davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
Advance styles Of
], new Spring Suits!
They came iii yesterday.H


our own people went into &C.
stasics over them and say that
ne can't talk too strongly about
their{8style. quality of&Ematerial A.
and high class tailoring. n.
Panne Cheviots. serges, SUIT
ings, Broadcloths, and Crepe cf-
81 fects will be the prominent fab-
RIGS used this season.
There's a return&5to somc-
thing like, the old-tine Red
.il1gote il one Of the new
.st sy,IS:, VERY taking 'Is; effcet'
IS q Blouse Suits with With
ont vests allsl IA -lsl . q
Suits 5yyili als9 be ifssltiSllss!3le,
DIsuac suits os .excellenl iltlllty
PANE IN Mot, a,$hlue,b blae, ana
brown. The Coat. Is linedj5witn 4
nice qual,ty satin. has an imi-5
tnticn collar and vest Of tailor 5
stitched laffeta finished with
narrow braid; two \. straps over
shoulders with box plated erect.
finished with buttons, new sleeve.
The Skirt IS made With graduated K
plaits with tailor stitched seams,
$40. 90, 6ti3 4.
Handsome Suits OF Hair Line
SuItna material. The Coat Is y
cutnway in front, fitted back,
tailor made vest Of black and
white hair stripe vcstlng; new, Il.
full sleeves. The entire gradu-
lated plated skirt With tailor
stitched seams; ne entire Suit
lined throughout With an excel
lent quality taffeta. S"7.o0.
Light weight, fine BroadcIoth
Suits, blouse front. silk vest with
tabs, two llttla tucks over each
shoulder and down the back with
embroidered plaits. The coat Is 4
belted, making Il double skirt ef-
feet In the back, new sleeve, braid
ornaments the skirt Is made with
a flounco and narrow plai,s,
$27,5O.
Diagonal Chevlot Suits with a
K blouse front Goa With plated
position back. two box plaits
i.i over shoulders and Down the
front and back; Imitation collar,
vest ana bel, Of Perslan Ysilk.
fancy tailor stitched new sleeNe,
Coat lin d Throughout MIN gpgd
taffet9, Tho slirt ipll Win
clusters as hos plRits ell AROUND
$50 90
t,sQl AYn!sh Broaaacti sets
in BapHn MIG ald i!aekj 0iHdt
oYe@ tHG.llt ilpilsri trimmr0 tftt.I 4
ttaAGe ~ shr4ili TmtrH1un
lap~bEsl material, finished Win
stitched tutfeta NeN shnpe cuff
OF clulh and sllk III coat Is
tined with tGfie 4, skirt tailor
w stitched 10 below iinee, forming
full platting around the bot
tom, S:sD0O
Nannish Mlxtures, made in
RedInsote style. coat " Inches
long withn vest Of rich Persian
effect su,ling, tuck a around hips,
" shape IN back With tucks. new
fun sleeve, reyeres trimmed With
braid, New plated skirt which
falls In a pretty flare, S37 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
.sNUCHAuDUD0N STAKE
'G0Es& j ] l. |.'IA||.I
.Florentine's Defeat " Rapid !,
Water Was Days Surprise $s
~ at New Orleans.
nv Associated t,resssI..,)

III sNEw oR1laAE Ms Jan. 2s. -t'hiik Finch hai !
no trouble Iii winning the tidubon selling
stake int "a nile, and 8worthG 5000 10 tho vim.
was Tho surprise Of tho tlay. Summaries: T.
FRS! race.-fiye M !, q
Eaiher6 I'D 10 IL third Thine, 1902 ~
SF Second fnce--f i've and one-hnlf 81 flrlorgs...-A
Fnnnette go to- ~ first, Cont tlous4 q 80 ~
ss !Ss nel'e q or'lafo g 'o 'n'r f'ne'
Third racc---slx f,rionss- rlorcntine g 10
duccee 80 to-, Sthitd.la Titnos 4 is i.5.
Fourtligrae he Audubon Bell Ing stu kei one
sinlio-PhIA Finch Il ID 10y flrst.4 hoy q
Tine, l.4ol-b D. @s t395 3385
Y Fifth rnte--inilc md seychty ynr ne.
yoirI ia sto 100 first, FOX cad tiG 10 81
second rotlscnte % to 81 third &. TneS :a5 .
q Sixth rare--six 5fnrlong s-- Far West % to- 81
first, Inspector Halpln 5t5Q TO y second Darius
20 TO Fa) third. 3 Time, TIA 1-h5l9 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
Will Hold Mass-Meeting.

