davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

erals pretensions to the French crown.
the general lending himself thereto and
assuming the French royal title OF Duo
dAnJou." he was promptly called TO
account by the Queen Regent at the in
stance OF the French government. and
was given the alternative of being de-
prived Of his commission as general in
the Spanish army. coupled with exile
from the kingdom, or OF abandoning at
once the use OF the title OF Due dan
jou." and his pretensions to the French
throne
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
They Were Seven.

Seven men from Butte.
Each q CAV galoot
Feasted on White House luneh
Not a greaseF in the bunch
All red-ho: to shoot
Seven men from Butte.
Bowies in each boot.
Said the bill Of fare was right.
And .he cook was "out Of sight.
On a dandy loot"
Seven men from Sutte.
Each one hard 20 suit:
But -he man who gave that feed
knew those coons and had 'ein freed.
Now just watch 'em root.
Mary Mcshane.
Butte. Mon. NOV. 2k
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Another Silly Issue.
Unnecessary Agitation Over a ruskegee
Postmaster


Ii is reported that Alabama states
men are protesting against the alleged
intention of the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General to appoint John
Washington, a brother of the founder
Of Tuskegee, postmaster at substa-
ton TO be established at the school.
This, if ii be trne, seems unnecessary
foolishness.
The students at Tuskegee outnum-
Der the entire population of many
towns in that county. and il is not at
ali unsuitable that they should have
their own postoffice Insomuch as
there would have been no Tuskegec
but for the efforts OF eolored man,
and as the patrons of the postoffice
ore all eolOred, and none of its reve-
nues viii be derived from white peo-
pie, there seems no possible objection
70 a colored postmaster. There Is
kere no chance for the argument that
the appointment of colored post
master is distaSteful 10 the people
amoug whom he dwells, and from
whom his salary is practically de-
rived; in this ease the appointment of
q white postmaster would be in all
probability distasteful to the patrons
Of the office, and justly so More
over, the money which would pass
through the hands of the postmaster
at the substation al Tuskegee is q
mere fraction of that which passes
through the hands of the various Off
GERS of the institution, and unless we
are 10 suppose that Tuskegee needs a
white president and treasurer which
II appears TO have needed 40 more
than a white founder or white stu
dents-it does not seem as if a white
Han was needed in its postoffiee. II Is
TO be hoped that the Alabama repre-
sentatives have too much good sense
to lend themselves to any such foolish.
puerile and obviously political agita-
ton as a protest against such an APP
pointment.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Bishop an Automobiles.

With regard to automobiles may
mention that the rev Lord Bishop OK
Winchester has aroused a good deal or
comment by using a motor car for his
Episcopal visitations and presentations.
He has scandaiized some Of the old
fashioned people thereby, who do not
consider it to be IN keeping with the
ecclesiastical dignity of the bishop or
so important see as that Of Winehes-
ter to go racing about the country IN
machine that shorts like a dragon s.2d
smells ike the devil" But the bishop
is I'D TO date, declares that ne fnds the
motor most convenient for his official
tours. and declines 10 allow himself TO
be influenced by any adverse comment
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

sood thing 10 make girls modest about them
is TO have poor legs.
The man who talks about swearing OF IS al
srays the one who is so fun Of drinks he thinks
b..'n never need another.
The same girl who has % have some kind Of
wrap around he- on a Fourth OF July evening
can wear low shoes when il is below zero.
4 woInan's idea Of a happy THANKSGIVING for
her husband is % have 50 many people 10 dinner
that il is ovcT before ne gets through carving.
~ -New York Press
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Countess a Jewess.

