davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
SEVERE STORM.
Chicago ard indiana E4srbor Visited
~ strong Wind.

Chicago March s5.--One % the most
severe storms this city has known In
many years passed over Chicago
THURSDAY night. Great damage was
done IN the suburbs 20 the soath OF
TIE city and considerable loss was Gus
t2inee north 81 tire city proper. The
storm dill not stSka the business por-
tion Of The city ira jts greatest force.
Iu the suburb u Thornton the frame
dwelling II ~ GARNER WAS blown into
stone quarry ard was reduced 10
\ milling wood. Gardner was fatally
hurs ana hts w}fp Sustained serious
iriavl@s. several other people were tn
iured ARA e var iua possible 70 summon
AID By telephone er telegraph
the storm tu the vicinity Of In
diana hsrnaf was fhs uost severe ever
Sro1n there yHree peeple are known
10 De- dead several ave fatally burt
ard az midnight there were several
others reported missing. and they may
be buriei iu the ruins ~ tbe3r homes
A two-stary brick building knows
aR the Hayk~g building. wals blown
iown and % number 90 people who had
sought shelter there were buried In
the ruIrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
ON NEUTRAL SOIL.
Russians Declare Japs Are Preparing
10 Take This Course

ST. Petersburg. March 25--The war
Office is In receipt OF persistent reports
that the japanese are preparing TO
land or neutral Chinese territory on
the west coast OF the Gulf Of Laio
Tung either at Tien Kai Cheug I'm
Kin Qua bay o. at shan Hal Kwan.
Although slow TO believe that Japan
csc deliberately contemplate a viola
tiuu Or her pledge 20 respect neutral
Chinese territory the reports received
at the ministry II war are 40 specific
that they compel consideration The
presence Of disguised Japanese sol
diers acting as spies along the shan
Hal kwau road. has been established
and Russian agents report that there
is every Indication % an intended
landing on the west coast ~ the Guf
of I.al0 TuuE The information con-
veyed by these agents seems ~ coJu-
eide with other information fndicBt-
ing "a complete change iu tine lara uase
plan of campaign into a second stage
practically involving The abandon
u-ut Of further heavy landings II
troops I'm Korea
According 10 ndvices received nv the
government there are only about -
600 japanese troops jn the Hermit
Kingdom At present
The Russians have little fHth fu
Chinese Generals Ma and MA who
might disregard orders from Pekin
and join forces with the Japanese.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
cAMpnELL 40 MORE.
Well. known Texas lumber Man Dies
Il Bayou City.


Houston. March 25.--James ira
Campbell. president OF the j. I. Camp
bel Lumber company OF Houston. and
senior member Of the Arm Of J. {. &
L. w. Campbell OF Dallas. died at his
residence here Thursday. He was ore
OF the best known lumber men In the
southwest Mr.. Campbell was born in
Austin county. Texas Aug. 81. 1850.
The family lived on farm and
there James fra Campbell spent the
years OF his boyhood and early man
hood.
1t was while living In Comanche
county that he married Miss Sarah
McHenry Lee. In 1850 Mr. Campbell
sold the farm upon which he was
reared and moved to Albany, Tex.
Two years later he opened his first
lumber yard at Leon. Comanche coun-
~. His business prospered and more
yards were acquired over the state.
MIR Campbell and his family removed
to Lampasas. There they remained
until nine years ago. when they re-
moved TO Houston.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25


Raby. TeN. WITH Incorporate
Debt % creek nation - Is 600
sau saba county. Texas went FOR
prohibition,
vi Paso's sewer system 10 sow forty
one miles Tong
Frederick Hoppert found shat a.
Beaumont 10 tead.
Mercantile Hank a Vera CFua. Mexa
has announced a 10 per eent tivitsnA
rwo thousand eFass-ttss wera stolen
from this Dallas Consolidated Halis ay
company.
nubonia plague - spreading az TO-
hannenbuTE There have been over
ATTY deaths.
A Ffeuchmau. charged vita theft
"a ges.4aa a Havana has bseH arrested
"a Vera euls Msx
SONS I.ouisiAua mul teams are
watching cue fsg ntehugs Guards
haNs teHn sWbi2ra4
JAMES owes, negro. was Jailed
- peFgs 1kla AZ - ehassea slth
atssmptea eflw'nal Assaan ga . waite
Eisl
Ne@ MsNlee Dagsis a4aWsEs aaaar
elaataa uaet e Aasesll sra aaaata1
geMeAatiaaa fAeaFtHs natiaaal Jesse
las Mna sln6ia atAt#hoeH
aama Nsaalathaa IA Mars Caanax
eallhas as laFaa HeA aaaWat HEe bat
siFt ssastahfs psamntlY Pas aat blasa,
HhsaA sass ps#s eslAs asEtaAa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
SPAEDING FESTIFIES.
Georgia Manufacturer Before Senate
Committee Thursday
NO EIGKT-HOUR LAW
He Is Opposed to the Bill, Stating
That Help Of Congress IL Not
Required Ia Southern In.
dustriaI Lines.

