davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

ST. Petersburg. Dec ls.-I"
Russo japanese nego Iat.ors ~
status OF which last week were a.s-
ly unsatisfactory. have e1isf's %
a favorable stage and o rupture Is >
longer anticipated. q is ee.''--
that a satisfactory arraugeneal. "
flning the extent 20 whlra 'hs 'lif
uese shall enjoy fishing rights 'a -
Siberian coast and also EUaf -
Japanese the privilege o. t15-
stations ashore for drying a'.. ~
be- attainable without tEe "ii
appeal % the good once %, .l' '-''
powers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
klnn o,ear or,atIn lmproy,d

Stockholm. Sweden, Dec, Ia
King Oscar II 30 much Improved In
health that bis attending physicians
announce that after Tuesday they will
issue only one bulletin daily To.
days bulletin vas a. follows The
king slept seven hours during the
night. his temperature this mroalng
was eel and his pulse was stroas-
er. although stlll somewhat lrreEu-
lar. TacrC Il still q slight discharge
o. mucous from the tFachca
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
ssrvasIs win . Burolar

Gainesville. Ca Dec. 10. Shoe,
ing the man doVn. after a heroie sf.
fort % elect his capture. Balla A.
, brook landed IN Jail the whlt,
man caught IN tie act ~ burE.arlsina
ihe store ~ Fech Roberts. az Cas-.
der. village 70 miles from Gaines.
vile TIE discovery % The Burglar
10 iat store vts made az a iais hour
LAST oighi. and his ctpurs waa ~.
tccicd 10 aeroie strurxis Ths bar.
STAR vas ar,a upoa aud wounded "a,
wiihoui serious rrsulfs BE q san.
poeet % beionE 10 a ranr ~ saf.
Ea1s cferaiias eetucca Birmiarsam
IA ana Cahriotie, ~ G. he Ia
eviiFsuy a tssprpts csaracss- srs
m tcrru ~ tss bsriisnfiary saw
star st- e 80 face co tae cAsrs,
~ tlal coarfv.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
IndIcates Ertenslye Robbsry.

New York. Dec. 10. Indicates
OF an extensive robbery we're ooa-
tained In a general alarm sent out .
the police to arrest Gabriel H.li ahi
his companion, Louise Luoys. and ~
reward Of $500 for their apprehrsos.
With the alarm was q list OF n.sS.as
Iewelry estimated to be worth Over
$40 600. The names OF The oFien
OF the jewelry OF the circums1ios'
OF the robbery were not given. H'
Is described as being F-encs1i'
Of distinguished appearance. b, .
8 feet, 3 inches In height and Hesl'
16 pounds. The description o.. a'
Luoys woman Is not given.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

natehon. Pa. Dec, 10, Siberia
Ansshek, a s'ayonian. liwng al 1ed-
a., Pa, was srret ga AZ that place
ehafEod vita being Implicated IN the
flaHleion barrc mlstcry I, q ale
ieHed that the woman whose. chaJIei
remains vCre fDaud here wps BIS
Wige, who t.sspp, frenf home
several weeks aro u 10 reported
thai ne marFiagV 0f The couple Whieh
took place a year aso. VAS opposed
81 their relatives ana lha, sfJrr their
wgddinE thcy had frequent QuarFclp.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
s.vIer chon,n for asnhoa-d.


Birmingham. Ala. Dec. III.
SEWER, general freight agent OF the
Alabama Great Southern railroad
has been appointed second Vice pres
ident and traffic manager Of the Sea-
board vice Edward +. Cost, re-
signed. The appointment was an
nounced IN a private telegram to Blr-
mlngham from W A. Garrett, first
vice president OF the SeabOard and Il
takes effect on the frs OF the year.
Mr.. Sewer Is in Cincinnati. where
he was called 10 a conference with
Vice President Murphy, OF the Queen
and Crescent Route lie Is one OF
the best known freight trafhc men in
the entire south, and has been OF un-
limited value TO the Queen and Ores
cent Route IN the Birmingham dis
trict He Is propably better posted
on The conditions In Alabama and
other southern states than any other
man In the railroad business IN the
south.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
swept into the Sea.

New Orleans, Dec 10. lit was an
nouneed Tuesday BY officials Of the
Audubon Society that Grand Coehere
island. one hundred acres IN area.
one OF the societys bird Island re-
serves, in the gulf Of Mexico, was
swept into the sea BY the September
hurricane. +. A. Miller. president
Of the society aud four trappers re-
Gently made an excursion 10 the res
eryatlon and found Bremerton island.
another OF the group, under wafer.
They also found thousands OF polioans
with broken wings In a dying condl
ton. II was on Grand Cochere is
land that the daughter OF Thomas
TaggRrt, chairman OF the democrat
lc national committee. lost her life
several years ago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

MOaiEomery, Ala. Dc 10 III h
anuoanccd thai the Mopgomefy hasc.
bal rr8ncaisc. nnW controiiet hy the
MoRt EOmery rruCtioa comraay, vi
BE- ala 60 locsl parties aua nol a..
loWed 20 ieaye the eiy q b also
announced ghti toaa NAlarty. Pi,ch.
~. al b. manaEsf sent ssason
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

Scv York. pcS ti.-At t,se q.
a. rsrstsy n uas s,aiot 40 ne
Nsa York hosvttaI uhesn RsAoa (.
4. McCate. og ne Msshoetsl Erisoo-
pa gaarrb. l. as'isFe5 "a b. sy.nE
~ aRsgisay, Iaat hH "a lea va
vncsarFt rrs isai b. uigai ssrgirs
o. several heagt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