"A mass meeting and election Of Off,
De held to-day nj r. NJ. al no. 1871
EAST Main Street Addresses vii; be
made by some fine speakers from New
York and Baltimore and also by some
mem bers OF this association AZ! arc in.
yitAA to acn.s. ~. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
I ROTRERs SENT no Jail
\. CONTEN F'iTa OF COURT.

fHyl5A ssot!ateh Press 355F 3f
4, GREEN s II s.lsI il, s, q: jam United
States Circuit Judge .Pri.chprd To-Day
sentenced '.I3all" Game and his two
brothers to a term OF four months n
.jullaatR Clarleston,5 S.. q. for contempt Of
court, for disregarding an order Of judge
5Simonton, enjoinlng them from tres
passing on lnnds leased by Alex, q.
Chisholm. of New York, and Cleveland
tll. smith, or Memphis. Tenn. members
81 the Annnntule Gun Club. 81 ~ Il sf5lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
Will Meet in Charlotte.

by Fsoc!ated pFsas.1 800, ~.
81 ia iard yarn Cotton splnnera from diff
fsrer t sections OF the south met here to-
day aud formed temporary ,orgsnIzation. L.
mnr.csident. and w h.s Robinson. of Anderson.
s. O. secretary IS ndjournment WAS vas taken,
fn,y one week when tho spnners VIII meet
at Charlotte, N. c. 10 form q ~ permanent
orga nlzation.s 5l31 & s',. M NJ N u 5Ef4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
Blankets at reduced prices.

California WOOL Blankets, superior
finish and wearing lnaity, double
stitched wide SIX bipding--lorA size,
we're "a. incw $3.50 pairiiil-a size
were si,75, nov si10 palr
Only ll-4 siz ief In Miller AMI
Rhcadsfs Special Wool Blanket, were
SA,25. now S3.75 pair
Gray Woo, Blanket, ll-a size, S's71
pair, that also sold for soc, more;
warm and serviceable,
Same Blanket, lo-4 size, was ss25,
now S2.Ds pair.
Ask 10 see The Alsace Cotton Fleece
blankets for bsc- pair. They are great
value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
B OWL1N G 81 LEAGUE.
Schedule for%the Y Season Has sl's's
5855 III Been | omtllgated. ID

