davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31
EFFECT OF CATASTROPHE
ON CHICAGO THEATERS

Chicago. Dec. 3o.-Two of the downtown
theaters closed their doors to patrons this
evening as e-result of the fire. The Illinois
Theater, which Is owned by Davis & Pow
ers. the proprietors OF the ill-fated build
ing, closed its doors. The Powers Theater
was also closed. No perceptible difference
was made in the attendance at the Stude-
baker Theater. Mcvicker's Theater. the
Garrick Theater. the Grand Opera-house
and the Chicago Opera-house. At the lat
ter place a larger crowd than usual was
accommodated. a smaller number than
usual was present at the Olympic Theater.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

WOMEN AND CHILDREN
STILL FEEBLY STRUGGLING.
"As we pulled the poor victims out It
seemed to me that could not 30 on.
There were young girls with their clothing
torn of. women and children scorched and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

fOh IFS TINY SHOES.
With all of its clothing torn from it
but pair OF baby shoes, the body Of a
child about year old was found in a
far corner OF the second balcony. 1t had
evidently been knocked from its mothers
arms and was trampled beyond all recos-
milton.
William A. Brady, the well-known New
York Theatrical. manager. and who was
in the audience at the time the fire
started. said tonight:
II had just got in from New York and
reached the theater not more than fifteen
minutes before the fire broke out. 1,
was one of the biggest audiences that
ever saw and ] was unable to secure q
seat. was standing near the door.
Looking up. saw the calcium light ap
paratus was out Of order. Some one came
on the stage and assured the audience
that there was no danger AND for then
TO keep their seats. Then a ballet dancer
came on and performed, but in another
second the whole balcony seemed to be
in flames. Every one downstairs rushet
for the doors. and. as far as know. nc
one in that part of the house was killed
Il was upstairs, where the smoke wa.
ticwn by the strong draft that came IL
through the skylishts. where death wa'
Y
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31
= ><<> 80 >~>%>>>>~> . 80 20 . . ><>> >'>
YOUNG ARCHITECT 0VERWtELM MED;
DEPLORES USE OF COMBUS TlBLES

Pisbug architect
the
horror Mr. Marshall
this city, He overwhelmed
built with stick of wood in It, no
bulletins handed him.
wood
inhammable
onceg alarming manner
o . . . 80 <<%<<<<
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31
EYEW|TNESSES DESCRIBE
SCENE OF HORROR AT FIRE.

House Fireman Tried Desperately Asbestos Curtains
but Draft Beied It Out and 1t Stuck
man. Baseball Player Saw Little Tongues Flame Stage
While Sitting in Balcony and Quietly Left Before Alarm
GeneralTerrble Struggles for Life Among Frenzied
Women and Little Children.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

