davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-25
latter a painting by Masquerer]

plumes. but simply a narrow. fat band
Of silk ana 4 H;tie tr:colored cockade
The swords of his majesty We're very
plain, with gold mountings and an owl
on the hilt''
The time had been when the ward
robe and toilet of Napoleon We're not so
elaborate as that described by his valet
The Duchesse d'Abrantes, writing Of
a visit made by the budding general to
her home soon after he had conquered
the sections, says:
'BOnaparte had on IL gray greatcOat
very plainly made. buttoned up to his
chin; round hat, which was either
drawn over his forehead. so as almost
TO conceal his eyes, or stuck upon the
back of his head. so that it appeared in
danger of falling Off. and Il black era
vat, very clumsily tied. This was Bona
parties usual dress. At that period, in
deed. nobody. either man or woman,
PAID any great attention to elegance
of appearance. and | must confess that
onAparteS costume did not then an
pear so droll as it now does on recol-
lection. He brought with him O bou-
quet of yIo.ets, which he presented to
my mother. This piece of gallantry
was so extraordinary on his part that
we could not help smiling at it. He
smiled. too. and said. 1 suppose I make
but 4 sorry cavaliere Seryante.'"
According TO Bourrienne, Nanoleon.s
secretary. court dress did not become
the emperor. He says:
Bonapartc was seen to less adyan.
tage in a drawing room tina at tho
head of his troops. His milit. ~ mi
form became him much better than
the handsomeSt dress Of any thor
Kind His first trials of dress coats
were unfortunate. | have been inform
ed that the first time he wore one he
Kept on his black cruyat. This incon.
gruity was remarked to him, and he
replied: so much the better 1t leaves
me something of Il military air, and
there is no harm in that"
Both under the consulate and tho
empire Napoleon often appeared at So
cial functions dressed in the Uniform
OF cavalry colonel. and even in the
hottest weather" says Meneval, "he
never broke his custom of wearing his
uniform buttOned right I'D to the
neck" GEORGE +. K1MER
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-25

She (at the Park)-Aren't those
dear little monkeys cute? He-No.
They remind me too much of some
people know. She-Oh, you should
not be so awfully sensitive-Detroit
Tribune.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-25
Is Roosevelt a Democrat :?
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.
The Chattanooga News seems to
think that, after all, the Democrats
may have won a decisive victory in
the presidential election last fall. 1t
locks upon Mr.. Roosevelt as fair
exponent OF Democratic principles, lat
least of two of the leading declara-
tons of that party's national plat
form-revision of the tariff and gov
ernmental supervision and control OF
railway rates. That paper also seems
to think that the Iroquois clubmen
OF Chicago were of the same way of
thinking; else why were the members
OF this Democratic club the chief en-
tertainers OF the President while in
their city? The Iroquois is a Demo
cratic political club and as such it
banuueted the President. Speaking
of this banquet, the News says edito-
rally:
The reception rendered to President
Roosevelt by the Iroauois Club of Chica-
go, and the utterances OF it's president.
Mr.. C.. F. Gunther, suggest the question
pronounced in the headline-ls President
Roosevelt Democrat?
The Iroquois Club is a Democratic
organization; it's president is Democrat,
and the POSTMASTER at the baquet, Hon.
James Hamilton Lewis, is a Democrat.
President Roosevelt was invited to be
the guest of this club. Why? President
Gunther says it was IAN inspiration born
of the fact that the Presidents declared
views on the tariff and railway rate legis-
lation were in accord with Democratic
principles. But more than that president
Roosevelt has shown himself to be near
to the people, Mr.. Gunther added: Il
guess the President accepted because he
wanted to show appreciation of the Dem
| ocrats of Chicago. You know the city
last fall gave him plurality OF 40 900,
and five months later elected Demo-
cratic mayor by 25,O0O.'
After all of this. the rock-ribbed Repub-
licans of the country are wondering II
the Democrats really elected president
last fall
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-25