Schedule tor the Season ;o1 has e
88as II 3 cen Promulgated. u,
N rollc,ylnv ii he oi,lcial schedule adopted ~
tho Virginia state Rowling I.eagi,o s$1
january sot h c,rystnl &ys.S Hanover. ~ 3S
February st--tiagles Elicuitnl I ss
FebruarsS sd-.Easlss V. d e:onn,erco,
February sth t:tystn! w rtn s,
FebruarS. Is yss Crystal.
I February ii h.4t'oinnicrcey VS. q erlculturA
n February 20 Ii hanover vs. f'rystal.
February eed IA Erculiure VS. F:a sles, e hi
February$ : silt-commerc WI Easies.
rs February e. h--A f1nozn w
ys eommeFes
Il. March 81 Agriculture Vs. Ea Bles.
!, March sth--CrystRl va " Hanover. 8 NJ
March Sth--Efg ,es sys Commerce. aS W.
i3 Mnrsh 9th. Crysta Nsss rtnnSa. t 81 s$
March 10Th Commerce Ivsl5 "a rrlcnlturA
s,srch ,a,,,rystnl y ,.g f..
g8 March 18th Hanover vs. hrino IN sit
h-gaIan,ssTes {. 7sss
March a2d---t gricpIturc VS. tonmerce 81
March s23d-E mover VS. a rr1ozH. g{s sGa4
Mnrch at,h--I,asi,s IN erirul.uro.
f afnrc'is kh--fyrYEtnl yB, lano.ar.
Mare, %. Commerce. w ,a.les.
March a0h--A rnaozn w. Crystal. tE333 fiS
y Msrch$sIsi erlcnltnrc ya. Commerce N 81
Apritis 3l-f.ryftti VS. Hanover ggae sg
Aprll8 sihs-TIEgssgra hrrlcuItnrs a
bril- cth--A r,nttn VS. sInrnser X $53,s y
" Arrii s7th. Commerce Vs. ia rtts. ~ 81
ldth--Gryssn 1 "A rrtoxas 8I s3&
Ehprii 12tb--a culture Commerce. sS Nj
A nrtl a,h--tk rr,nza 81, X ane.rr
.trrIf.S ltii-s Fa Fler pNS rn,il t;re as
EArrit lf.-4C ys. 81 y
Commerce css3 H,ay,;es. 2Ss ~
III, prJ spt MA rrtozS w. crysinl n q
55EApri5 2lstLSgrlcpt tTe prnn cree. S
ntiI e,al Hanover. VI t8 81
;2tA priI ri H. Eagles US Agrirntt &
April q M rrroza ggs5s irnaTec. i95
April 2Sth-,e Commerce ia &c vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
Specials iii,
Whit : e lima
Ena1rlelWare.
u. %is k63 III tl. :. A i6t
For Kitchen and toilet


Special from the fact that
under ordinary business condi-
8tions these articles would cost
us and you about IS per cent.
more than the prices we now.
ask. ID
H III addition to the many things Il
5sl3S advpr.ise d. the other day, we will NE
offer tc.nlorro W s9a Il
2;-auart h a sep Pudding Pans.
Zoe. each, = 80
quart deep Pudding Pans,
III! 225c. co CHI. 13 sss ~
4-quurt MIX Pano, ::::5c. each.
4 4-qunrt Dish P ans,E7Dc. each.
i II quart LIP Sauce 2 ans, ia. 100 g. Il
ii5 h Il each. Sa5i Il ,l NJ
o-quart Berlin Sauce Pans, with
Il enI,,nel covers. Z &c. each. II
si2-qunrt double Rlce 10llers. 4
Nj 81 S1.l Y ch. 8.,]
Il ..5SE This ware IS three times coated 3.8g$
s s$85s with enamel, making 1t much "
more durable than orddnaary ena l'
mel ware. i.
s55 New TinWare.
a Notice the Low Prices for f rst- G lass /
1ij5 4 ~ t5 Articles. AZ q ss u
Fg Wa6r' Daslns, Oe' c'tci', ~ 1880 iAsS"tts
K diameter III rs ss Il e
pudding Pans, y quart sizes, &C..
each,3ss III Il ri ssF5t q 81
Fl "A M Tx Pans, 4 &c. each . quart Size,
Sauce Pans, DC. each,53 quart size. /
f Dlsh Pans, 1Occ. ~ eaci, 10 quart
81, stew Pans, DC. each. s quart size
Covered Buckets, 1oc. each, q quart I
Heavy TIN clothes 81 ler, No, No. s,.5o
with r:ppcr@ bottom, ~. I'll is .f5
4 MS IIenvyfSTln clottes oler, No. o|.s
with copper bottom, VI ~ !, !. 8 y,
per bottom-slae No. s, S1,.o; Size 4
Fl No. %. ~. 80, s3.s,fi VI 1i Il
China Dinner Sets. 81
Oncvery pretty,lscful set, o 81
100 pieces underglazed English
China, decorated i'll blue, is only
$ $1,000. RI
Anoth.r low priced set is q
1o2. piece set Of German China,
decorated and gold traced,
R16,Sn, 81
81 uavllnnd China oil waiahthe II
III II Il n considera BILE saw NJ from US
K former price j ~ Y Pic So y
MS with onn gold irpclng One3 81
the lndinia,,nl butter plnt es ~ i5S3
gone. ire price Is NOV Si7 40, 81.
.redpfed from say,
h -
Portieres at 40 per. cent
discount.
beginning Tomorrow morn A..
ing we will allow L per Gent
discount eff tbs price of any
III Portiers lin our stock, which
us tile handsolnest in Rich
lnond. 5s; asls
Prices range from s.,0s to s4o n
per pair, 81 ,3,
FIRING q and border Curtains,
In the best colorlngs, S4.6O, NJ
~ fo,,d HS Kn m III fffs 3tss s. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
1'HEPRIS|D|E |. ! \ IL |.
VISIT NE " Oh. NEW
SAYS lie Is Anxious to 60
There and Will Try to
55s. fs DO So. S3 51sf