While minister or finance he. on sew
eraI occasions. sounded the American
money market with regard to financial
transactions with the Russian govern
ment and is known to have ascribed
their failure TO materiahze to the neg
lect by his agents to observe to the let
ter his instructions He wishes to see
things in America, and TO learn Of the
conditions that prevail here himself
with view to their future use. and IL
may be or interest to add that he
shares more OF the preJudices Of 50
many other Russian statesmen and Dig
nitaries against the Hebrew race. the
Countess de witte being member OF
the latter
dis story has been so frequently re-
latsd that Il is unnecessary to say more
than that he. is in every sense OF the
word a self-made man, having COM
menced lie as a ticket seller and sub
sequentiy train dispatcher at small
railroad station in the south of Rus
sia. and that he is. OF all Russian states
men. the most strongly imbued with
progressive ideas. and with the cOnvic-
tion that inasmuch as foreign capital is
indispensable to the development OF the
colossal latent riches OF Russia. il Is i'm
perative on economic as well as political
grounds to conciliate the foreign powers
and also public opinion abroad BY care
fui and enlightened administration. not
only Of the exterior relations but like
wise Of the domestic affairs Of the en-
Sire.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Over the Bridge.

Ethel--Yes, father was terribly angry when
asked him for money for my new silk dress.
Maud-Was he2 Well, I must say my husband
is diheren. He did not say word when
asked him for automobile.
Ethel-And did you get itg
MaiHI--Of course not-Brooklyn Life
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
So Sudden.

WHAT do you think. Mr. Dinsmore.' said
Miss Frocks. Il lost my fine new umbrella TO-
day. and It had my nsme-on the handle, too
Then you'll have to get another, Of course, :"
replied Mr.. Dinsm0Te.
Another umbrella"
NO; another name.
''Oh. Mr.. Dinsnore. this is 80 suddenl still,
you may asN pspa."-Town Topics.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Prize6ght weights.

Please tell me the weights as officially Known
in the prize ring world AAAIEt X
Bantam. under rs pounds; feather,
under 122 pounds; light, under lSS
pounds. weller, under 142 pounds; mid
die. under 15S pounds heavy, over los
pounds
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Our Family.

Psnzmaians IL TOO much
For mortal tongue 20 SAY;
We run great risk Attempting such
Might h. topg1Ie-tied any day.
n tue fsmily's all 10 be the same,
Like our Filipino brothers.
let's give the folks 3 hOmelike name
TROY ALLISON.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
A Hard Problem.

Did you ever happen on a problem, professor,
that Absolutely baffed your
well, ! tried to diseover the relative differ
ence in thickness befReen a sheet Of tissue
paper and slice OF boarding house roast beef
once Boston Globe
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Courts and Capitals
Of the Old World
By rHg MAnqus.: 81 F3NTEyOY
Count De witte Hars ?

Count De Witte Zen? ~
Is Count de witte aau. lateiy tiss all
powerful Russian ,SiniSl,.,' OF finance
and president OF .,,e eoGnah OF m.nissers,
now in this county? near tina { he ar
rived here ineogi.to 'vith his daughter
last week, and the S,s+pors which reach
ed me on the - .yect have been, in a
measure, confii,, 81 b. letters just to
hand from Eng sno. E,aich describe the
Muscovite stass sylan as having spent
ten @days or iavtnight I'm London IN
the strictest INK .ynito. his presence and
that OF his laughter neins only known
&c very few 2rje:s;ls
III. de Witte. who IS, perhaps. the most
interesting figure in Russian public life,
and who Is destined 20 play in the future
a still more important role in the
Muscovite empire that in the past. has
always been much attracted toward
America. and has long cherished the
desire tORvisit the United States. realiz-
Ing the predominating part which this
nation is bound in the Inevitable course
OF events to play in the economic and
political affairs OF the world.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Barnard College.

Will The Times give me few facts about
Barnard Colisss? X T. y
Barnard College Is nOn-sece<riAn IN
stitution located I'm New YORK city.
Laura d. Gill l. the dean IL was or
eanlzeo in 1889. has Sc instructors, and
lasf year had 400 students.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
A plea for Greek.

Master And what Happened to Achilles in his
infancy
Boy-ris mother dipped him in the River
stynx. and he became intoler&ble. Punch
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Quite Sufficient.