MRS. EMILY FOX. mother OF Hoyt Pox and
| her son and daughter OF wimetka. Ill.
LUCILLE MEAD Of Berwin.
| MISS FOULKE OF Berwin.
EDWARD AND LOUISE DEE. children.
JOSEPH CULL1SoN.
JOHN HOLLAND. Des Moines.
MISS NINA HANSEN.
MRS. MARY TARI.AT and two daughters.
MRS. DAVID KENNEDY. Austin, Ill.
MRS. A. C. KENNEDY. Freeport. Ill.
| II. LUDWIG. wife and two daughters, OF
| Norwood Park
MRS. E JONES.
EI.vA FOWLER.
MRS. DCVAL
MRS. A. RoAKEN of GAINESVILLE, O., and
| two daughters.
| MISS BESSIE CHAPMAN. aged Is years, OF
! Cedar Rapids Ia.
MISS NINA CHAPMAN of Cedar Rapids
| Ia. sister of above.
MISS ANNA McCHRISTIE.
MRS. CHARLES HICKMAN.
MRS. AGNES fEWMANN and son.
MRS. WILLIAM BARTLETT and son and
| daughter
ELSIE MEYER. West Grossdale. Ill.
MRS. PEARL wUNDERILCH.
MRS. FRANK BERG. son. Victor and
| daughters. Olga and Rosalind; all were In bal
| cony.
l MRS. JOiN UduBnlcF,
| Eliza :rwere in balcony.
| MRS. KAVANAGH, supposed to be among
unidentified dead at morrue.
| MRS. NJ. RETSS and two children.
MRS. ROSE BLOOM.
| HAZEL BROWN.
| MRS. BAILEY.
MRS. McKENNA and son.
| BELLE PRINNEY.
| FLORENCE HUTCHINS. Taukeesan. Ill.
1 yF rb{ Of
| A. +, Gart1, treasurer Of the Ctans Elevator
| Company.
| Colorcd nurse Of GsrtE children.
| THEODORE ROBERT. woodford. IN
| MRS. EDNA WILCOX.
| BESSIE ZIMMERMAN.
| JESSIE IINEMEYER, Evanston, Ill.
| ADELE BEGENBURG.
| MRS RAINIER. Burlington. Ia.
| MRS. EDWARD FRAZIER
| MRS. KOHL
| MRS. FOLLY and i've children.
\ MAY MARX.
| NELLIE HART.
| MAUDD SMITH. Dcs PLANES. Ill.
| MARCUS SMITH.
WILLIE and FRANK GARN. ctildres.
MRS. ELLA HCST.
! FLORA GARK.
LENA HoFFHEINTz.
MRS FRANCIS KIRCHEF.
MISS ELECTA SYLVESTER.
4 CLARA WILLIS.
i MRS. WILLIS WAGNER.
HARRIET WOLF, daughter OF l. Wolf. tho
| lionaire manufacturer.
| MARGARET DEvJNE.
RUTH REYERoTH. Evanston, Ill.
JOHN MILLER. addrcs, unknown.
JULIA BREWSTER.
RAE LoWITZ.
MRS. SUSAN TURNEY.
MRS BARTON and daughter.
LILLE GASS.
RAY GREENwAI-D.
GEORGE SEXTON. Beloit. Wis.
WALTER THATCHER.
MRS. A. ALEXANDER.
B. VI. RHIMES.
WILLIAM c. Dental.
| HANNAH WEMFELD.
MISS LAURA BoLTE.
| JOSEPHINE PLAT.
ARCHIE and ROBERT H1PPACH. boys.
HELEN. MARIAN and CATHERINE LONG.
l children OF Geneva, Ill.
MRS +. II. STAFFORD.
L EMMA CARBAN.
| LEWIS BREWER.
| MRS. HIIiDA HOLMES.
EVA HER.
MRS. JOSEPH STRONG. mother and niece.
| DEWITT MURPHY.
HARRY REILLY.
| MRS T.. S. BUTLER and son.
BEN MOORE and family Of i've
AGNES CHAPLIN, teacher OF French.
TYRNIE ESSIG.
! MRS. r. c. PETERSON, Fargo. y. D.
THOMAS VIEWERS and two members Of
family.
MARY DoNAHUE. wife OF Police Sergeant.
MRS. ANDREW EARLY wife Of assistant
superintendent PInkerton Detective Agency.
MISS AMY OWENS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinfnc Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure
z. W. Groves signature Is on each boz. sc
The colored American., 1903-12-12
LATE PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. William H. Steward, editor of
The American Baptist at Louisville,
KY, the most prominent Baptist lay
man in the country, is in the city for
a few days, the guest of Mr.. Davis on
11th St, N w. Mr. Steward has just
returned from pleasant trip to Ar
kansas where he attended the 3Sth
Anniversary of the Baptist State Con-
vention, at which convention $4,000
was raised.
The city is Overrun with strangers,
little and big, wise and otherwise. The
attraction seems to be the converting
of the 58th Congress, the meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Afro-American Convention and
The National Suffrage Convention,
which convenes in this city next week.
Mr.. A. B. Cosey, attorney at law, and
an active and aggressive leader in
New Jersey politics is in the city pre-
liminary to the National Suffrage Con-
vention. Mr.. Cosey has been promi-
nently mentioned as the permanent
chairman and president of the Ma
tiOnal Suffrage Convention He is be-
ing urged to accept the position, for
the reason that he is a successful law
yer, that he is a tower of strength
in New Jersey and that he has the
time, means and prestige to lead the
forces of the convention. Then too,
there is a protest against the preacher
politicians. Mr.. Cosey, if elected,
would make a capital presiding officer,
and a useful president.
The colored American., 1903-12-12
A PIONEER JOURNALIST.