S9t I, n ,nn, our isegulaii Corr spondcnnt.)
w i, I'LL D. G.. Jan ss,-- l,l NJ
II csident To-day received a deles 'io =.
from NEWPORT News that called 70 OK
nj a,,.i ,ii,n an inVitution to Visit that city.
4jFhn president told tile delegation lie WANT l.,,
AT III Visit The shipDuding town .n i,', 4
%,si3iIia to ~ some line, but that ne co.ilu
fs,$,l, nov say when that time Woua pe.
ss delegation which was presence ! ~
tor Daniel aid seiias Nlar' ~, M,,s
s3 john NiSlrye, Nv b Llyezs 81
tnc City conncil VII 4, pow y e HI y,
#$NSaa 5,sn,tBti $Iunter Boyd Gold. R, NY.5l
lbis II; M Instead. from the Ci ~, =,
M rsnn,nercc, and "A. Hoswlls ana w q = 4
5S isotlker from the Merchants y, A ;ssso
The delegation arrived !, ~,
tilis morning aud the ma " u ~
NJ d II n 5lclt for home to-.nlshl1L X III
f1stb5 If5iIa z y - ag -
sFC0R AVE AN D 4 F'ALsIFEEl-El.D]-..l1
Fanny Anthony Begs OF Her.
othello, John Williams.
Justice John had d big udicnce lyestel,
morning Charles l3rahnonl y = roo
black Oliver Twist WIS; win "a. ~ tn,e t1s
& big ard with rowing eyes, was pelol e.,a,,,
y Honor. charged with running away lIoiii
II I,orne c,harle les was sent TO the i hesio
n IL Gr,,a torv, 4 or eighteen mont hs.S
Ia in Smith, who rejolces in the pleasing
6n iias az i,Jack the Butcher, was charged
with benting one susie Smith, susie, VII
d 4 ! yyollen Zip, related narrative iu, y =.
I m thos IN Jack 50 she said, held her# iauy
friend firmly By the Mother Hulppar s
Il while ne shot Susie a few shcrt arm o 'r'
insthe mouth. VI 4, i.
5i' Il a looked stormy for JACKIE, when the
x fnct came out that the ladies were sioii-
Eng II, a lunch joint at midnight. LIS
Honor has no regard for midnight nun ";
K ger. holding that food after dark runs ll'ln1
the digestion. Jack the But cher was ,icI
leased and Susie, with the battered at ere up,
4 cried out holly against justice.
9ss j ohm i Reilly and George lNaln, W Vi,r
8ftramps, approached the chateau ot@i,o ~
Tate and lnodestly a sked for = h I, 4p!ra
II am q cold bottle OF fiz. : p OF, who was
Ecatchinr Sflies In his front parlor, gave
"a Nam d cold throw d own Ills Honor
nlarefl the stigma OF ostracism upon the
q pore ginating pair. Awful I.
8tsEyY b II. If Cherry, colored was caught Win
h ak posed side swhlskersE and "a con cealcd
4 pistol Cherry, In aivoice unlike his name,
en- eavored to explain that he sddn = Know e
lie had IT. ] t wouldn 80, n weyer, . 1or
# ihe pistol. chad him .'on the hip. One
Il hundred dollars fine and twelve months
4 il18 the bunk de@j junk was the umplre'5
decision. m " 81 IN 7. fjs5 q }s5i
Y ohn Williams, an Othello in tcmpera-
n 1i,a1lt and color, drew his razors5tt few
times across the sbuxom figure OF Fanny
Anthony Fanny ( orgot, forgaYe and fal-7
sified $s 50 @thnt.sJohn went free Fanny
SAID she was so excited that she Kept
falling against Joints razor, and It Went
atFtflat. 81 81 s{a an II US %sst8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