Washington. March 25.--The pro-
tests OF southern cotton Manufacture
ers against the interference OF con-
gress IN regulating tabor contracts was
the feature Thursday In the hearing on
The eight hour blli fI.-fore the senate
committee on education and tabor.
Jack T. Spaidlug OF Atlanta Ca. as
serted that the southern manufacturer
does not reed the heip Of congress.
when that help consists of efnbar-
rasstnrnt and discoHras ement to the
manufacturers ia their efforts to OBJ
tt,tn percentage Of the foreign trade,
hanstrinelng them and setting bar
riers tn the way 81 heir progress IN
the Interest OF labor. by agitators, and
againS, The interest of the working
mar and woman"
Chairman McComas asked II It Is
net fact that the southern uanufae.
turer@ are IA unit IN protesting against
legislation Of any kind
MIR Spauldtng said the manufactur~
ers had voluntarily adopted regula-
lions more severe than any legisla-
iiou that had ever been proposed In
Georgia and that 50 far as child la
Dor Was concerned. the yogag boys
and girls that are employed are mind
ing machines where they can play
half Of the ume, lie declared also
that IS per cent OF the mills main
tained schools and free books equal 60
the state schools and that II was a
part Of the regulations that the boys
and girls should attend "a certain num-
Der OF months each year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

ST Louis March s. The govern
meat rested Us case Thursday tn the
trial Of United states senator Jose ph
r. Barton ~ kansas. who f. charged
with having Illegally accepted fees
frum the Rtalto Grain ard Securities
company % ~. Loass The action of
the government cams IS a surprise TO
the defense
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

Odessa. March z6.-The volunteer
fleet steamer NereuaY, the Hrst Rus
stan ship O. leave the far east after
the outbreak ~ the war. has arrived
here having ehidsd ybs japanese by
a clever ruse Sha Was painted 20 re-
s@nbln a Japanese coitter whica lsft
vladivosteek Just before her. The
captain af the Nereney had resolved 20
take the boats ana blow up hts ship
II hard pressed by the japanese.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

Sour Lake Tex March 25--The
close OF the examination Into the
case Of the FIRE which was precipi-
tatad in the Mastsrsou building last
Saturday morning resulted IN the ar
rest OF Mrs, = NJ. kirby former keeps
- a lodging house IN the building. ard
"a Nvs Clark Mrs. Kirby gave bond
IN the sum of $500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Alleged Hail Tried m induce Miss Han
cock 20 Again Elope.

Little Rock March 81 A special To-
the Arkansas Grg.'t- from Batasv.iie
Night shot and Killed x. NJ Hall at
THIS place Was Thursday morning add
mlftet to bail in the sum II $500 By
Judge F'uikrrs0u. The bond was easily
made a number 81 prominent citizens
going on 10 at once Thursdays de-
vejopments SHOW that Hall was tu
Bate~vills last week and 4 is alleged
he made an attempt Go induce Han
cocks daughter. with whom he had
previously chopped ~ again leave with
hlru Re was arrested and placed un-
der bond 60 appear at an examining
trial Wednesday. Han returned to
Bate=vilie that afternoon and The traE-
edy followed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

Washington, March q --The follow
ms cabteaTam has been received At
the state department. from United
states Minister Allen sc Seoul dated
Thursday Announcement has been
made Ia seoul that Yanhamphn @iii
hs apened and q = said that t00e Rus
stan troops have advanced 60 the Aniu
river but that the aaatiRg zee makes
erosslng extremely 8tfncutg, There
has been same sitghs sksFmiahtus b4t
geW CaGnatttes So far"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

DALAI march - ":i.!ssss ~ 1sSf;ST ;.
better known as Mike Morouey was
shot but not seriously wounded, twice.
Two revolvers were used and ten
shots we're fred at him. He was leav-
ting the residence Of NJ II. Stewart.
Sal Commerce street where he had
been visiting VI. Fl. Stewart was ar
rested
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

