The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-17

election to the Office of Chancrey
Clerk.
BRIEF BUT INTERESTING.
TRAFFIC ABANDONED. The
present spell Of weather and the con-
dition Of our streets has practically
made them impossible for drays and
carriages
WILL START WORK. The amend
ment for the new street car company
has been received from the attorney
general, and has received his approval,
ana the work Of laying the track will
commence at once. #
PROGRESSING FINELY. The
meeting of the members Of the Green
Vile Athletic Club last Wednesday
night decided not to put in the bowl
ing alley until next summer The
club is progressing finely and Presi-
dent Whitney deserves much credit for
its success. 3ss ## i
A CURIOSITY. The large trac-
ion engine for the levee work has
arrived and has been put to work.
This engine is curiosity to many
people in Greenville and quite anlin-
Der have watched it while pulling the
big plow which loads the dirt wagons.
AGENCY CHANGE. Mr. W. T.
Steger will in few days assume the
agency of the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley Railroad in this city. Mr..
Steger is a railroad man Of ..long ex-
perience, and under his jurisdiction
the affairs of the Office will run very
smoothly.
A PLEASANT CALLER. Mr.. Lee
Sims, Of Greenwood, was pleasant
caller at the Times Office last Mon
day. Mr.. Sims is young man of
unuasul promise and the people of
Greenwood are very proud to claim
him as citizen, but Gvreenille raised
him, and we can therefore claim first
credit for his many traits of excellent
character.
NEW PRINTER. Mr.. F. P. Nor
tin, of Detroit, Mich, arrived in
the city Monday to take charge of the
job department of the Times office.
Mr.. Norton comes highly recommend
ed to us as an expert job printer and
he makes desirable addition to the
force in the Office. Come along with
your Job and commercial printing.
HIGHLY HONORED. DR.. @. A.
Curell received telegram from his
son last Tuesday announcing the fact
that he was elected cashier of the
First National Bank of Nashville,
Tenn. This is an honor that Randals
ability and character has justly earn
ed, and his many friends here rejoice
with his h ,nored father at the sue
cess their former townsman and asso-
ciate has won in the business world
Of Tennessee's capitol city.
A vERITALBE PALACE. The
Guyton- Sherod mule company of this
city, which is managed by the big
hearted and joyial Jim Hutsell. has
just completed one of the largest and
most convenient stables for the hand
ling of mules and horses in the South.
The stables had hardly been complet-
ed before it was filled with some 300
of as fine specimsens of plantation and
levee mules as one ever had the pleas
ure Of admiring. The new stable has
water connection in every stall and
the overflow is discharged into the
city's sewerage. The barn is well
ventilated, insuring health to the
stock within. Mr.. Hltsell has q
twenty foot square living room over
the entrance which has all the con-
veniences of home and is comfortably
and attractively furnished. Mr.. Hut
SELL besides having a large drove OF
muls has some 20 fine saddle horses,
out Of which he can please any plant
er who needs such animals. With the
mule market that Greenville offers to /
planters, there is no reason for them
to go to any market out of the state
for their stock. Every planter in this
Delta section should have an interest
in Greenville's mule market, as it
means a saving to them and the
building up of a great mule L arket
right at their doors.
= ANOTHER CANDIDATE. In this
issue we are authorized to announce the
name of Mr.. Earnest Kellner for the
Office Of Treasurer Of this Washington
Mr.. Kellner is looked upon
as an expert accountant, whose ser
vices have been engrgsd by boards
and lusiress institutions to Jnravel
their knotty business problems. Mr..
KeIlner hes been 3 resident Ct the
county for twenty years and has made
it one of its best citizens.