Madam" began the agent, as Mrs short
opened the door. ''haye you piano."
Yes" she answered
We'll he continued. Il am introducing
new automatic attachment for pianos. and il
vo.--'-
.Don't want il, interrupted Mrs. 5 'Ou-
piano las : sherif's attachment, and | guess
that viii hold 81 for a while Chicago Ne~s-
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
aowl" Cars.

ON whs, streets are aT-night or owl" cars
on.ratedq OFT LATE.
On the Georgetown and Fourteenth
Street lines OF the Capital Traction
Company and the Georgetown line OF
the Washington Traction and Electric
Company.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
William Gillette.

Is William Gillette. the actor, an American
or an Enzlishman2 RUBEhI KEW.
Mr. Gillette is an American. He was
born in Hartford. Conn.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

An EnglisEmsn who witnessed the
Harvsrd-Yale game OF football was sur
prised to see rooters OF the defeated
eleven shed tears. People who think
that football makes one caIlous will
please notice this.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Senator Pettus Is now at pains TO ex-
plain that he never said gravy was IN
wholesome; It was condiments His con.
stituents win not object to that. They
don't know whether they eat eondi-
ments or not
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

II has been suggested that monu-
ment ought to be erected 20 the Missouri
mule who kept soutn Africa in the en-
pire; but If the sculptor dared make that
mule realistic ne would be disabled by
Is heels
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Brains at a Premium.

she-It seems to me men worship women out
Of al resson
He-There lent any other kind to Worship
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
In a Lighter Vein.
Lust as Cool.

To know inst how TO sings thing
Desirable; but -hen
It's well 20 know how not 10 sing,
And zlso where and when
-Philadel Phia Press
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

There is some talk just now about
Senator Plat being dead. but he has
been dead so many times before that
the foxy public VIII refuse to accept
the fact without reading it on his tomb
stone
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Tillman says President Roosevelt has
killed the Monroe Doctrine: but the
Monroe Doctripe has ere this proved its
indisposition 70 stay dead.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Francis Wilson Is reported to have
said that Ibsen is an entertainer. Prob
ably Ibsen would say that Francis VIII
son is a funeral procession.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
Bureau of Republics.

Who Is at The head Of the Bureau Of Are, lean
Republics? HARRIS.
William WOodville Rockhill, former
Assistant Secretary OF State, is the d.
rector.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Mae Wood is no longer in the Post
once Department. but. OF course. Sen
ator Plat knew nothing OF her resigna-
lion until he read it in the newspaper.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

When a man marries a woman and
tells her she is an angel. he is so afraid
Ehe win fly away from him that he
makes haste to clip her wings.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
l ally Calendar OF American History


16S--At Nine River. Orange county. Va.
the advance Of the Army OF the
P0trsnac under General Meade
meets the Confedera ties under Gen
eral Lee. Attacks desultory.
lN6S-Generai Sheridan's victory over in
surgent Indians; village burned
lss3-HOosac Tunnel completed
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

The American invasion" is notice to
England that II she VIII grab All our
pretty heiresses she must also take our
beef. breakfast foods. soap. and other
commodities. so as 70 give us the chance
TO raise more heiresses
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

ana before many years we msy read OF
excursion tickets to Lhassa
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

The AIeuts are said 10 be decreasing
in numbers, owing to whisky and tu-
bercaiosis. IL would be pleasant 20 hear
that some OF our dependent peoples are
increasing In numbers. owing TO civiliza-
ton and the Christian religion.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

This country Is rapidly assuming the
sKpect OF President Rooreveit and Us
Society.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

King Alfonso Of Spain wants 10 see
Niagara Falls. There is no possible OBJ
lection. 40 long as he doesn't tumble In.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
OuestzOns and AnSzOe2S
The Lihrarian of Congress.

What is tn, salary Of the Librarian Of Con-
Rress? W r. W.
Six thousand dollars a year.
The Washington times., 1903-11-27
All Draw Salaries.