III. 10 for Fl eayY White Croc 'f' 't \
. Spreads, Superior make differse rt I!
patterns, is70x8O inches. 4.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13
The Proof of the Pudding

The best proof that thing can be
done is that it is being done. Not
long ago as Fulton's steam boat start
ed up the Hudson river without sails
or oars, a jeering crowd on the bank
said, 1T can't be did" Edison's tele-
phone, Marconi's wireless telegraph,
and Dumont's airship are monuments
to men who did what the world said
couldn't be done.
Today schools using the old sys-
TENS of shorthand, j. E., Pitman,
Graham, New Rapid, Cross, Hunson,
etc admit that they cannot prepare
students as stenographers in month
They say i can't be done.
They will please explain then how
it is that out of 10 who study Byrne
Simplifed Shorthand in MEMPHIS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE only 3
months go direct from schools into
and hold difficult positions as stem
ographers for courts, railroads, banks
and law firms, etc, where only good
stenographers could be retained
That's the proof of the pudding.
Large illustrated catalog of the
leading business, shorthand and tele-
graph school in the South free.
Memphis Commercial College,
IS N. Second St, Memphis Tenn.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13
DIED

AT his residence near Bolivar, Miss
on Friday. April I4th, w w Rife.
aged 90 years. The deceased had
been practically from manhood on al
tiicted, being entirely deaf and par
TALLY paralyzed. In spite OF these
Affections he had accumulated a very
considerable estate, and until dis
abled few years before his death
had been an active brs.a-ss m..n--un-
I'll the last, the CO j, clear anAhtic
mind had cosuitancc of everything
pertaining to his alta rs, and those OF
most Importance to his section
His life history vas one that is re-
markable for self-sacritice, the very
Affections which handicapped him
were caused by exposure to save 9TH
ers. He was prominent as a safe cool
advisor duringth turbulent time OF
reconstruction,an for many years at
Ter in Bolivar county. The ever
ready supporter of church and chari-
table institutions. at all times giver
10 those who belonged to or had
claims on him, he was always the
wise prudent business mankind
friend and good citizen.
That a man under such. conditions
could accumulate property, and make
himself felt, loved and respected in
the community in which he lived
IS an everlasting testimony to the
power of tn human mind, and to the
grandeur of this soul, which bent and
restricted as it was. reached forth
and h,iilded not for himself alone but
for others.
The reward which no man knoweth
but all men hope for is his, and judg-
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13
THE RUSSIAN-JAPANESE WAR
Intense suffering Among the Sick
and Wounded, and the Families of
DeceaSe SOLDIER.

