young
democrats.
The independent., 1903-06-25
Names Of Farmers Wanted

The Missouri Valley Farmer wants names and
addresses OF farmers anywhere in the west.
They want to get them interested in their big
farm magazine which now has a circulation OF
over 100000 copies and is acknowledged to be
the best farm paper in the West The subscrip.
tion price 10 Soc per year, but if you will send
them five farmers names and addresses and ten
cents in stamps or silver they will enter you as
q subscriber fully paid for a whole year. Ad
dress Me. Valley Farmer, Topeka, Ks.
The independent., 1903-06-25
FarTners,kttenti0n!

Do you wish to sell your farm? If
so, send full description. lowest price
and best terms. Or, if you wish to
buy a farm, ranch or Lincoln home
write to or call on Williams & Bratt,
1105 0 St, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent., 1903-06-25
EXAMINE THESE FALL WHEAT
BARGAINS. THE CROPS GO WITH
THE FARM. THIS IS THE LAST
TIME THEY WILL BE OFFERED.

No. 100-Red Willow county, Neb.;
760 acres decided land, two sets of i'm
provements; 200 acres of alfalfa land,
45 acres now growing, 1S0 acres fall
wheat; all fenced; hog pasture; 80
acres with woven wire; one of, the
best improved farms In the county;
The independent., 1903-06-25
Boston Excursions

via the Nickel Plate Road, June 25 10
27, Inclusive; also July l to 5, incll-
sive, at popular rates. Write city
ticket Office, Ill Adams ST., and Union
tic ct Office, Auditorium Annex, Chi
cago.
The independent., 1903-06-25

.xS &aSx& y
- -
y COMING CONVENTIONS. y
~ ~
- Republican, Lincoln, Aug. 18 -
- Populist, Grand Island, Aug. rs. y
- Democratic, Columbus, Aug. 25. -
- ~
- ~ y &.S3I sxG &&&&&1%
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
THE MAIN CRY IS FOR A LEPROSY CURE
Continued from page siN)

free. paving OF Pace Kaauokaani Cecil Brows
W. o. Smith McCaudess Prince kuho and others addressed
meeting and invited the epers make known their
Several times raising OF hands called for by aee who
ed as chairman
"A those think the paai sunny insufficient raise their
hands, said Pace after the paia discussion had lasted
time, and every leper hand in the air for
supplies. There general laugh the raising OF hands
settled the 1t didn't much like serious getting
facts but the legislators following mehonored Anglo
Saxon precedent in giving the peope chance to be heard Am
brose Hutchinson, usual had complaints to make He
planned of the lack of good hospitals and said Dr. Goto
quack, and DIR. Goodhue good.
The Knau left O'clock arriving back in Honolulu shortly
before midnight 1t tired and mud covered aggregation
landed her and there general hurryng for baths
The legislators will make report to both houses on what they
saw, with recommendations for action.
The of confinement OF non-eprous will probably re-
ceive agood attention All be agreed that there
sent there before the OF meteorological examinations
High compliments generally passed the work OF SUI
pernenden McVegh Dr. Goodhue and the committee
asked to provide an assistant for the latter.
Among those in the party of visitors were: Prince kuho
Speaker Beckey, Bandmaster Berger William Savdge r. A.
Kearns, r. Cockett z. Crawford, W. H. Thornton d. k".
ma H. c. PAuger A. NJ. Merrill F. J. Tesla for Independents
George F. Hensa for the Star A. P Taylor for Advertiser H.
W. Kinney for Bulletin Mr.. Prendergas j. K Gandall w. p
Haia Edward Stiles X. Kali H. NJ Kanho, c. H. Puaa, NJ.
X Keaawaa H. Vida George p Thielan, w. J. Coeho, l. j.
Watermann W. n Purdy, William Oepau, Motley, d. Not
lev Alvarez l. d. Lewis Frank Kuphea r. W. Aylett Ma
kaeka S. K Oil Philip Pail DR.. Camp, Capt U. S. c. White,
USNL L. McCandless, Cecil Brown, Kalauokaani, kaue,
u S Post Office Inspector L. r. Bricker, W. r. Sims William
Jarrett
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

the rushes. even the first one cody and
skillfully ducking cleverly and re-
turning stiff body blows with his right
and straight jabs about the head with
his left In the third round Moore
was decidedly groggy, and striking in
the cinch which it had been agreed
should not be allowed, the referee pro-
perly gave the decision to Latham who
is undoubtedly the better fighter Of the
two.
In the Agnew- Weday contest, with
Jack Grace as referee, it was agreed
that the fight should be according to
Marquis of Queensberry rules, in par
ticular that each should have the right
to strike in the clinch and must protect
himself in the brealSaway. This agree
ment undoubtedly worked to the bene-
fit of Weday, the heavier man, as the
eXertions mental and muscular re-
quired to guard in the Clinches and
breakaways were as eXhausting as
heavy blows. Agnew drew a little
blood in the first round, but Weday
landed many heavy blows, and the
round on the whole was Wedays. In
the second Weday knocked Agnew
down twice and Agnew waited until the
ninth second before getting up, to give
himself the benefit of the time for re-
covery. In the third round Agnew
showed wonderful powers of recovery
finishing the round in apparently good
condition. In the fourth, though, We
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
TIME TABLE