The District has no unsalaried OFF,
Gals, and. as shown by the book Of esti-
mates for 1882. the salaries amount to
1858, Os6, and each year. like oliver Twist.
they are crying for more
AZ stated by our secretary OF legation.
IN his description OF the well-managed
affairs OF Berlin. published by the State
Department, "the beneficial results OF
the more enlarged self government have
The Washington times., 1903-11-27

Butte. Mon. NOV. 2A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04

Mrs. Geo. Wheatley returned on
Tuesday with her small daughter,
Genevire, from visit to Mrs. S.
B. Wilson in Vicksburg.
Mrs, L. B. Coleman, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. NJ.
Helm, left on the Belle of the Bends
on Wednesday for for her home III
Providence, La she was accompan-
led by her handsome little grand son,
George Helm.
Mr.. Herbert Block Of Montgomery,
Alabama, was visitor i'll Greenyille
this week.
Mrs. Julian Fort, of Dunleith,
Miss, is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
S, D Finlay
Mr. William Rucks left last week
, to resume his studies III the Univer-
! sity of the South.
/ re. Hume, Of the University Of
Mississippi, spent several days in the
citY this week.
Mrs. Feltus. Of Leland, was the
guest early il the week of her sister,
Mrs. A. B. Nance.
Dr. Alfred Hume, professor OF
mathematics at the University OF
Mississippi, was here this week visit
ing the Greenville schools, and dur
ing his visit paid a tribute to one Of
the High School graduates OF 1901,
Mr.. Ben Hatch, by stating that ne
was the brightest student i'll the uni.
versity where he is member of the
junior class.
Mrs. walter Pittaman, who has bee1
visiting Mrs.. Hugh Vincent, left re
Gently for her home in Providence
La.
Mr.. Bennett O'Bn1non, who il
spcndin, few months in Louisiana
pa;l his rol2tir4a h'to 4 brief Tlsi
last week.
Chancellor Mod, Of Groa2wool
has been 3 guest in Tho city durini
the past fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levy have re
turned from Arkansas and will agall
. make this city their home.
Mrs. Carrie S.Lloyd and her pr1ttt
little daughter, Elizabeth, OF LAX
Washington, were guests OF FRIEND
and relatives here this week.
Mrs. Whitfield and her small SO
, are on v 81 t to relatives /
: Aberdeen.
Misses Kate Ireys and Sarah Ston
Walker and Messrs. Henry Starlin
and J.B. Comfy were guests OF Mr.. an
Mrs. Julian Fort at Dunlieth for
few days early in the week.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Shelton lei
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04

The opening of the Celeste Millinery
Parlors Wednesday was a grand su
cess and brought forth for the enter
prising ladies who had it in charge
many compliments on the oeautlful
display OF hats shown on the OCCASION
Easter has never seen in the past
pre ttier millinery than ia will witness
this year, and here at Greervllle II
will see az pretty faces under as be-
coming hats as it will witness in any
city. We are told by the ladies I'D
charge of the parlors that the openln4
was also a. financial success, ard to
their many patrons they desire 10 *
tend thanks for liberal patronage re-
ceived
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04

The Times did no. appear last
Saturday as the water cut of the
power and we had no way to run
the press. Today, through the
kindness of Mr.. Julius Mayor and
the power company. we secured
power long enough to run the
news press. 1t will be impossible
for us to deliver the city papers,
and all subscribers can get one
by calling at the office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04
Intended for last weeks Times.