ST. Petersburg. March 25.--The Asso-
ciated Press ia officially authorized to
deny the report published tn the
United Staten by a news agency that
the Russian arpored cruiser Bayan
was blown up by 2 floating torpedo
at Port Arthur March IS. at the time
a Russian torpedo boat was said to
have been sunk owing to collldtng with
a mine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

81 fetsseeuEg Assea "a Nne vac
oasea 81 m fagMtpt ef persistent VS..
tafta ghat the ianaueae Rfa preparing
a. A4hA on uHwteal Chinese territory
ea tha A##g coast at thH GalG ~ tttl
tiang etthaF at Elen a. eueas la
b = Nhaa has os "a ahaM Mal kNan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

les Ana@iHa. Cal March as Miss
AhttA kellx ef Mes fafa was awarded
4 ssFsilet 20 tAs.ea damages ana costs
aKAinst tha aAHtA hafhaEa halai eame
pas faF tae lees e a tmb Ia an slst
Natag aeegaeaS O. faiF iHaa saa sued
f9F aAaeaA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

LADY AGENT wANTBD-Ths
gAeneral agent OF the Texas Toilet
Saipany is here and wilVappoint .
McaI agent for Waxahachie1 fur
nisffng agent with sample case
worth so aud large hoxfof samples
free. Address, Taxis Agent, care
Light. ltpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
ENRAGED NEGROES.
Wished to Burn One Of their Race
Nov under Arrest.

NOW OhutF RfFcst-
Waco. March 25.-When Robert Sex
ton the negro charged with crlmInally
assaulting. Tuesday night. his step
daughter. Luella Austin, twelve years
old. and who died early Thursday
morning. was taken Into court mem
bers Of his race tmpioTed Justice
Minor to allow them TO take him out
and burn him Some Of them seemed
to think lynching was lawful Sex
tons bail In two charges. assault and
murder. was placed at $4,000 each,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

Ore Used BY Emperor Macmillan
Sent 60 Worlds FAR

Laredo March g The historical
stage cwach esed by Macmillan dur
ug his reign AS emperor 81 Mexico
passed out the custom house a la
redo en- route 10 So Louis, where &c
VII b~ placed among ihe rarest q
Mexican exhibits az the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition Thts 0aRr fcant
vehicle Is literally f1veFesi with golA
silver and pearls worked IN artistic
des4x uA Il has for years been the
most famous az aIi Mexican hsir}oouns
and has bad q conspicuous ptaes ira
the national museum Gee tire C4ty u
Mexico
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

Vice Admiral Togo Gives Account OF
FIGHT % March .
TOXIC. March 25-vjce Admiral To-
go report ~ the Hrth attack or Port
Arthur which was made on March &c.
has reached Toxic and lie AS follows.
'"rhe combined fleet acted according
so the plan arranged Two 0otuaz OF
destrovers were outside Port Arthur AS
Instructed. from the night 10 the 2Ist.
until the morning ~ the 22d Al
though during this tirne our destroy
they sustained no damage. The main
fleet arrived or Port Arthur at s
O'Clock on the rnoruing ~ tse g21.
( dispatched part ~ che feet
Ia the direction ot Pigeon bly and Off
3er~t sHe eaft.ezeirz triu and Ias.4-
wa 90 make an indirect homba raueut
against the inner side % the port.
During the bombarimert the euemys
ships gradually came out Of the 0arbor
and az the time when thr indirect
bomhardmeut started was about
O'Clock the number of ths Russians
was ave hattleshtps. four cruisers ana
several destroyeTs. Ms believed tae
enemy waa trying. bv making "a move
ment ot their fleet 90 draw ua uptr-r
ire FORTS The aBemy'a ships sheUel
as Indirectly and many OF thetr shots
fell near the hattisshln FuU bat nor
ships sustained 40 damage About
a'Vlock our vessels withdrew au JHe
port
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

wANTED-M patrons aHd friends
10 remember that the Wgfnan's Ex.
change is now occupying a pap OF
Wears New Century store. Don't
forget when you wauR anything in
the art needle work line toytail on
us u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

FOR SALE OR RENT-Nfce, two
story residence. See CdleHhan< Bros.
" 4 I'll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

WAshlasgan Aiatgh 8s senate nas
aaA#ei tha tHAla8 spaFaggiatlaH t.A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
WANT COLUMN |

FOR sALE-At a bargain, Jo"e
steel sind min and 80 feet steel
tower. g. r.. Anderson, d&w q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

FOR sALE-some Poland Chine.
pigs. Fred Meredith. v 06
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