The Colored American, Washington,
d. c., of which Mr.. E. E. Cooper is
editor, is always brimful of news with
pointed and strong editorials on the
live issues of the day. Mr.. Cooper
is one of the pioneer journalists of the
race, and is well versed in the news
paper business all along the line
We congratulate. him in the marked
success, to which he has brought The
Colored American.-NdshUiI Clarion.
The colored American., 1903-12-12
CLASSES IN FINE ART NEEDLE
WORK.

Miss Johnson, of Niagara Falls, N
z, is now in the city, and will open
this week an elaborate display of Fine
Art Needle Work, to be seen in the
window of Mrs. Clark's'' Emporium" !"
True Reformers Hall, U ST., N. w.
Day and evening classes will be formed
to which she will give her personal at
tention and cordially invites inspec-
ton. If
The colored American., 1903-12-12
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam Orton Famous French
Perfection Tailor System, Nine. j. A.
Smallwood, sole agent, 1913 Madison
street, northwest
Morning class from a. M to / D. m
Afternoon class to D. m daily.
Evenings from 7:3O to 10 o'clock.
Mondays, Wedn asdays, and Fridays.
dressmakers and ladies who wish to
DO their own dress-making.
WANTED.-To learn the wonderful
De Lam OrtOn French Perfection
Tailor System. Seamless Basques
without one inch of visible seam, in
lining or goods, not eeven on the
shoulder. Successful dressmalxing re-
quires as much earnest progressive
study as successful work in any pro-
fession. No detail is too small to be
looked after. We teach you to make
dresses with or without seam and
guarantee perfect fits, and complete
your course with a diploma.
The colored American., 1903-12-12
PLEASE HELP ME FIND MY
BROTHER.

Saunk Joyce was sold in Mecklen-
burg, Va, several years before the Civil
War, to Cunnigan, a Negro trader. His
mother, Willie, Was a slave on the
Joyce plantation. He had one sister,
Betty, who is anxious to find him. Any
will be gladly received
MRS BETTY REYNOLDS,
A Parker Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The colored American., 1903-12-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FoR SALE:-A ten room house with
bath and all modern Improvements
throughout, lot 50 100 feet, front,
back and side yard. In good location
in the Northwest section, within one
block of the two main car lines. GOoG
bargain. Prices and terms reasonable.
For further information address 'Sel-
ler," this Office.
The colored American., 1903-12-12
AN ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
WANTED.

Wanted-An active man, who under
stands soliciting advertising, to take
a position on The CoIored American.
1t is good paying, permanent posi-
ton for the right kind of man. Apply
at this office. tt
The colored American., 1903-12-12

The Best Prescriptions for Malaria,
Ague and Fever is a bottle of GROVES
Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.
No cure, no pay. Price so cents. If
The colored American., 1903-12-12

the reply of General Lee would be to
any Jack-leg statesman or crossroads
rabble-raiser who might offer an impu-
dent protest against such course?-
EUeai'a9 Star.
The colored American., 1903-12-12
LEE, WASHINGTON AND BAssETT.