Mrs. Darlington left recently to
visit relatives in the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fen W .sson are pleas
antly located in colt &c in the race
track addition.
Or. and Mrs. Etherley and little
Miss Malvina, of Winterville, were
guests in the city on Wednesday.
. Mrs. Chas. A. hilbert and her small
1oa. Mark, left last week to visit &c ~
giyse in Alabama.
Miss Eleanor Stone will leave in
April to visit Mrs, Lii johnson IN
Columbia. Missouri,
Miss Carrie Montgomery OF Winter
Vile, has spent the past few days VS.
iting Misses Bette Ireys, elizabeth
HUNT and Louise Finch.
Mr.. r. S. Mathews of Waysid9'
was the guest of Greenville FRIENDS
this week.
Mrs. W N. Hood, Of Magenta
plantation, was a guest recently Oh
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Bass,
Mrs. Rev Toombs, who has been
spending the past few years III WASH
ington, arrived here several days
since and is at present the guest Oh
her parents, brand Mrs. s. Il. IoompS'
Mrs, james Geasty and her small
son. J,Hanway, accompanied by Mrs
A. $. FIanway and Mass Minnie Fan
wav left on the steamer Hill CITY
Last week for trip to NicEsburg ana
ST. Lonis.
Mr. Grant G. Alexander, after
snendinc the mid-winter vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs IT, b.
Alexander, left on 5 Il q a y ZOE
sewanee Mr.. Alexander is mem
her of the senior law class III the
university of the South and VIII
graduate i'll June
Rev, Mr.. and Mrs Quincy Ewing
left on Monday for New Orle"ns'
whore Mr.. Ewing went i'll response
m an invitation to deliver an address
hofora the Church Club on Wednesday
Mr. Walter Scott, who has been
snending the holidays at his home IL
this CITY. left LAST week for SeWanee'
: Mrs Perry has gone to visit nei
daughter, Mrs Lawrence Bass Ill BOIL
, var county.
{ Mrs Geo Lamb, of Dunleith, has
= been guest for sevreal days Oh ''e'
sister. Mrs. j. NJ. Jayne.
g Mrs. Henry Foot, of Lake "ashne
!. ton. passed through here Oh i'''
o opronte to Sewanee, Tenn.
Mrs Holm S. Jooce, of Rolling FORK
rns among the weeks visitors Il
= Greenville.
5 Mrs pope. of Memphis, is the CUES
, &c hor sister, Mrs. j. E. Aiken
7 n
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Albeit Cry Oh l-e
,,nd we're the guests Of relative
here early in tie week
Mrs s R. Guise left recently =
d ,ond few weeks in Memphis an'
later to visit her sister, ME- AA'
rison Sykes in Columbus MISS
n Miss Stella Hart has returheI -. y
home in New Orleans al'e
/ spending the winter WIN pe'
Mrs Quincy Ewing.
a A., william Percy left recent
y Nth Gen. Frank Armstrong i0
le trip through Mexico
;, ;, urs ". H. Buchanan and Mis
ID r0nnie Buchanan are on a WISH :
d rslatiyes in Cleveland Hiss
as Miss Harriet Dabney is the s"''
s. Of relatives in Memphis
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04

Too much praise cannot be CIV
en- the Hon. L. Pink Smith and
his Daily Democrat, with it's $50
circulation, for the saving OF the
city from the sensational penny
liners. No doubt the Democrat
is read with great interest in New
York and Chicago where the great
head line papers are published.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04
BUoKLIN's ARN1cA sALvE

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, To-
ton, ointment or balm for cuts, corns,
burns, boils sores, chapped hands,
skin eruptiions; infallible for piles.
Cure guaranteed. Only SOC at A. b.
Ftnlay, druggist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04
mSocAa Matters "
lnA pevsona\ Mention