Touching appeals from Christian
workers in the Far East have come
to prominent citizens of the United
States, imploring aid for the sick
and wounded soldiers of both armies
and the multitude of destitute widows
and orphans of soldiers killed in the
war
Rev. Y. Honda, principal of the
Aoyma Theological School at Toxic,
Japan, in recent letter says:
"How long this distressing condi-
ton of things will asst we can not
say. The people are doing their best
and every charitable agency is tax
ed to the utmost, but so numerous
have the impoverished families be-
come that our means of immediate
relief are utterly inadequate.
Gould some general fund be rais-
ed for this noble purpose, and mis-
slonaries on the ground be furnished
with the means of distributing and
alleviating the distress of these fami-
lies it would indeed be precious gift,
and | assure you never to be forgot
ten"
We may not help beligerants But
we may nelp the Su1erlng ana DIS
tressed.
The Red Cross of pity is neutral
in every cline, and the claims of help
less children are a challenge to Chris
tan love and benehcence the world
over.
/ The executive committee composed
of Hon. Seth Low, Bishop Greer
! Bishop Harris, Chas Cuthbert Hall
d. D.. w r. Huntington, D. D., DR.
Newell Dwight Hills, Geo. H. South
ard, Dr. VIM. Elliott Griffs. and 2
+. Buck, secretary, request contri-
buttons, large or small. be sent to the
Franklin Trust Company, Treasurer
No 40 Broadway, New York City
About ST8,ooo.oo has already been
contributed for this purpose, SIo-
10000 OF which has been forwarded
to Japan for distribution
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13
Not a Sick Day Since

II was taken very sick with kidney
trdlble tried all sorts of medicines,
none of which relieved me. One day
| saw an ad of your Electric Bitters
and determined to try that After TAX
ing a few doses I felt relieved, and
soon thereafter was entirely cured
and have not seen sick day since
Neighbors of mine have been cured oi
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and
Kidney troubles and General Debility.
This is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont
n C, writes Only soc at Finlay
Drug Store.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13

No. 36 SleeperS Birmingham to Atlanta
Atlanta to Jacksonville and Brunswick
No. IS carries Pullman Sleeping cars Birm-
ingham TO Atlanta and Atlanta to Macon
No. 60 Pullman Sleeping car between Bir-
mingham and Atlanta
All trains run daily.
c. H ACkERT. G. NJ. Washington. D. C.
6. h HARDWICk. p. T. NJ Washington, DC
W. H TAYLOE, G.P.A Washington. D. c.
c. A. BENSCOTER.A-G.P PA CHATTANOOGA Tenn
J. \. HARRISON, d. p. A, Birmingham, Ala.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13
A Runaway Bicycle

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg OF ]. B. Orner, Franklin Grove,
Ill. 1t developed stubborn ulcer un-
yielding to doctors and remedies for
four years. Then Bucklne's Arnica
Salve cured. It's just as good for
burns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles
25c at Finlay's Drug Store.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13

Beautiful in color and design, they
may be justly called works of art A
constant pleasure to their owners, a
delight to all beholders. All this re-
fers to our neckwear. See us-The
Leader.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13

The international gas engines are
said to be the best on the market
and are for sale at the Geise-Mann
Hardware Co.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13

For Rent-A nice comfortable front
room, for gentlemen. Conveniently
located. No children on premises to
disturb occupants. Address P. 0. I43.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13
FOR SALE

Nice vacant lot on Poplar street,
I85x2o feet Cheap.Small cash pay
ment. balance an easy long payments
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13
STOVE MOOD.

We have nice lot OF wood fol
sale sawed in stove lengths.
PLANTERS LUMBER co.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13

ed by the measure of his suffering
and self-sacrifce IN this life, must
be full and sure X X.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13
A WORD AS TO MASTIC PAINT


II
AND THoRoU B
|
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13

Hammocks Tor sale cheap at the
Geise-Man Hardware Co.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13

No. IS. Pullman Sleeper Greenvine 70 Birm-
inCham and BlrIn iBGhanl to New y Ops. cafe OBJ
servatlon car Alfalfa Ala, to East Radford, Va.
No. 81 carries Pullman Sleeper Birmingham
t. Cl4t1a srcCG. connecting at ChattanO ga
vit3t fraiG carr. ing Sleeper and Day Coaches
Caslt.s4toga ID uEsbury without Change also
SleeCer : ,IIsbury 70 New York
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13