nave overlooked the fact that in
way, Prof. Washington has been very
close copyist of General Lee. Did the
isRck man in this case, as in so many
other cases, take the white man for his
model? A cat may look at "a king.
Has this particular black man, born
In condition so humble that he had
to give himself a name, been inspired
in his work by the example of one of
the knightliest and most attractive
white men of his age?
After delivering up his sword, Gen.
eral Lee, at the close of the civil war,
faced a situation gloomy in the ex-
treme. The South was in ruins. Her
people were bankrupt and discouraged.
They needed the best advice and the
best guidance possible. AS he had led
them in war, it was plain that he must
lead them in peace. His course must
be lamp unto their feet. He made
the choice which was characteristic of
a man of the highest character and in
teIligence. He did not lend his name
for money consideration to the shady
schemes of a gigantic lottery enter
prise. He did not take up his head
quarters at the nearest tavern, fill his
stomach with mean whisky, and spend
nis time ''cussing his luck and the
Yankees. He put himself at the head
of an educational institution, and gave
all of himself to preparing young men
of the South for their duties as citi-
an admirable and a patriotic service
admirably performed. The stoutest
champion of the Union cause could but
view it with enthusiastic appreciation.
When Booker Washington came to
mans estate he looked about him and
saw the people of his race and section
sunk in ignorance and helplessness.
He sympathized with them and wanted
to assist them. With the capacity of
| leadership and the ambition to lead, he
| gave himself wholly to the work of
practical education. He put aside the
| temptations of politics, and addressed
| himself to what, SO far as he then
I
could see, was mission with but little
| personal return outside of a sense of
duty done. He set an example to the
young of his race of inestimable value
He cOmforted the older members by in
spring them with hope for their chill
| dren. His work began to tell, and he
| found himself honored by men of both
races of the highest attainments
Statesmen of international reputation,
bishops of the church, educators of re
nOwn, became his personal friends and
assisted him in his endeavors. He is
now known all over the world, and in
terest in the man and his mission is
profound and sincere.
Can anybody faminiar with the
highest type Of the manhood of the old
| South doubt what the attitude of Gen
eral Lee would be toward Booker T.
| Washington, if he were alive to-day?
Is it not safe to say that the famous
Negro educator would have no more
helpful friend than the great man who
took off the headgear of a general-in
icl1 nj inf
The colored American., 1903-12-12
BOARDING

By The Week or Month.
Apply to MRS. NJ. J. BUNDY,
GAL T St. NJ w.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
A DOG OF MANY OWNERS.

There have been dog transactions and
transactions in dogs since first the four
footed beast was evolved from the pre-
historic dinosaurian. but there has never
been recorded in history a dog transaction
equal TO the one which Recorded Broyles
had TO untangle in police court this morn
ing King Solomon has ben backed by
bookmakers for ages as the wisest man
who ever umpired a baseball game. but
even the wisdom of the willy solomon
would have been sorely tried. and might
have been found wanting if he were not
versed in the Iatter-day ,hods One
very small dog, said 10 be a wonder at
freeing" the juicy possum, was casus
beHi
i seems that Doc Landrum Of Pal
metto came to Atlanta a fe wdays ago.
and tied the aforesaid 'possum dog in a
stable on Peters street. When he return
ed for the dog il was missing. Gordon
Holmes - negro. had found the rope with
the dog tied to the end OF it and had
taken the rope. The dog follower.
Holmes sold half interest in the dog to
another negro and finally disposed of the
other half interest in the dog to Jim Ack-
ridge. a young white man George Per
due. another negro. wanted the dog. and
he paid S for the entire dog. though Ack
ridge owned but half interest. Aokridge
gave Perdue an order for the dog. and
when Perdue went 20 the house IN West
End where the dog was beng kept he
was informed that another man had al
ready bought the dog
He returned To Ackridge and Ackridge
swore he had sold the dog TO no one else.
Sherlock Holmes. u. did Little work on
the matter and found that VII Ogburn.
a white man. who had purchased the 9TH
er half interest in the coz from the negro.
had sold the entire dog for $ to a man
named Harper. and that Harper was on
the spot and had gotten the dog before
Perdue showed up. Harper refused TO give
I'd the dog because he had bought Il Ack-
ridge refused 10 return Perdue 8 and
Perdue reported the matter TO Mounted
officer Rowan who arres ted riolmes. Acli-
ridge and Oglurn. The dog h. gave %
Doc" Landrum Of Palmetto. the rightful
owner.
Ogburn. Acbridge and Holmes were
this morning fined SIS each by the Re
corder for their part in the numerous
sales.-Atlanta Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19

FOR SALE-A complete banking house
and lot. AT HeatrcS, -. T. VIII be
sold at once Cost $. 80. Send me your
bids for cash. at once John B Jones.
Receiver Headrick State Bank. Head
rick. O. T Address. Granite. o T.
Iss5-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
Plus LUCKY NUMBER.