.urie Walker avs Misses M"FF
Kate Walker are guests oi NE
b Hood. ,,;4h
~ Nadellc left few days ago "'f'
children for d yisit to her former
he ia KtaLucky.
II Wacnsulan and Tie NJ Isa1S
I.Dsmnu are visiting in 'EioNsouf-.
Hiss Torena Barrie has gone TO spenu
ew weeks holiday at her nome "a
ford, Miss.
H.. Georgs Clifton, Misses 'l"lrn
4 Marie and Master IIareie eAfte4'
last week for Nicks9ut29
hiss Cornella Session, H. e9'T
The guest for several weeks OF
1ise Williamson aud alI~- 10
lters in Holly Spri4E%
hrs G. Nj. Helm and her enltll sohS
guests Of Mrs. Helm m"ther' HF|'
i. Colem IN, III Progidouoe, '-&
Mr., and Mrs. Webb aud their cui9'
have been guests on The =. s'-
y I" during the past Jew Gays.
Mrs. Holman ana nef a.Vf~11-'9
lie daughters Sylvia ANA td+"'7
" left recently for Il visit 10 IN 2"
leans .
Mademolselle David Lett oa Id''1i<
Jacksonville, Florida, WutE9 s4'
eS to make her future uo4n1.
Mrs. H. Il. Crosby has gone Vita h9f
liIdren and Mrs. j. B.Cro,oy 10 7Peh'
v weeks in Water Valley, Miss.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Griffin Werf
sests at Hotel CowAn during the carry
rt Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Es&rLgse ieit
tew days since with their pretty llV-
i daughter to spend the summer III
ngland.
&Mr, and Mrs. Frank HARRISON ana
is5 Margaret George are guests Oh
n, and Mrs. Taylor HARRISON.
Mrs. E. G. Smythe left on Wedh -
BY to visit relatives ia Wluond.
MIR. G. b Hunt and Capt, D. l.
tone have been guests this week ol
II. and Mrs, w A. Pollock at Pasca
'Dula, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Henshaw are
h visit to Memphis.
Mrs. Edward Taylor has gone WIN
er children to spend few weeks ID
Femphis.
Mrs. Jacob Alexander aud her SOL
Mr. Herbert Alexander, left last week
|or New York where they will reside
b the future.
Mrs. j. L. Strickland is on vlslt u
per mother, Mrs. John Seay, IN Mash
Eille, Tenn.
Mr.. Leming Cowie, of LlVerpool
England. who has been spending III
Winter in this CITY, left last week u
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. COVE III Mem
phis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mosby ar
guests of Mrs. J e. Negus on MAIN 81
Mrs. j. D. Barbee, Jr., has gone '
visit relatives ia Memphis.
Mrs. Smythe left recently with ne
the Misses Shythe' an
her grand children, Lewis ana ho'co
Smythe, to visit relatives in Memphl
before going 10 her home in koscluSN'
Miss
Mr.. Marcie Hartman. OF Abrams"
City, Ark, is guest in GreehVlile'
Mrs. Eckstone and Miss Ray EcR
stone have gone TO visit IN heieN'
ARK.
Mrs. Oliver, Miss Lucille Oliver an
MI. Elmer Oliver have been gues
this week on the "ResOlute.
Mrs, ION Ransom ana ner
lett last week for visit to relatives
Tennessee.
Mrs. Jane D. Gray was a guest III
week at Hotel Cowan.
On Tuesday afternoon at two o'cioc
the marriage of Mrs. Ruth Dunca
10 Mr.. Frank d. Bull took place
Lake Village, Ark, at the. nome
The bride, who is a daughter OF III
late Gen. ID. Ii. Reynolds, and one
me most attractive young women
Delta. Mr.. Bull Is son OF Mr. an
Mrs. Sam Bull, Of Frankfort, KY az
during the few years in which ne o.
oeen engaged IN business here ~ ~
gained wide popularity both IN MI
slssippi and Arkansas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04

The "know it all s" were out IN
full force on Saturday morning
after the break.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04
POLITICAL CHAT.

IT looks as if "Little Jimmie"
Harrison has got lost in the race for
governor, but maybe he is laying
back waiting for the big horses to
s.wind themselves, when he will come
in and capture the prize off hand. =
Natchez Bulletin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04

Early Nebraska Yellow Seed Corn
Call on Geo. Wilhelm, 1873 Main ST.,
Greenvile, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04

There is no need to deny that the
"co.nbination"A will have $ Q m g
strength in Mississippi. Loneino has
appontees in all portions Of the state
and Wilson and Roosevelt have ap-
nointe4s wherever there is a postoiiief'
to say nothing Of the United States
RIershall's Office and his numerous
deputies. However, the people OF the
state can, and will, easily defeat the
wilson I.ongino Roosevelt, comblna-
I tiou. Vicksburg Post.