too tight. in consequence of which there
We're times when he did not make a
very elegant appearance
THE king of Naples Joachim Murat,
the man i'll all France who dressed
with the most care and nearly al
ways in good taste, sometimes took the
liberty of bantering the emperor slight
ly about his dress. Sire said he to
the emperor, your majesty dresses too
much like good family man. Pray,
sire, be an example to your faithful
subjects of good taste in dress Would
you like me, i'll order to please YOU
replied the emperor, to dress like a
scented flop, like d dandy-in fine, like
the king of Naples and the Two Sici-
lies? AS for me, | must hold on to my
old habitudes.' Yes. sire. and to your
habits tues (old clothes or dead fash
IONS, added the king ON one occasion.
'Detestable.' cried the emperor. That
is worthy of Brunei And they laugh
ed heartily over this play on words.
THE emperOrs vest and breeches
were always of white cashmere. He
changed them every morning. and they
were washed only three or four times.
Two hours after he had left his room
1t often happened that his breeches
were all stained with ink, owing to his
habit of wiping his pen on them and
scattering ink all around him by knock
ing his pen against the table. Never
p theless, as he dressed in the morning
for the whole day, he did not change
his clothes on that account and re-
manned in that condition the remainder
Of the day. He wore none but white
silk stockings, his shoes, which were
very light and thin. being lined with
silk and his boots lined throughout in
side with white fuStian. and when he
felt an itching on one of his legs he
rubbed ii with the heel of his shoe or
the boot on the other leg which added
still more TO tie effect Of the ink
blotches. His shoe buckles were oval
either plain gold or with medallions.
HIS maiJ;lE before making his tot
let In summer put on pantaloons of
white pique and dressing Gown of
the same and in winter pantaloons and
dressing gown of swanShin. while on
his head was turban tied i'll front.
the two ends hanging down on his neck
behind. When The emperor do2ned
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-25
Major W. NJ. Robbins Successor.

Raleigh Times
The news comes from Washington,
that General Lomax, of Virginia. is to
be the successor of Major W. NJ. Rob
bins, of Statesville, as member OF
the Gettysburg Battlefield Commls-
sion. We had reason to believe that
one of our North Carolina heroes
would have this place. There are
reasons WIN this should have been
SO. North Carolina troops advanced
further into the enemy's lines on that
Hateful field than did the troops from
anv other Southern State, and we
lost more men in killed and wounded
in that battle than any other State,
either North or South. Hence North
Carolina should be permitted to par
ticipate in preserving to history in
monuments of stone the memories OF
that field, which has been baptized
with the best blood she had to give
to the cause that was loved and is
lost.
Several of our North Carolina lead
ers had been mentioned for the place
made vacant by the untimely death
of Major Robbins. Among these were
Mai. Chas. NJ. Steadman, of the 44th
North Carolina regiment and Gen.W.
P.Roberts, Gates county, ofthe North
Carolina calvery. There is no honor
too great to be conferred upon these
sons of the Old North State, who gave
to their country the strength and
vigor Of their young manhood in the
bloody days of the war, and have
contributed so much to the rebuild
ing of her broken fortunes since the
banner of the young republic of the
South was furled at Appomattox
! more than forty years ago.
However, as North Carolina could
not get this coveted recognition, we
Join with our neighbors of Virginia
in cOngratulating the SOnth upon
the fact that this distinction fell to
General Lomax, who was one OF the
bravest of the brave in that army
| whose achievements filed the universe
| with the story of their proves and
heroism. General Lomax belonged to
the calvary branch service before the
war, and was one of the escorts OF
President Lincoln in his perilous route
to Washington to be inaugurated on
March 4th, 1861. General LomaX
| almost Immediately after this event
| resigned his commission in the federal
army, and rendered his sword to Vir-
ginia and the South, and to the end
no truer heart followed the stars and
| bars than that of General Lomax of
the Virginia cavalry.
She (at the Park)-Aren't those
dear little monkeys cute? He-NO.
They remind me too much of some
people know. She-Oh, you should
not be so awfully sensitive-Detroit
Tribune.
See the nice line of market baskets just
received at ii. THOMASON'S
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-25
Seab0ard Air Line Railway
SPECIAL RATES OFFERED ON ACCOUNT or
THE FOLLOWING OCCASIONS.

