davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
MINIATURE CRUISER
BEARS FLOWERS TO SEA
The Lottie, Adorned With Gariands,
Set Adrift in Memory of Those
Buried IN Ocean.

a floral ship, a tribute to the memory
of the sailors who sleep beneath the
sos was cast adrift in the waters or
the Potomac at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Department of the Potomac had
a miniature cruiser built with which 10
convey the floral tribute to the mighty
ocean under whose waters so many OF
C,,,r heroes have found their last resting
place.
Lottfe. the miniature cruiser, and
the bsarer of the flowers for thet un-
known graves, was cast affoat from the
Seventh street wharf by Confrade
stephen Whitney. and on Its forenaast II
bore the inscription: Let me go TO the
ocean. I have a floral tribute to the
soldiers and sailors who sleep beneath
It's waters
The forward flagstaff OF the miniature
cruiser, from which the Union JACK
was flying, was cut from a tree on the
battlefield Of Gettysburg in 1888. by
Comrade Whitney.
There were no exercises in connection
with the launching of Lottie, which.
as soon as cut loose from her moorings.
serenely began her solemn mission or
strewing flowers on the waters or the
deep in whose bosom sforevertrest some
OF our most glorious heroes.
Many floral contributions were re-
ceived for this particular partl OF Mem
oriaI Day exercises, among the contri-
butors being President and MIS- Roose-
welt, Department of the Potomac. q. A.
R.. A. p. Tasker commanding, and the
Association Of Nurses OF Salem. Mass.
The bearer Of the tribute besides fly
ing the Union Jack bore large silk
American nag and the body of the boat
was completely hidden from view with
bunting
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
C0L0RED VETERANS GATHER
AT HARMONY CEMETERY

Services at Harmony Cemetery were
under the direction Of the colored posts.
Charles Sumner. No. 8. and Frederick
Douglass. No. q. The details were
looked after by Charles r Douglas,
chairman: r. D. Goodman. and Alexan-
der Freeman.
Precisely at noon a bugler sounded
"assembiy.' the notes ringing down the
shaded aisles of the bdrying ground
and losing themselves in the hills be-
yond America" was sung by Prof ].
+ Layton and a chorus OF picked voices.
c. r. Douglass, III an appropriate ad-
dress, welcomed the visitors and spoke
OF the national significance of the day.
Then followed prayer. and Heroes
beloved" by the chorus and the
audience.
Z. Afendes King. the orator of the
day delivered an address filed with
patriotic passages. There was then more
The ceremonies concluded with a
salute to the dead fred by the First
SaDarate Battalion OF the District Ma
tional Guard, 9nd taps.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
ST. ELzABETH'S
DEAD EljL()GIzEO
Impressive Ceremonies on
the Asylum Grounds.
ADDRESS TO THE VETERANS
School Children Sing "a Hero Sleeps
Here"-Lineoln's Gettysburg Speech
Read-Strewing Flowers.
ADDRESS TO THE VETERANS

In the cemetery adjoining ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital. where a few years ago
John A. Logan Post, No, I3. G. A. r.,
discovered that there were inferred more
than two thousand soldier dead, the
members of Logan Post gathered again
this morning to renew the miniature
flags, honoring those who sacrificed their
lives for their country, and to strew the
graves with flowers In the beautiful Me
mortal Day service.
The ceremonies were under direction OF
A. b. Frisbie. commander of the post
and in his address, as well as In the
services of The day. were reflected the
pathos which inevitably accompanies the
recalling of memories of comrades who,
with minds shattered by terrible suffer
ing on the battlefield, spent their last
days IN the Government hospital for the
insane, and lie buried within the
grounds.
Veterans March to Stand.
In realistic military form the service
at the hospital cemetery was held. the
old soldiers of Logan Post marching into
the grounds in close formation. and, an
swering the weil-remembered assem-
bly, call of the bugler. gathered before
the speakers stand. The Rev. Willard
G. Davenport. chaplain Of the post. pro-
nounced the invocation
Drawing his material from the history
OF the country, Commander A. B. Fris-
bic painted All inspiring word picture
of The progress of the colonies of the
New World, with the causes leading &c
the Revolution and the evolution OF the
United States.
An address welcoming the Grand Army
men was made by DR.. William A
White, the superintendent.
Singing Of Children.
Children from the Van Buren, public
school, lead by Miss A sa1ome Win
gate, sang "A Hero Sleeps Here and
CoInrade D. J. Evans recited a poem
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was reat
by AIpheus Dawson.
"Solemnly set apart by act Of Con
gress for the purpose Of ceremonial
observance of public tribute to the
memory of the brave soldiers who of
fered their lives as q sacrifice. thai
the nation might live, and that fires
government might not perish from tht
face of the earth, this day, full OF
thoughts Of patriotic memories, takes
US back more than the life OF a genera
ton, and we are again with those o.
our comrades VINO went out with u:
and did not return
This sentiment was voiced by VII
liam Odeil. past department com
mander.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