n g letter 10 : Catholic review, pub
lished in Italy. a French oecullst points
out that the rumber nine has On several
occasions played a fortunate Part il the
life Of Pope PINK y. AMI hence be main
tains that it must ne regarded As his
lucky numhe-.
The Pope. he point sout was q priest
for nine years, q BishoI Tor nine years
: patriarch for nine years and vas
crowned PuntiG on August 8. Moreover.
in his family name. SavJo. ard The word
Pope there are nine letters and there IS
the same number in his Official title, Pto
deCirno 1Pius "
Incidentally. Il Is worthy 0: note that
the ancient I<ahalists regarded the mum
Der nine as peculiarly the symbol OF
things religious and -aJellecJuaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
A FLATeOAT's LONG VOYAGE.

Moored for q few DAYS rest before re-
suming her course in tha AIissisSippi cur
srents 10 he destination st New .or.ears
tn sh2nty of trading boat. Sarsassl
which. with her captain and crew Of
three 2ble-toaied rivernen. has come
from the PARKWAY Yel,owstone. SO uies
heyond the source Of the Missouri. her
owner bargaining with Indians and white.
collecting buffalo horns, old iran. junk
Of every description. for sale 10 st. Louis.
Kansas City, Memphis and New Orleans
6eaisrA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
HE WAS SATISFIED.

T-ncie Reruas VAS driving = white mule
hitc he'd 10 an ancient gis
That's q very old affair IL these days
of progress.~ remarked tire stranger.
~Doan' matter Wild me. drawlsd the cid
man. contenteiiy putting MS pipe: dis
head gig kin Jolt e much as de finest al
tornobIIe. on dat der mule kin bray Ioudah
Gen dc biggest holm Chicago Daily
NeV&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19

, WANTED-Five good-sized. steady boys
at Bryan Bros. Cracker and Candy Co.
l49-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19

rDE sALE-,9 -zcrss. adBoias tx ctr
r-usz s>fl - a nzrra4n-
90 zzr~s. = mics e cf-T Vast ~
lrs-
80 sc-ss - Elsza couafT. c.oss %
szztlsn. fef4st
~ e~-eS 80 n. ~sa f-av~ureE = 81
- s,-e- - errsIre-.f 51stgrr la1d- czr.-ft
- bat fo- fr1if. g. -
Slxrr azzrzeTs q 5HS - aF@rz-1f
rc-rrr & - pr zrrr
Is sr-es - G-zT c7--stF - 80
49, r.-1 e.or< rz3creH arl CT
rrus-~r-r. Al TrS-es lat s-e the sfst
hs-xz!ns 81 IT, MARIE IT'S Cc--if
s-1 So ~ JOHN FESsI Tf.E
-S-l - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
PERSONAL
STORAGE.

MERCHANDISE STCRAGE. car lots or
less en- Santa Fe track. 81 and - :
santa Re street otto Weiss Wichita.
l--ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-The Caunella building At
Hollis, Greer county. o. T. will he sold
Al once 10 the highest bidder. IL con-
sists Of banking room and vault.
25xS0 store room. also hotel. with Il
rooms. upstairs. all IN one building. IN
the best inland town IN Greer county.
Send me YOUR offer by mail. al once
John 3. Jones Receiver. Stock EN-
change Bank. Hollis. .. 7. Address
Granite. .. T. Lust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19

MALE HELP WANTED-Reliabl man
in every county 10 represent eastern
corporation as general manager; eXclu-
sive; very profitable; permanent. Ad-
dress international" 81 Broadway,
New York. I-ls-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
REAL ESTATE oa SALE