ASHEVILLE, N.C.-Conference Young PEG
pies Missionary Association, June 18th, to
July 2nd.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-Summer
School Of Methods, June 9th to August 9th
BALTIMORE, MD.-United Society Chris
tian Endeavor International Convention,
July 5th TO 10th.
WRIGHTSvILLE. n. C.-Summer School,
June 18th to 21st.
HOT SPRINGS, VA Southern Hardware
JObbers Association, and American Hard
ware Manufacturers Association, June 9Th
to 9th.
MONTEAGLE, TENN.-Monteaglr sum
mer School Institute, July 18th to August
5th.
MONTEAGLE, TENN.-w Women = Congre,-
August LIST to 18th.
NASHVILLE, TENN Peabody COLLEGE
Summer School, Vanderbilt institute" June
14th to August 9th.
TUSCALOOSA, ALA-Summer School Tor
Teachers, June 18th to July 2sth
KNOXVILLE, TENN-Summcr School,
June goth to July 2sth.
MONTEAGLE, TENN.-Monteagle Bible
Training School, July 23rd to August 18th
RICHMOND, VA.-Farmers' National Con
gress, September 18th to 27th.
ST. LOUIS, MO.-National Baptist Ann
versary, May 18th to oath.
SAVANNAH, GA.-Fourt Annual Tcur'-a-
ment Southern Golf Association, May 9th 10
18th
ATHENS GA.-Sumner School, June 2'th
| to July 2Sth-
PORTLAND, ORE.-Lewis and Clark Ten
tennial Exposition, June LIST TO Oct. 10.
| PORTLAND, ORE.-American Medical Ne
| ISOLATION, July 11th to 18th.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-American Surei'
| gical Association, July 4th to 9TH.
| Seaboard also announces low second ciaf.
| colonist rates to Pacific Coast points uhu
| May LIST, 1905. For further Information
time tables, etc, apply to
E. 3. BRADY, AGENT, Gu. GATfIS. LP'h
Henderson. NC Raleigh. y {.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-25

The council of State has passed an
order donating to each rural public
school library in the State a set OF
the North Carolina Regimental His
tories of the Civil War. The histories
will be sent out very soon.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-25
The State Will be Gamer.
Raleigh Times.

Raleigh Times.
Mr.. Fred l.. Merritt, for many years
prominently identified with the news
papers of the State, has been appoint
ed Land and Industrial Agent OF the
Atlantic & North Carolina Company,
lessees of the Atlantic & North Caro-
lima Railroad. No one knows more
concerning the magnificent natural
resources of the State than Mr.. Mer-
rift, and no one speaks or writes
more convincingly and effectively OF
these resources than he. The State
will be great gamer by the activi
ties he will put forth in it's behalf.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18

The Tuesday Morning Club
Twentieth Marriaee Anniuersaru
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
CONTINUED from 1st Paae)