Under the direction of Thomas H Mar
tin. Junior vice department commander,
memorial services were held in Congress
ionaI Cemetery this morning, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock. A multitude gath
cred to do honor to the dead soldiers OF
the Union.
Prior to the services women and child
ren had carefully decorated the graves
of the heroes with fresh flowers. ATneri-
can flags adorned all the larger tomb
stones. The decorations presented
beautiful spectacle as the bugler called
the throngs together for the opening eH-
ercises.
Reveille and assembly were sounded
bv the bugIer. The Engineers' md
played "Infiammatus, from from 10 Koss,nI haI,s
gorgeous Stabat Mater. Inen the otslIa Slt
and assembly joined in Nearer. MY
God, To Thee.
Auditor Andrews Address.
The invocation was delivered by the
Eev. Carl D. Doney. VINO was introduced
nv Commander Martin This WAS fol
lowed by more singing. after which
commander Martin introduced William
r Andrews, auditor for the Treasury
Department, who was the crater OF the
day
Mr. Andrews paid tribute to the pra-
1Ary and heroism of the American sol
der. Touching upon the great iesso'iS
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES IN CITY CEMETERIES
OLD VETERANS MARCH
IN ONE MORE PARADE
"Old Guard" Treads With Firm Step Despite Numerous
Years-Spanish War Veterans, District Militia.
Marine Band, and Police in Line.

The parade from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Arlington was the most impress
sive part of the days exercises. Neces-
sarily short on account of the inability
of the aged veterans to march as fast
and as far as they did fifty years ago.
it was nevertheless a, lifelike reproduc-
ton of the marches of the war when
those same men went forward to meet
the enemy.
The line formed on the north side Of
Pennsylvania avenue, the right resting
on Fifteenth street. and the head of
the column moving at 10 a. m. sharp
over the following route: Fifteenth
street saorth to Pennsylvania avenue,
west to Jackson place. north to ii street,
east to Twelfth street, south to Penn
sylvania avenue. to the place assigned
for taking the electric cars to Arlington
Order of Parade.
The exact order of the parade was as
follows:
Detachment OF mounted police. United
States Marine Band, Walter +. smith
second leader, and acting leader; F11In
d. Simms, Commanding; Old Guard,
Capt. James NJ Edgar, commanding,
department commander; department
officers and official staff, past depart.
nent commanders; members Of staff of
conmander-in John a. Rawiins
rnander& Carson Post. No, 2. E.
DoUglas King, commander; Lincoln Post
No ), George NJ. Honey, commander;
George e. Meade Post. No, ., A. a
Maxim, commander; Y. >, Grant Post,
No. 6, Burton R. Ross. commander;
james A. Garfield Post. No. Z. Henry
A. johnson, commander. Burnside Post
No S, Henry Romeyn, commander;
Potomac Post, No: IL, j. IyIer foWeii
commander; Phil Sheridan Post. No. ii,
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

E. C. Dougherty, commander; Lafayette
Post, No. -, Josiah 7. Ford. command
er, Brigade Band, D. c, n. e.. d. y
Macleod. leader; Spanish War Veterans,
s. Clifford Cox department commander,
commanding: William r. Peddie Drum
and Fife Corps; Army and Navy Union.
Posts Excused.
The following posts were excused from
taking part In the parade. as they had
been assigned to other cemeteries for
duty: Charles Sumner Post. No. 8: Far
ragut Post, No. 10; John A. Logan Post,
No. IS; George H. Thomas Post, No, 10;
Henry Wilson Post. No. II: George u,
Morris Post, No. 19, and Frederick Doug
lass Post, No. 21.
Those, however, who were in the pa
raCie formed a large and soldierly look
ing array. 1t mattered not that the sun
shone on hair silvered by the touch OF
many winters. nor that the "Oid
Guard trod with n step not so firm
and quick In the campaigns long gone
minds of those who marched were pic
lures of other fields and in their ears
the ghosts of other tunes.
Past and Present Glory.
Those who saw them march across
the waters of the Potomac to the rest
ing place of their dead companions re-
allied and understood the glory and the
grandeur they impersonated. They were
the soldiers who had saved the Union
and, in thought and in word. they were
welcomed as heroes Of the entire coun-
try.
So, applauded by the watchers and
spurred to endurance by the memory
OF their marches, they made their way
along the streets Gf the Capital they
had defended and across the bridge
they had held more than once against
the enemy.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
MORRIS POST HAS
DUAL EXERCISES
Tributes to Dead in Holy
Rood aud Oak Hill.
Patriotic Addresses and Solemn In
vocations Form Part of the Me
mortal Ceremonies.