FROM AND AFTER JANUARY /. 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
WEEKDAY WINS.
Beats Lon Agnew Decisively in the
Fourth Round.

1t was a well managed and thorough
ly satisfactory evening of sport given
at the Orpheum Saturday night. The
house was packd. The advertised at
fractions were the Agnew Weday and
the Soldier Latham Fireman Moore
bouts. The evening opened with a
four round contest for a decision be-
tween two lads of ID or thereabouts, a
blonde boy presented as wild Bill'' of
Kakaako, and a brunette introduced
as st. Clair of School street Both lads
were plucky and handled themselves
well. The brunette had a remarkable
reach for his size. The referee gave
the decision to the blonde boy who had
earned it. But three minute rounds
for youth of the age of these boys is
pretty long.
Fireman Moore opened the contest
with Latham with a series of terrific
rushes. In fact this was his tactics
throughout. Latham though the light
err man, had the more science. He met
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

days continued rain Of blows on body
and face told rapidly, and 1t was clear
that Agnew was gone. Weday knocked
him down, and it looked as though he
would not be able to get up within the
ten seconds. He did however, only
to go down again, through the ropes
striking his head against the wall. Tho
referee did not wait to count him out
but gave the decision to Weday. The
referee Grace challenged the winner
before the fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
c, BREWER 6 co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLUGu X. T.
AGENTS poll.

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
nea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Co pany, Wailuku Sugar Company,
waihee Sugar Company. Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line OF Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
6rs.
Agents Philadelphia Board OF Under
writer's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times fol rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
;teger-HoImes &
Compay
Stationers and Booksellers
One Million Dollars,

Broadway Rouse the noted New
nrk m llinnaire merchant. offered
600, coo to anyone restoring his
sion. Or. p. Kornhum, Greenville's
ell kn, W q tician asks what is YOU
yht worth 70 You ? He says, what
te telescope is 10 h. astronomer
re va ions inri i,,ate scientific instru.
mt Tor i'll miutting and examining
ie interior a1htomE OF the human
re are Ia tlr opricI expert, for they
1t only rlr,hle him To determine with
RAINY lhe rliarartrc arc Cause
defective vis'on AMI by the prescrip
no II r"quisir~ lenses restore normal
sion. hur also often relieve oil s5inatr
s,.s III n,.tlra g. headaches caused
ei.-hy AID >huild pathological CON
tim, ~ encountered physician
III at ou,:r ne ADVISED and more ser
,us cOnscq,snce avoided, Your
their eyes normal? Or
re they struggling under the burden
t some uncorrecord defect of sight
hich not only places them at a dis
Vantage in their studies, but as a
Dnseaugnce OF the constant strain in
lived is certain to result In an i'm
yeriShed system and ultimately lea d
the many distressing disturbances
videncing themselves as headaches,
euralgia and eventually strabismus,
r cross-eye.
DIR. p. KORNBLUM.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
A RARE OPERATION.
Philadelphia Surgeons, Resort t
Heroic Treatment.
Amply an Electric Current to Main
Blood Artery of "a Patient with
Successful and Bene-
MciaI Results.

.,'or one hour Frank McIlhattaon, OF
Philadelphia, had an electric current ap-
piled directly to his aorta, the main
pIood enamel of the body, and he
was relieved of pains which must have
resulted in death had not rare surgical
y1erat.on been resorted to. Including
TINS tAere are but nine recorded cases
y. slu.uar treatment, and of these only
.aree survived the ordeal.
The man was suffering from an
Gneurism or dilation of the great ar
terry which extended three inches above
the base OF the breast bone and was
three and a half inches wide. To save
his lie it was necessary to reduce the
aneurism, and to do that the hospital
physicians had recourse to what is
.nown as the "Corridis operation"
The object was successfully attained.
The operation was performed by
Prof E. w. Holmes, surgeon in chief
al tie Samaritan hospital, assisted by
LIS. Tietrich, Snively and Finch, of
New York. Many men prominent In the
profession were spectators. AS no Sc
we're pain was attached to the method
used in treating McIlhattaon, he was
not put under the influence of an an
aesthetic.
A hollow porcelain needle was in
troduced and a section of gold wire Is
:eet long was passed through the hol-
low of the instrument and permitted to
coil in the diseased region. The wire
was then connected with galvanic bat
terry and the circuit was completed by
the placing of a negative plate upon
the patients back. AS soon as these
preliminaries, which occupied Is min
utes. were completed a current of FIVE
milli-amperes was turned on. This was
increased at regular intervals until it
had attained strength Of so milli-am-
peres and one hours time had been con-
sumed. The patient was relieved of his
pains and at last reports was doing
well.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31