Continued from Ist Page)
sickness, paying well for the care
they received
For these pay wards were establish
ed, where luxuries were added to the
Skillful care of the hospitals trained
nurses, and patients were attended by
their private physicians. The support
of the community kept pace with the
needs OF the Institution, which now
began with the revenue obtained
from its pay wards, TO be more than
self Sustaining But its field widened
and its work grew continually. The
little Hospital, containing only four
rooms, was far too small for the de-
mands upon it. Its charity wards
were always crowded, and many pa
tientst both rich and poor, had TO be
turned away.
Early in the last year the King
Daughters took a brave resolution
and embarked upon a work which
a few years before, would have been
entirely beyond the bounds OF their
utmost expectations This was no
less than the purchase of a large and
valuable lot and the erection thereon
of brick and stone hospital or Home
which would be sufficient for present
needs, and would cost abont $4,000
This work today is an accomplished
fact. The handsome new building
will in "a few weeks be ready for oc-
cupancy, and will remain for many
years TO come a monument to thc
efforts OF a band of energetic, intel
L
so to the generosity of Washington
county and the citizens of Greenville
Washington county, each month
when its board of supervisors meets
makes an allowance of $50 TO the
Kings Daughters
The city of Greenville, through its
council gives SIS each month; the
Elk's Club, $40; the Knights OF Ply
thias. SIS; the Mississippi Club, SIS;
the Barkeepers Union; $40.
The members Of the Kings Daugh-
ters society. now 800 in number. tax
themselves. each member for monthly
dues, The revenue from paying hos
Dital patients is quite handsome, and
will be very greatly increased as soon
as the new hospital IS opened
In addition to these, the subsCrip-
tiOns from private sources are con
stant and surprisingly large, often be
ing several hundred dollars at time
The circle. COMPOSED entirely Of
women, including many Of the most
prominent in the social lie % the
city, claims to he the largest n Amer
ica. and is certainly one Of the most
nourishing
It's offcers-chosen from among its
members, are selected for their spec
;al fitness in energy. executive abll-
ity and devotion to the purposes Of
the society Harmony and unan'm-
itv characterize its workings. and the
remarkable success OF all its under
takings is 4 sufficient testimony to
the public esteem in which It is held
and the carrestness and business ahil
! ity Of its members.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18

phis.
Miss Jean Oliver has returned to
the S. s. & c. in Columbus after a
visit to her home in this city.
Miss Kathleen Harty leaves in
few days to visit friends in Mobile,
and later in New Orleans.
Mrs. McLaurin, of Vicksburg, was
guest of Mrs. J. M Jayne during the
latter part Of the week
Mrs. David Oursler has returned to
her home in Memphis after being a
guest of relatives in this city.
= q
Miss Nan Nelson will leave in the
future to join party OF Vicksburg
friends and go to attend the inaugu-
rationot President Roosevelt in
Washington, on March the fourth.
DR. f. A. Bizzell, OF Arcola, paid
: friends in Greenville & visit this
week,
Mr.. A. L. Mckee has returned from
a visit to New Orleans
I . . =
Mr. Herbert Eustjs spent several
! days in Vicksburg during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Milhrons, at
home with Mrs. Abner Martin, 2Iz
North Broadway
= 4
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Elkas, of St
Louis. are guests of Mr and Mrs
Frankel
Miss Bessie Erwin, OF Lake Wash
ington, has been a guest of friend
here this week
Mr. Clifford Blackburn, of Memphis
is a guest in the city.
Mr. VIM Swain, of Elizabeth, wa
, among this weeks visitors in Green
willie.
! Mrs Robert Walker leaves tQda
for her home in Birmingham afte
5 visiting her nieces. Misses Fannie an
| Sali1c w alkeT.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Lindy have IT
turned after visiting Charlotte, n. c
= and other points of interest in til
: East and are pleasantly located fc
the remainder of the winter at III
home of Mrs. Annie Bergman.
=
yi Miss Abrams OF Arkansas. IS hei
\ on a visit to Misses Beulah and Kit
Frankel and Pauline ElkaS
y
s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mckinne
$ are guests of Mr and Mrs LcRc
Percy.
Mrs K. c. Kretchmar and her so
( Mr. w P. Kretchmar, are pleasant
} located at the home of Mrs. w
Trigg on Alexander street
= = q
d Thursday Night Dance
/ The young men of the Eiysjan Cit
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
End of Bitter Fight

Two ph, 81. .',ns had a long and
right lung" writes J. F. Hughes, OF
Du Pont, Ga, and gave me up. "Ev-
erybody thought my time had come,
AS last resort l tried DIR. King 5
New Discovery for Consumption The
benefit l received was striking and l
was on my feet in few days. Now
I've. entirely regained my health. 1t
conouers all Coughs, Colds. and
Throat and Yung troubles. Guaran-
teed by Finlay, the druggist. Prlce
oc and SI.oo. Trial bottles free.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18

Silk Shirt Waist Suits at Nelms &
Bum's.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
REDUCED RATES VIA
For Mardi Gras Carnivals Tiff
SOUTHER RAILWAY FOR
MARDI GRAS CARNIVALS S