FOR SALE-lS1 acres one-half mile ssorth
OF Kschf. on the Rock islanu railroad
nine miles from Wichita: the north
west quarter section L. township -
range / east You cannot buy t1e
farms joining II on the north. south,
east or west for So an acre. You can
buy this for 81 per acre. II YOU 90
business quick Look il I'D and let
me hear from YOU q. R Davis valley
Center. Kan. Go-U
FOR SALE-Resl Estate:
In order 10 close an estate | VIII sen
during the month OF November the fol-
lowing desirable real estate:
Thrse-storv brick business block and
fats az IS and 81 5 Market known
as the Co-nings building
Three-Stcry brick warehouse. 5ixlH fee1-
on Santa Fe track. near Kellogg street
Valuable tract CT corner or Ncsley ana
Second. south and west front about
lvlx143 feet.
TWO lots IN J. Q. DavidsoD's second ad-
diti0n.
Two lots on Douglas avenue. West
Side
Four lots in Fairv3ew addition
Nineteen lois IN Riverside. We'll located
A good farm in hingnan county.
Three-story brick building. Sxie0 feet
In Winfield. knowa as Hackney building
Offers for any part or all OF the above
property viii receive prompt cousidsr1-
ton. l. " CLAFP-
lts-Jhu-sli-sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-An agent. either
sex 10 sell shirt waist goods in their
home and surrounding towns. Large
line. including kigh-class novelty pat
terms and exclusive designs. Sells n
sight. Big pay to right party. Buckley
Custom Sh.II Co, Dept. =, St Louis,
No. 1-U-t
WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
in Kansas Liberal commission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry Aft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-TraVei!nS statesmen to handle
a good side line Oh commission. MeXi-
can Mfg. Co. 2l5 s Main stree.
Wichita Kan. l52-tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS

NOTICE-All property il the city OK
Wichita Kansas. belonging 70 Cor
ueiia X Nsele IS hereby wlthdraWu
from the market November Is 1903
Vfele EST
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
GAND0pERt:HoQJt
Continued from first page. J

1.-THE Waits of New York" will be
seen at The Grand on next Tuesday
night. Bright, chic, merry Katie
En- nett has toured with this play for
a number of seasons and always with
the most phenomenal success. 1t is a
play in which love, LOYALTY, intrigue
and sensation have been deity blend
ed. The central character, Willie
Rufus" layed by Miss Emmett, is a
character study, pert, saucy and fear
less, boy with boy instincts and
attributes his love for the little waif.
Gertie, endears him to every one, his
sterling loyalty to his friends makes
you love him, and yet there is never
a moment in the play when you for
get that he is boy, educated in the
gutter and grown in the streets, al
ways ready for practical joke or "a
witty retort and wholly lacking in
Difference for the honorable judge of
the court room when he is placed on
the witness stand to testify. Miss
Emmets boy is an enjoyable one of
the kind that makes you laugh at his
seeming impertinence and a nom 9nt
lat, applaud his straightforward he
roic action. 1.-THE Waits of New
York" will apparently go on forever
pleasing large audiences nightly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31

"When Rueben Comes to Town, "a
musical comedy by Herman Perlet,
will be presented at The Grand,
Thursday, Nov. 5, by company
headed by Anna Lloyd. Mr.. Perlet,
who is we'll known here as a conduc-
tor and composer, is said to have d.
vised the plot and written much Of
the farce. The story hinges on will
that names Uncle Reuben's niece as
beneficiary to his diamond mine in
South Africa. Miss Lloyd has much
to do in this play. Other prominent
artists in he cast are Edgar Halsted,
Douglass Flint, Burt g. Thayer, Ed
ward Durand, Anna Lloyd. Ella
Obrv, Jane Lowell. George Russell.
Beatrice Ltchfield, in all company
numbsnng forty people including
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
A GREAT SENSATION

There was big sensation in Lees.
vile, Ind, when W. Fl. Brown of tina,
place, who was expected to die. had
his life saved by DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption. BE writes. 81
endured 'insrtferable agonies from
Asthma but your New Discovery gave
me immediate relief and soon there.
after effected complete cure. SINH
lar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia
Bronchitis and Grip are numerC
Its the peerless remedy for all throat
and lung troubles. Price SOC and al On
Guaranteed by A. B. FINLAY & CO 4
Druggist. Trial bottles free.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31

trail in the silve:y light of the neon
that is poured over all. stirs thralled
audiences into rhapsodies. When it
is said that so famous Shakespearean
artist as Marie Wainwright is to play
the leading role of Viola, one can I'M
derstand what IA matchless night of
pleasure Manager Jules hurry, under
whose direction it is all to be done, is
to provide for the lovers of the beau
tiful and romantic in this city.