Tributes to departed veterans formed
touching feature of the ceremonies
held today at Holy Rood and Oak Hill
Cemeteries. Survivors of old regiments
gathered in small numbers about the
graves and as prayers were said heads
were reverentIy bent and hearts united
in an earnest plea for those who have
gone before.
The ceremonies at both places were
held under the auspices of the George
U. Morris Post, No. 19. and were under
the direction Of George W. Fletcher.
post commander. and several commit
tees.
In answer to the call of the com
E;ander members of the post formed al
the cemetery gate at 9 O'clock and then
marched futo, the grounds. where inn
pressiye memorial services were held.
Call Of Assembly.
The old familiar call of Assembly"
was sounded by Bugler William Fox,
and its strains brought those gathered
about the grounds 10 attention. The
Rev. Thomas s. Harlin, pastor of Trim
ity Catholic Church, delivered an I'm
pressive prayer and everyone listened
with keen interest to the reading of
Lfneoin.s Gettysburg Address" by J.
Barton Miller. AT the conclusion of
visited the graves of theif old comrades
and laid wreath 70 the memory of the
dead. A small American flag waved
above the graves in pretty token of the
deeds of the dead heroes.
When the services had been concluded
In Holy Rood Cemetery mem bers of the
post proceeded to Oak Hill. where me-
mortal services were held at 10 o clock
IN the picturesque chapel within the
grounds
Words of Lincoln.
A s a preliminary to the series of pa
triotic addresses a short Invocation was
offered by the Rev. James II. ". Blake,
rector of Christ P. Z. Church, George
town, and the veterans were again
thrilled with Lincoln's memorable words
at Gettysburg,
Loving hands had even before that
time placed wreaths and fresh flowers
about the graves, but Ii was left for tfle
ola soldiers to pay their fitting tribute
&c the men whose deeds went to make
up the history of the country. With a
loving touch and a memory which none
of the other visitors might command
flower clusters were placed on the
graves, and to the sad strains OF Taps
the little flock Of visitors dispersed the
better for having Joined in commemorate
ing the lives of Americas g iliustrious
dead
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
Totals ............... u 81

"Batted for Jacobsen in the ninth in
ming. *+Batted for McGovern In the
ninth inning ~~-Batted for Winter In
the ninth inning. ++*sPitched last IN
ming.
Washington III o 2 Q Q %
Two base hits-Hul. Collins. Grim
shaw, Ferris t2l, selbach First on balls
Jacobsen, 8. First on errors-Wash-
ington, :. Left on bases-Wa shfngton,
6; Boston. 8. Sacrifice hits-Freeman,
Hueisman, Heydon. Stolen bases-Jones,
Cassidy, Jacobsen. Parent, Burkett
Struck out-Jacohsen, 2; Winter. 8;
Young. 2 Double plays-HiIi to Stahl !;
Mullen, Cassidy. Stahl Attendance
9.1S7. Umpires-Kelley and Mccarthy.
Time of game hours.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
NATIONALS LOST OUT
IN THE LAST INNING
Continued from First Page.)

ninth inning Hill opened the festivi-
tives for Washington with a double.
and scored on McGovern's bzd throw
to catch him stealing second. In
the fifth round Knoll singled. was sac
rifieed by Heydon. and went TO third
on Jacobsen's punky hit to second.
Jacobsen stolen second and Knoll scor-
ed on McGovern's bad throw TO get
the pitcher. Jacobsen romped home
on Jones safety to center
Boston's first run came in the fourth
inning on q double by Collins, sacrifice
by Freeman. and hit by GrImshaw.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
PLAY IN SOUTHERN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The results OF the morning play at
the Bachelor Clubs Southern champion
ship tennis tournament follow:
Parks beat Kelly. 6-4 and 6-a.
Carr beat Lincoln. 90 and Ga.
GiaZebrook beat Swenerton. 6-1 and
6-4
Gordon beat Larned by default
Gordon beat Beiienger. s-s and 60.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
WASHINGTON A CITY
PRACTICALLY DESERTED
It's Inhabitants at Cemeteries, on Ex-
cursions, or Visits in Enjoyment
of the Holiday.