Tokio, Match ea-Tha house conn
nsittes, which Is iavssttsattus the
ehaFge THAI All Yam a member af
parliament. was la the pay of the
RUSSIANS. met privately. questioned a
number "a witnesses ava examined
oGhex aktaeBee submitted The police
fuFns#hs.i part "a tins evidence Ae-
e9Falng 90 tepoFt aaotase member ee
parttament % implicated with All
Nam.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

WILL MOORE HARD WARE co.
Wants 20 take dovY aud store
your heating stoves fly you. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

FOR SALE have on hand nam-
Der of gentle driving horses. see ]
ID. Rockingham, at Easterwood's
wagon yard. 5lupd
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-17

enormous stock. Evryone Is wei
come, whether they purchase or NOT
i IS sight worth seeing If YOU an
preciate rare and costly furniture
+ will show you that they are better
fNed when you do want to purchase
your furniture, at less cost than
not only any house in the CITY hut
Y the state Messrs, Ham lave de-
clded in order to bring the out Of
town trade 70 the city and have them
visit their large and commodious store
to pay the railroad fare to Greenviile
and return from December sth n
December 24th.
The plan by which Mr.. Ham
agrees to do this is marvellous one
and to those who live close 10 the
city il will mean much more than
the railroad fare to all out Of town
buyers who come to the CITY and
trade at his store during the specif;ed
time, he agrees to allow them Z ner
cent off on their purchases. large or
small. For example, person liv-
ing at lndianola, whose railroad fare
to the city and return is $r.so. and
trades $50 worth with the store, viii.
besides saving five or six dollars on
the purchase, be handed back ss.oo
IN sash, 4 per cent Of the purchase
which is ore than tie railroad fare
both ways. This offer Is 4 more lib
eral one than that made BY any house
today in the south and should result
IN large holiday trade for The 81.
teFprising house that makes ii
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-17

time and expense a visit to the store
will entail.
Directly in rear of this you enter
the second story of the new addition
and in this the most elegant designs
of hall, dining room and parlor fur-
nishings are displayed.
No furniture house of any city car
ries a prettier, higher-priced or more
complete line of these goods than rs
seen displayed on this floor. There
is nothing in style or finish IN a SUIT
of furniture but what is before your
ewes for admiration, and again, the
owner of the humblest home as well
as the handsomest mansion can ma
furnishings in this stock to grace
their house and suit their purse.
Out of this room and into the one
adjoining, which has on display ten
thousand dollars worth OF car
pets, rugs and mattings, some oil
the most elegant patterns we ever
saw Any good hubby santa can inns
Christmas fix up happy home 'ior
YOU, for 90. Then further up on
thethlrd floor a handsome display Oh
iron beds are to be admired,
These beds range in prpice from
the cheap S.. so plain, iron bed to the
handsomely enameled, gold-trlmmea
beauty at 500. On this floor another
handsome display of chairs as shown
in the cut can be seen.
There is also on the first and sec
ond floors which we failed to mention
that goes to make home attract
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-17

curtains of beautiful designs A walk
through the three large warehouses
showed carload after carload of I'M
packed furniture. Such stock of
furniture in Greenville can only be
comprehended by seeing, as words
can not half picture it to the reader.
The advantages of such a stock has
below his competitors and these pro-
fits he divides with his customers.
There is another feature noticeable
in this store, for in carrying SO large
a stock one would imagine much of
it is out OF date, shop worn, but
greater mistake was never made, as
each year the business by its increase,
in and out Of town, has kept virtually
the stock OF each year sold of. An-
other cause for this is that Mr., Ham
has, for the last 5 years, been attend
ing the great furniture expositions
Of the East, held every January and
Iuly, and there, with his own eyes,
viewing the latest creations in fur
niture, he makes his selections for
spring and fall shipments Ii is TO
this kind Of enterprise that the large
out Of town order business has been
drawn to this house
History of Company.
Mr.. c. NJ. Ham stated the { Al
Ham Furniture Company alone about
fifteen years ago. From. the first his
business prospered and each year he
increased his stock and enlarged his
quarters. Two years ago he brought
his brother, Eugene Ham, OF Atlanta,
Ga, here, who bought an interest
in the house, and since then has been
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-17