The Southren Railway will sell tick
cts from Greenville, Miss, and other
stations within the State OF Missis-
sippi to New Orleans, La, Mobile.
Ala, and Pensacola, Fla, from March
Est to 9th inclusive, and for trains ar
irving at these points before noon
March 9TH, for one first class fare,
plus IS cents, for the round trip.
Final limit March nth Final limit
to March % may be secured by de
posting icllet with Mr. Joseph
Richardson, special agent, not later
than 8 p. m, March II, and upon pay
ment of fee of so cents For further
information call on f R Oliver
Agent
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18

Silk Shirt Waist Suits at Nelms &
Blum's.
Mrs Shcrrard Clemens and hand
some little son, Shcrrard Clemens, Jr,
spent several days In Vicksburg last
week visiting Mrs Shcrrard Clemens,
one OF the leading cotton buyers of
that place.
New line of silk patterns for Shirt
Waists At Nelms & Blum's.
Miss Lucille Oliver is at home from
the l. T. & &. in Columbus to spend
some days
Miss Carrie Belle Ncgus returned
recently after a few weeks visit to
friends IN Yazoo City.
Mrs. J. B Kemp has returned from
enjoyable visits to- friends in Knox
willie and New Orleans. where she was
made the recipient OF a large number
of social attentions
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Percy were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Percy
in Memphis during the early part OF
tins week.
Mrs II. H. O'Bannon is visiting
her mother Mrs. T ] Mangham, il
New Orleans.
Mrs. Whitaker and Miss Eva Whit
aker, Of Vicksburg, have been gpest.
of Mrs. ] w. Ward and the Misse.
Ward for several days
Miss Pearl Willinghams has gon
TO spend the late winter and earl,
spring IN New York.
Miss Lorena Barry has rcturne,
t7om a visit to her mother in Mem
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
TOOK HIS Own lIFE:


sal ending e the life Of ,no Jaaes. bY ms
own eeausa he found after purchasing bill Ct
luab lsat his son. who vas erecting the same Kind
. Of n she adjoining yard bad hoagh' tho same
bill a ass from Planters Lnmbe. Ntli ~
of th should be lesson 10 Others.
true you may not take your own life bot Why
taEe money and throw it away to the "lnds
whef - save il by purchasing your lumber from
this 4agng and if you have other use for H. give
it to SIR ife to beautify the home after it is erected
awaiting your coming and have received
4 Pine and Cypress lumber, plain and dress
ed 5 1ales. Doors Blinds and Roofing to fill your
orde, Planters Lumber Go. Phone 20l.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18

The fire is out, the house IS cold'
Is the stories often told
But poor man who tries to work,
And from his duty he does shlrk'
Recause half frOze he sees no way,
To work more than half the day
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
IF it is used in an Office We have it,
STEGER-HOLMES & CO.
COMMERCIAL STATIONERS