Quick to grasp the opportunity for
holiday residents OF Washington have
today practically deserted the city. De-
partment clerks, to whom a day away
from the office is a godsend, have packed
their lunch baskets and sailed down the
river or gone for picnic into the woods
Memorial Day has a double meaning
Ia the working people of Washington.
1t is day when fitting tributes are
paid TO the memory of departed rela-
tives and friends. and it is the day when
the summer season has it's formal open-
Ing.
Many people flocked to Arlington and
other cemeteries. but the majority of
Washington residents went yesterday
afternoon 10 the cemeteries and deco
rated the graves, and today they are
taxing advantage OF their brief hoii-
The river excursion steamers carried
larger crowds than they nave for many
for a trip to MT. Vernon, where they
and added their tributes to others at
the tomb. Others went on over to Mar
shall Hall and spent the entire day on
the the pretty lawn of the old estate. A
bis crowd also went to River View on
the steamers Pentz, Harry Randall and
PocahOptaS.
Up to Cabin John.
While many people went down the
river. hundreds of others took the other
route and went up about the region of
Cabin John Bridge and Great Falls.
Fishing tackle formed the chief equip
Inent for many. and all along the river
bank and out In the stream there were
fishing parties galore. Perch are plentf-
1ui and the bass season opened today.
The only evidence that Washington
was not entirely deserted was q goodly
game at the American League PARK
when the Nationals played Boston. II
really slooked Gs IL the men had been
compelled to allow the women of tho
family TO get the benefit of an outing
while they remained peacefully at home
taking the afternoon off at the bali
park.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
r. II. e.
All si1lIrg.
BroOkland Want Ad Branch.

Want Advertisements for the Evening
and SUNDAY Tines viii be received ar
regular office rates at Arthur II. T.
Luerssen's Pharmacy. Brookiand. d. C.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
Up to Cabin John.
Group.

An attack of Group can be waraed of.
by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
promptly at the nrst indication of the
approach of the disease. For sais hy
all druggists-
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

a. New York R.H Z.
1zroo,tiyn .....0eo1 01oo0-2 8 o
Kew York .....1 0 x-7 II l
patterseg-Scan1on and Ritter; hfcGin-
nifty and Bowernlan. Umpires-klem
and BausewiDe.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
At Boston:

At Boston:
.rt,tsdeI,,,ia 0o603400 2-l5 II 8
7 Rasfng' l,ltlsls't'i.. 20I00 000O8 6 6
T5iftineer and Kahoe; Frazer and Mo
ran and NeedhaTn. uEipire-O Day
Ar Pittsburg. RH. e.
q. .o,,isa',s'i-. 90 o 0 o o 0 90 8 3
Pittsburg .....-..l . : ! H-6 o
ner; Case and cariscn. Umpire-Jol1n-
stone.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
Boys Wash Suits

Gently at most enjoyable parish tea.
Mrs. Shanahan was assisted in en-
pertaining by Mrs. ]. ]. Ryan and
Mrs. John Cannon.
President Halter, in his annual re-
port 10 the Business League. comrl:-
ments the city on its Improvement i'll
telephone service. This was compli-
ment justly deserved by Manager Gal
lagher and his able corps Of aasis-
tants for the great improvements they
have made in this branch Of public
service
Mr.. Gallagher has fully demon
strated by his ability anf knowledge
OF the telephone business that Green
lille has one of the best telephone sys-
TENS in the country, and that the
people can and will Ct the 'rst-
class service paid for by them The
Times, with President Halter, j
only glad Of the opportunity t. ack-
nowIedge this improv >ment, ana
thanks the company and manager for
the same.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
HOTEL CoWAN CARD PARTY

4 charming affair of this week was
the card party given at Hotel Cowan
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
George Turner.
The floral decorations were III red
and green and rich glow was cast
over the scene by crimson shaded
lights. There were present about
forty beautifully gowned ladies and
the game of progressive euchre was
enthusiastically enjoyed.
Mrs. Z. r. WORKMAN won the first
prize. Mrs. Louis Mosby the prize
for lone hands and Mrs. O. B. Alex
ander cut the consolation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
DELIGHTFUL PARISH TEA

A delightful Parish tea was given
this week by Mrs. Joe Wall. The
house was effectively decorated with
cutflowers and growing plants and a
delicious menu was served by two at
tractive tea girls. Misses Marie Clach
and Stella Wade, while Miss Mamie
Wall. Mrs. !. J. Ryan, Mrs. Roselle
and Mrs John Cannon assisted in re
cciving
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
MISS MATSY WYNN IS AP-
POINTED SPONSOR FO2
CONFEDERATE VETERAN,