most enjoyable euchre party at tho
Olympia Club for the benefit of tnei
charity fund. The club rooms wClt
beautifully decorated in foliage ant
crimson berries, chiefly culled from
the autumn forest, and the game W.
enthusiastically played at seventeen
small tables. Mrs. Bergman, Mrs
Louis Waldauer and Mrs. Levy KEEP
the score and the first and secon
prizes for ladies, six drawn work anf
lace handkerchiefs and corded sill
belt with silver buckles, were wo
by Miss Ruby Rachelman and Mrs. j
Moses, and the gentleman's prizes,
silver mounted razor strop ana 81
silk handkerchiefs were won by MessI
B. B. Goldman and n. L. Riteman
The supper was delicious and daintil
served. Mesdames Fred Strauss, e. G
Marshall, Ferdie Enrich, Nathal
Goldsteir, j. Enrich, Album, Berg
man and Levy were among the nun
Der of accomplished ladies who
assisted in this part of the evening"
entertainment. Miss Minnie Rosen
field was chairman and was abl'
assisted by Mrs. Charles Loeb and Mrs
Louis Waldauer, and sincere thank
are extended to all of the many ladies
who so generously donated and aidec
in making the affair SO great t
success. After the game was conclud-
ed danicng was enjoyed for several
hours.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31

With an entertainment of beautiful
design Mrs. Walter Wright began the
Cinch Clubs series of autumn and
winter card parties on Wednesday at
ternoon. The Wright home On East
Washington avenue is one of the most
Hastily arranged in the city, and upon
this occasion was rendered especially
attractive by the addition of large
quantity Of pot plants and cut flow
ers. From a white and gold bowl
placed in the reception hall, Miss
Lady D. Shelton served nectar and
Misses Bette Archer and Lola Belle
Finlay kept the score during the
game ON tally cards painted to repre-
sent butterflies. The luncheon was
daintily served in courses cosisting OF
baked fish and potatoes with
grape juice. Tomato liquid delicious
ly favored and frozen in tomato
moulds Chicken pates; Turkey eel
ery pates; tongue; peas; biscuits and
olives with coffee. Ices in the shape
of fans, ornamented with butterflies,
served with cakes and followed by
creme de menthe. Mrs. j. j. Hall
received the first prize for club mum
beers, Mrs. Joe HARRISON. the first
prize for guests, Mrs. j. Z. Aiken
and Mrs. Taylor HARRISON were award
ed the lone hand prizes, and Mrs. b.
r. Workman captured the consolation
| prize. The guest list included,
Mesdames Busby, of Memphis, E. +.
Klingman, H. Weherbee ]. S. Allen,
G. Brandon, S. R Dunn, Louis
Mosby, S. U. Ferguson, S. P. Nc
Cutcheon, S. W. Shields, W. W..
Miller, G. B. Alexander, H. W. Lem
mon, Van B. Boddie, Hugh Vincent,
W. H. Montgomery, Ed Harris, Tom
Hood, George Wheeler, j. NJ. jayne,
]. NJ. Magruder, of HOllandale, VIM.
Crump, J. L. Strickland, A. B.
Nance, George Turner, W R. Har-
vey, L. P. Smith. T. P. Mcmahon,
Il. A. itney, ]. B. Hebron and j.
B. Watt. and Misses Lorena Barrie.
Lucy George, Nary Walker, Maggie
Dancy, Susie McCutcheon, Blanche
Archer, Mary Amanda Smith, Ireys
McCotcheon, Elise Stone, Harriet
Dabney, Sarah Stone Walker, Innes
Startling and Eugenia Campbell.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31