No. 80 Washington & Southwestern Linn
tied Solid Pullman Vestibuled train Atlanta
70 New York. carrying Pullman Sleeping car
Birmingham to New York Dining car east Of
Atlanta. Pullman Library Observation car At
lanta to New York, Pullman Club car Atlanta
to Washington.
No. Sc Pullman Drawing room Sleeping cars
Birmingham to Richmond and Atlanta TO New
York Dining car Spar tanburg to Washington.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13
One More Week Of Too Much Rain
Priced Goods-Nelrns & Blum Co.
Strayed or Stolen

One black mare mule, about I615
hands high. about ! years old, holds
left ear down, collar marks on both
shoulders. Has split in left hind
foot. heavy long tail A liberal re
ward will be paid for any information
as to the whereabouts OF said mule or
its return to l. Holman, Mayersville,
Miss. mis- If
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13

Queen Quality, Ladies' Shoes, Spe-
cial Sale Price May IS to June I,
$I.QS.-The Fair.
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13

nue. SELL
here are
s Shoes.
/ May IS
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


Trains 81 and % carry Pullman Sleeping Cars
between Greenville and Birmingham
The Greenville times., 1905-05-13

has. But
Repub-
was not
Id to al
4 on his
etad," he
Electric
4 so sick
bed, and
"a to re-
.tric Bit
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Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
MiddiehrOOk Items.

Mrs. Eliza Kyle Bowers, widow of
Nj. Sam1 Bowers, died at her home
here on Sunday last, aged so years,
Mrs Bowers had been very strong
robust woman. was never sick much
during her life time. She was kind
good mother, and friend. She leaves
three children, all grown. Her husband
preceded her to the grave nine years
ago. She was a member of Tabor Lu
theran church for many years. the in
terment was at Tabor on Tuesday
The services were conducted by Rev
Mr.. Wise, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Alt
father of Bethel. The floral wreaths
and crosses were very fine. A large
concourse of friends attended the OBJ
Sc quies, she will be greatly missed as
all good mothers are, when death re-
moves them from our homes
The principal Of our school has res
igned and gone home making two to
resign the position since school began.
A good place awaits some one
Mr.. Hyde Bowers of Spottswood, at
tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Bowers. last Tuesday. Hyde is look
ing well and enjoys good health.
Our people are anxionsiy awaiting
the advent of the trolley line, which
will be a great addition to our town.
DIR. Hyde has located here for the
practice of bis profession.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
Churchyiile Items.

Churchvlle, Dec. Several Of our
citizens who have been quite sick, are
now rapidly convalescing.
Our merchants are displaying nice
aud attractive stocks of winter goods.
Mr.. Fry is preparing to erect q new
dwelling on his farm, in the suburbs of
Churchville.
Thanksgiving was quietly observed
by union services at the U. b. church.
DR.. and Mrs Blair have been visit
ing III West Va for some tune We
miss the quiet figure of the good doc.
tor from our drives. We are hoping
he will soon get humesick.
Prices for turkies have ruled so high
that many stately strutter has had a
month s respite in Oh der to grace the
time honOred Christmas table.
Miss Alice Blair OF near Middle
brook, and Miss SignOra McCluug Of
Highland, are guests of Miss Lucie
Blair
MIR J. Brown has sold his store pro-
perty to Jones Bros, who are arrang
ing to enlarge, and improve the store
rooms. and other equipment in the
near future.
Our pastor. Rev. j M Powder was
the happy recipient of a generous
pounding from Union congregation, as
a Thanksgiving Temem brance.
The tragic death of Roland Wilson
was a great shock to his family, and
cast quite a gloom over large circle
of acquaintance. His funeral was
from Loeb Willow church, conducted
by Rev. j. M. Pl0wden. Pall-beart RS
were Harry Winfree, Ed. Rhor. Wal
lace Euritt, Wallace Blair. lanes Dia-
moDd, June Masincupp.