entertained very delightfully."- on
lovely guests being: Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L, Mosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Shields, Mr. and Mrs w H. Mont
gomery, Mrs. n S. Nelson, Mrs J.
J. Richards, Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs
Charles Mckinney, Mrs Leila Jack
son; Miss Blanche Archer with Mr.
H NJ Perkinson; Miss Sarah Walker
with Mr. Hugh G. Bass; Miss Flea
nor Stone with Mr.. Josh Bell; Miss
Katie Johnson with Mr.. w. w.
Worthington; Miss Lola Belle Finlay
with Mr Irwin NJ. Cowie; Miss Belle
Barkley with Mr. Earl Allen; Miss
Carrie Montgomery with Mr.. Louis
Hilzin; Miss Nan Nelson with ME-.
R. Oliver; Miss Seymour Nance with
Mr.. Warren Jackson; Miss Matsy
Wynn with Mr. d. H. Jackson; Miss
Carrie Conway, of Vicksburg, with
Mr. ]. M Robertshaw; Miss Wells, of
Vicksburg, with Mr. McKie; Miss
Mary Clay, Of Paris, KY, with Mr.. l..
L. Murphy; Miss jamie Clay, OF Mex
leo, Mo, with MI Frank Robertshaw
Miss Emma Louise Roberts, Of Rose
dale, with Mr.. w. P kretchmar; Miss
Mamie Bradley, of Monroe, La, with
Mr.. S D. Finlay jr.; Miss Elizabeth
Maxwell with Mr.. D, f. Richards;
Messrs. A. c. Bell. Cox, of Columbus.
Wells, Of Vicksburg Roth, OF Vicks-
burg, Dunbar Archer. Bourne, War
rem Smith. Robert Wynn Q NJ. Iolm~
son. Herbert McMul1n, ]. { Comfy,
r. n. BeGon, Hider, J. N Anderson
=, Campbell. Victor Erwin and Guy
Aiirn.
Sans Souci, Club Entertained
The Sans Souci Club mer on hurs-
dav afternoon with Ms. Jacob /
| Strickland for hostess. and vac enter
tanned in a truly artistic fashioa
| Elchre was played at small tables arc
! the guests numbered about forty sty
lishly gowned ladies'.
The club prize, a painted plate, 10
] progressions was awarded Mrs. Stan
| lev Henshaw; the clubs lone hah'
prize. gold hat pin, was won by Mrs
TavIor HARRISON: a guests prize 10
protr2esions, white velvet SOFA cusIl
ion. fell to Mrs. ], B. Watt. Mrs /
7. Hall received the guests lone ham
prize. silver bon bon dish and
sketch in water colors was prescnte
to Miss Charlotte Brandon as a cor
ISOLATION.
a tempting luncheon was served l
several courses. the last course bein
confections served in miniature toWe
Dot, from which fairy like DAISIES III
ed their white and gold blossoms.
Young Ladies Euchre Club
Mrs. Ike Solomon was the hoste'
at an entertainment given at the AV,
i, nue. Hotel on Thursday afternoon
honor OF the young ladies kuchl
E Cllb
The affair was in the fashion Of
valentine party and was one of Il
. protest OF the season. Miss Rs
, Eckstone kept the score on crlmsc
heart shaped tally cards, and vale
tines were drawn for the consolato
y Red and white were pleasing!y ming
y ed in the decorations and lunchec
was served near the close OF Il
entertainment.
Miss Sadie Wilczinski received t
Y first prize andMiss HannahGoIdste
captured the consultations
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18

WANTED-Boy about Ia or IS years
Of age, to learn the printing busi-
ness, one who is not afraid Of work
and who IS looking for a chance
to lear1.-Apply at this Office.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18

WANTED-3 houses and 4 vacant
lots. If you want to sell You see
ne-T have the purchaseT-Jesse
Oldham.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18

Griffin, entertained a number OF his
boy friends on Friday afternoon of
last week in celebration of his seventh
birth day.
The Tuesday Morning Club
The Tuesday Morning Club met
this week with Miss Fannie D. Walk
er and was charmingly entertained
at cards. Miss Lola Belle Finlay be-
ing the victor in the competition for
the handsome prize.
= .
Twentieth Marriage Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ignace cele-
brated their twentieth anniversary of
their marriage in a mast delighted
fashion last week
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18

Shcpard.s moving picture show,
last Saturday afternoon and evening
showed 10 a small but appreciative
audience and the entertainment was
one of the best that has been seen
In GrccuvilIc
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
Young Ladies Euchre Club

Birthday Celebration
Master George Griffin, the hand
some little son of Mr. and Mrs VIM
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18

New line Of Silk Waists at Nelns
& Blurn's.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18

Mrs. Charles A. Ehlbert entertained
at cards on Wednesday honoring the
EuChre Club
The afternoon was a most enjoy
able one and the entertainment was
characterized by the same charming
taste and grace that is always in evi-
dcnce when Mrs Ebert is hostess.
The two handsome prizes were
awarded Mrs. Sam Blum and Miss
Scott
New line Of Silk Waists at Nelns
" Elum's.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
Omitted from last week)

TaNT WT|F
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilczinski
and Mr. and Mrs. Leop Wilzin have
gone to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Will
zln in Birmingham, where they will
be joined by Mrs Nathan WI ~n,
of New York.