MIS-. J. j. Richards is pleasantly
Gated at the residence of DR.. and
~ $. R. Dunn on Main street for
. winter.
Mrs. Carrie G. Piseros has gone
visit her daughter, Mrs. George
'wie. in Memphis.
MISS Burrows, of Lexington, KY,
'iYed recently to spend the winter
0reenville. She is guest Of
u.s. D. F. Hunt on Broadway.
Dr. and Mrs. J. 7. Atterbury have
sn on visit to New Orleans for
|Teral days.
MISS Bette Yerger, who has been
guest of Mrs. Harvey Miller, left
\ sunday to visit Miss Bessie Erwin
Y Lake Washington.
mrs. John F. Barnes has returned
''er spending several weeks visiting
Uhicago and st. Louis.
mss Pearl Fisher, of Providence,
y has been a guest this week of
''Ss Oarrle Montgomery on Lough-
''Ough plantation.
~fs' Busby, of Memphis, is a
Aest OF Mrs. Walter Wright.
mrs A, Burk, of Helena, Ark, has
~ a visitor in this city recently.
Nj laurence Bass, of Bolivar
''nty, was a guest in Greenville on
onday.
Ar. and Mrs. Alex Herbon ala
'esls Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Herbon
Broadway.
Mss Eleanor Garter and her niece,
y Hebe Randolph, of Woodstock
nsation, are spending the autumn
relatives in Virginia.
An' Ryles, of Estel, is a guest OF
y j. 7. Atterbury,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31

|mmitted from last weeks issue.
he first large dance Of the season
given on Thursday evening at
|Elysian Club and proved a most
liable affair.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31


Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Green are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Hunt.
Misses Mary Walker and Annie
Moore paid visit to friedns in Mem
his during the early part of this
week.
Mrs. Charles Allen, of Warren
county, is here on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Arnold, and
sons, Messrs. j. S. Allen, Earl Allen
and Guy Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Negus ar
rived on Friday after spending the
month of October visiting in the East.
Mr.. Sam 7. Rucks., of Memphis,
paid Greenville friends visit this
week.
Mrs. K. Feiger, Of Pomery, Ohio,
Will be u guest this winter of her
daughter, Mrs. George Clifton, on
North Walnut street.
Mrs. Sam Hirsch, who has been
guest of her sister, Mrs. Mayor, lett
recently for her home in Memphis.
Miss Essie Schlesinger has returned
after delightful visit to friends in
Atlanta.
Mrs. L. B Coleman, Of Providence,
La, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
G. NJ. Helm.
Mrs. W. W. Stone and her dauRh-
ter, Miss Aimee, are visiting MIS-
Stones sister, Mrs. Hugh Atkinson
in Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Miss Carrie Rosenbaum, OF Merldl-
an. is here on visit TO Mrs Wm'
Isenberg.
Miss Clara Calm, of Grand Lake,
Ark, is a guest OF her sister, MIS-
Joe Wilczisnki.
Mr.. Moses, of New Orleans, has
been a guest during the past fe"
doys of Mr.. and Mrs. Vormus.
Mr.. Percy Bell has returned attei
visiting in vicksburg and New VI
leans this week.
Mr.. L. G. Pape, of Memphis, was
among the weeks visitors in Green
vile.
Mr. M. P. Sturdivant, OF Taila-
hatchie county, was here this week Ell
route to Memphis.
Mrs R. Y. Garner and her small
SON have returned to their nome near
Glen Allen after visit here to MIS-
W. H. Montgomery
The friends of Miss Bessie Erwin
are sorry to know that she has been
i'll for several days.
Miss Bertha Fletcher VISA guest
early in the week of Mrs Lesser III
Duncan, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
FOR RENT

The Times Building now occupied
by the Times Printing s. Publishing
20. and ]. q. Robb, Insurance. For
terms apply to W. W. Richardson.
Real Estate, Broadway Street, Tel. 4s7.
10-l7-2t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Two front furnished rooms for rent,
for gentlemen only. References re-
ouired. Three doors from Southern
Railroad, Washington Ave- For terms
apply 70 this office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31

FOR RENT-The store room recent
ly,occupied by Roth s. Muller on Wash
ington avenue. Apply to Fl. G. BASS
Trustee. 1924, tt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
LOST

Between the Opera House and
Broadway, a pearl and ruby brooch.
Finder will be rewarded by phoning
NOT. lO-Sl-St
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31

FOR RENT-Two large nicely
furnished frort rooms, two blocks from
Valley Depot.
MRS. E. w. BAKER,
lO.24-tf Edison Street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
LAND FOR SALE

14O acres of fine timbered land for sale
cheap. Apply to ] r. McClendon at
w. w. Wilson & Co., Greenville, Miss.
10-3l-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
WANTED.

One furnished room and one small
room, Centrally located, second story
of residence preferred. Address, b. K.
Times Office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31

DR.. J. D. Smythe has been absent
for the past few days visiting in vir-
ginia and Washington.