house Mr.. Ham has given the busi-
ness his closest attention and his new
knowledge is helping in many ways
to extend the trade He has shown
he has come to stay, as he has bought
an attractive home on Washington
avenue and his two pretty little
daughters attend the public schools
E. B. Poo i.
E. B. Pool, the salesman and book
keeper Of the firm has been with the
house for the last IL years and has
proven a valuable employe. Mr..
Pool is Mississippian by BIRTH
born and raised in this grand old state
During his connection with the firm
he has personally mastered every de-
tail Of the business and in his other
duties he has charge Of the books Of
the firm. Mr., Pool is an efficient
salesman and contributes full part
of the years sales. AS book-keeper
he is what the world calls an expert
and handles this immense business
with care and credit
c. c. Holden,
The profits Of the fufnitnre BUSH
ness, as well as its out of town orders
depend much in the keeping and dis
play of the stock and the packing for
shipment. This important position
is filed BY Mr.. c. c. Holden, former
ly of Arcola, Ill Mr.. Holden has
: been with the house for the last four
years, and has proven the right man
in the right place.
Mr.. Holden also fills the position
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-17
Full o'oN " LIE DELTAS LARGES7I FURNITURE STORE
= w. liam AND HIS FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUCCESS
,,ccsssfuII Furniture
Store
NOv It's TRADE
EXPANDED
a,.,ory Makes An interesting
s,.,y Il Thrift, Prosrsssh 9
ness and Success

HERE is no mercantile Dns-
wv mess in this city thar mas
N grown to larger proper
tions in the last ten years
outside Of the exclusive
az wholesale firms, than mas
|. furniture house Of G M. Ham
,.,I Il Main and Poplar streets.
III Y I 4 business that shows what
\ . q man can do with BRAINS,
"a and an ambition to make a
....e Il the undertaking he adopts
1, IA, Il the its early days or at the
I'm time has done, or IS DONG
4, q advertise the name and tame
q r,..aville as market for office
/. 'bouseboId furniture than c. M.
\. IA as a result he is drawing
',1s I'm trade that has heretofore
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-17

toner is the large and exclusive de-
signs OF wall paper that also occu-
pies large space on the first floor.
This stock has recently been put in
by the firm, These goods they carry
from the cheapest to the finest quail
ity. This enables the trade to get
what they want at home, saving de.
lays and losses and the addition of
freight or express charges. On their
first floor in front they have for Sc
lection the whole of one side covered
with chairs of every imaginable de-
scription while on the other it is COW
cred with baby carriages and at any
price customer feels able to pay
The chairs displayed on this floor
are of every imaginable kind, from
the cheap hall chair of rs cents to
the elegant wicker rocker at $500,
or the handsome, easy parlor leather
seat chair at $40 While in their
stock of baby carriages the largest in
the state, the apple of any lady's
eye can be found in the exhibit Any
lady who desires a carriage can find
them at Hams to suit them, both in
price and style.
Through the center of this room,
from one end to the other
Mr.. Ham has partitioned off long
room in which he has filled with rare
and costly pieces of furniture, such
as tables, dressers, chairs, bookcase
es or rose wood maple mahogany and
other costly woods. A peep into this
furniture closet is fully worth the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-17

up furniture it now has on
Y lheir store and warehouses.
History of Firm.
~ years ago, December, 1900,
y Ham came to this city
small store on Walnut street
su'1e the Pittsburg Coal Co.
wy stands, started the founda-
furniture house that has
grown until today it is one
e'sest IN the state. The pres
s'vly store on the corner of
~ Walnut was built by him
y" years ago. At first the
~ only one hundred feet long
w ieet wide, but each year
sralhess increased he increased
OF his store and ware
until today the floor space
.'0Fe and warerooms amount
10000 square feet, every
Hn'en as covered with furni-
''ps's' rugs, baby carriages,
p'psF' etc, except the narrow
'9walk in.
ones entering the store from
.'' ~. ne or she becomes i'm
& 4 once with the attractive
3 handsome and costly bed
'sa dining f8rniture on each
.,s. sn as they pass to the bus
I'M which IS in the rear.
are aga5n struck with
.:- y. 4 Inc rare, beautiful and
S,ss WhiEh are displayed
~ Another sight that
sye Of the visitor or Gus
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-17

success Of his new position.
Every man IN the house Is wide
awake and all pull the business string
together. Again they are all men
who understand the furniture BUSH
ness, and what the people want, and
what they want or can pay for It, and
while few expepct such is the case
the house this year win do fifty thoii.
sand-dollar business.
If you have never visited this house
do so before Christmas and see their
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-12-17

j buyihg at Memphis, Birming-
i StILouis, and other larger cit
Today the C, NJ. Ham Eurni-
sEouss carries the largest stock
furniture carried by any house
hesitate, And to give the read
some idea Of the stock carried
daIs say the paved streets OF
|aut and Washington avenue be-
sqthestwo depots would not hold