Miss Matsy Wynn has been an-
pointed sponsor Tor the third brigade
Mississippi Confederate Veterans. to|
attend the reunion IN Louisille The
maids Of honor are Miss Mary Thorn
as and Miss Elizabeth Wells q
Nicksburg, while Mrs John Jackson
Will act as official chaperon
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
A HUGE DELIGHT J"

the ecstatic Summer Girl finds as well
as the brilliant editor when they sur
round a glass Of our sparkling. foam
ing, effervescent. finely favored, all
to the good" soda water. and their
company will share her enjoyment if
he has glass drawn tor himself.
Likely to be two for each-"it's so
good
c. H. MOORE. Druggist,
Poplar Street
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. VI. p Metcalfe has returned
after a sojourn Of several months il
New Orleans.
r
Mrs. Abe Blum, of New Orleans,
has been a guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Sam Blum, during the past week.
Mrs. L. B. Coleman left on Wednes
dav for her home in Lake Providence
after spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. G. M Helm.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Tucker, Of Le-
land, were guests of relatives in this
city on last Monday
Mr.. Z. K. Oliver has returned after
spending the past month visiting in
New York and Washington.
r
Mr. /. NJ. Cowie left recently for
his home in England after having
spent the winter in this city.
r
Misses Susie and Ireys Mccut-
cheon were members Of a house par
ty given by Mr.. and Mrs Happlc in
Bolivar county during the early par
of the week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
CHAMPIONSHIPS

among the coming social events
81 interest and prominence Vii! b
the marriage 81 Miss Gertrude ksttie
Frankel, one ct the lovely daughters
ii Mr. and Mrs. Elias Fra16el. ("
Mr.. Montrose Weiss Goldsteia
which will take place at Hebrew Ten
pie Union on Tuesday evening. Juns
sixth. at hall alter eight o'clook-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
At RRADDLEY'S Studio
Over S s. l0c store
MRS. WORKMAN BENEFITS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mrs E R. Workman was the gra-
cious hostess at prettily arranged
tea on Thursday afternoon and eve
ming for the benefit of the Presbyter-
ian church Mrs. Workman was as
sisted in entertaining by Misses Lucy
George, Orvile Stone, Maria Hensley
Starting and Carrie Belle Negus.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
VERY ENJOYABLE
IMPROMPTU DANCE

\ very enjoyable impromptu dance
was given on Thursday evening at
The home OF Mr., and Mrs Henry
f',tcadeu.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
SPECIAL SALE of LACES and EMBROIDERIES

10 pieces of Persian Lawn. regular
SC value, very sheer, white only
zoe French Lawn, very fine quail g
ity. 3o-in. wide and very nice sheer,
Special - I2T Cents
Ladies White Golf Hats, the new
est thing out
Special Price from 7scentS to 81 SO
Ladies White Canvass Oxiords in
the latest toe and heels
Specials, - $I.oo,-$I.5o, and S2.oo
36-inch Jap Silk, white only. ior
Shirt Waists and Suits
A Special for ----- 4e Cents
25c French Organdy, the latest pat
tern and very nice quality
Special -IS Cents
25c Imported dotted Mall in all the
latest shades
A Special for I7II Cents
1000 pieces OF Ribon, all coors
and inches wide
Special 10 Cents
soc Ladies Isle thread lace Hose
Special, pairs for S1.oc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27

LOT A regular English Torch
on lace edging and inserting, very
strong and will stand repeated wash
ing, 10 cent value.
Social
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
English Torchon Lace

LOT 7. Torchon Lace edging and
inserting OF the newest and SWEETEST
patterns, regular cent value
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
VaIencinnes Lace

LOT 3 a Bargain). I5-cent Val
Lace edging and inserting 3-5 inches
wide. very neat pattern
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27

4o-inch figured Lawn.whte ground
with small figure IN red. blue and
black, regular I21zc seller
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
TUESDAY MORNING CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. JACKSON

The Tuesday Morning Club was
prettiIy entertained this week by Mrs
John Jackson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27

Nr. Josh Skinner, OF Lake Wash
ing. was agucst in GrenvilIe on yes
tcrday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27

All our Ioc figured Lawns. very
neat and newest designs
SperiaI -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
PARISH TEA BY

Mrs. Shanahan was the hostess re-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27

SOC Ladies Lace Hose, in bla K,
white, tan and champagne
SDecial . Da;rs Co. g..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27

LOI -7c quality embroider
edginn and inserting to match IN yer.
neat patterns
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27

Mrs. NJ F. Metcalfe has returned
after a sojourn Of several months in
New Orleans.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27

Mr. Morror has returned from
visit to New Orleans.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-21

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Bind, bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist viii refund moneyif PAzo oINr
MINT fails to cure you in 8 to Il davs. soc