Maysviue. Cal. Dc "
hat htoks oui here Maaaaf 'i
rtroysd re warehouss 49,
VINE. Cooley a CuIis
ezPhsion ir5uTrs q rur
sous uoas fatally Lofs H
st gss &c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

t.eu.svine. Ny. Dc. is-TAe
louisville asa Nashville ralroaa has
gtvcn notiee NAT Is has iucrvasei ths
vagcs % % shopmcn seaat pr
ecaf. effective PC q. TIE iaercase
aEccis abugi g zee nee By ruafoa
ot ihe hIrhss wages. ths Fay fol Ell
b. decreased abaat ftte. e. yraf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
A.Ian.a prIsen o.t. I'D. chnauIek

Cleveland. o.. Dec. l9.-The q
$ inspectors have recommended TO
the proper authorities that Mrs. Cas-
sic Chadwick be sent 70 the federal
prison In Atlanta This change OF
prisons Is partly the result OF a COM
plalnt Of lll-treatment lodged by Mrs
Chadwick with the United States au.
tAorlties. She "a also DESTROYS OF
coming south for the sake OF her
health, which has suffered since she
was sent 10 prison. She has paid Wis
rs south before. but Il viii II viii be
a novel experience for her 20 20 20
Dixie and there enjoy the southern
sun llght urder ire care o. a guard
Il Il believed that the recommends &.
ton o. the inspectors WI be adopt.
Cd. aud that before long Mrs Chad
wick VII be on her way south 70 end
her sentence IN the government prls-
on IN Atlanta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
ship STRIKES ROCKS;
CAPTAIN SUICIDES
Tragedy Follows Wreck Of the
Steamer Victoria Louise.
vULL OF PLEASURE SEEKERS
All the Passengers, However, Were
Taken off--VesseI Wrecked Near
Jamaiea-EHOrt Made to Hush the
Tragedy.

Tragedy.
Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 19.--The
Hamburg American line tourist yes
sci, Prinzessln Victoria Luise, from
New York Dec. II, for tails port,
went ashore of Port Royal, while on
her way back to New York. The
passengers were landed here safely
and Captain Brulnswig, who was In
charge Of the Victoria Luise, when
she struck, committed suicide by
blowing out HIS brains in his cabin,
1.-THE German cruiser Bremen has
gone to the assistance Of the strand
cd steamer and the French training
ship Duquay-Thouin IS preparing 10
leave port with the same object in
view.
The Victoria Luise Is pounding
heavily and the seas are breaking
over her, but hopes are still enter
tanned that she viii be saved. She
Is resting on a rocky ledge.
According to the latest report from
the scene OF the wreck the Bremen
was trying to pull the stranded yes
sci on. The body OF Captain Bruin-
swig ls>still on board the steamer.
In accounting for the stranding Of
the steamer. II IL explained that she
was without a pilot. and the captain
In charge. lie followed a wrong
course, aud piled her mp on the rocks
just under the lighthouse Two
hours later the captain locked him
self In his cabin. and blew out his
brains.
The officers OF the ship and the
German consul here made Intellectual
efforts TO hush up the news OF the
tragedy. The local police are arr
ranging To take charge Of the body
and perform an autopsy. The body
probably will be sent to New York
Tor burial.
When the Victoria ran on the rocks
the sea was calm, the present heavy
weather coming up later,
Tho passengers were thrown into
q state OF panic, and great confusion
prevailed. until Il was learned that
there was no immediate danger The
officers succeeded In restoring order.
and the transfer OF the passengers 10
Kingston was effected without acei-
dent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

Ce,ctro. Dee. o. C
WIer. aert lf teerrsf
nrrs uf ere Caiasa ieaf
way ass 81 us ra-1z
as Tnns c1EpaeT.
nsTs' t5tgs1r a1 eve
Fsa ruts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

San Francisco, Cal, Dvr i9,--rhe
remains 81 Sir Johu LoaE. scottish
mcmbcg % parliament, who died a,
Monterey lasl week we're cremstsd
AZ the Oakland erematory lass week
h Vaa hls wtsh 10 have bis body
crrmatti saa sAs ashes ,sksa hAes
10 bis natlve ooantry. aud Accord
hgiy Lady LouE sat dauEh,rt VII
leave tomorrow foT Scotland. carry
tng wi,h them The funeFai ura
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

hosi0N, nec, rs The nosioa.
Cape CD and New Yogk Causi com.
nany. the controlling iutrrcst Of
whioh. q Is annoupcca, hss hesn ae-
aalred b. Aagus DglEoat a CO. ne
plAns cor hcsipninE sae VIVA are
nou under coUs scsegiea hy August
nelUout 4 Co. a - snuoanega.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
BLAME FOR WRECK
PLACED ON OPERATOR
Officials Say Mattox Disre.
garded Rules.
1ENEaAL COUNSEL srATEMENT
81 Goes over Evidence Brought out
a. the Hearing, and Says Il Shows
that Mattox Caused Wreck by VIC
latlna the Rules.

tNAt WattoN Oaueeo WFeCk ~ VIC
latlna the Rules.
Washington, Dec. 10. The Official
INVESTIGATION OF the Southern railroad
inlo the rear end collision which oc-
curred at Lawyers, Va, on Thanks
giving day, and in which President
Spencer, president OF the Southern,
ana six Others, including a number Of
prominent people, lost their lives,
has been concluded and the respon-
.bllity for the wreck placed on G..
IL Mattox, block operator at Ran
coon Station, Va.
General Counsel A. p. Thorn, Of
me railroad, issued the following
klatcment announcing the official con-
illusion.
Mr. Thorn, OF the Southern rail-
way, who has, with other officials OF
the Southern. been engaged In the
Investigation OF the rear-end COLL
sion near Rangoon Station on Thanks
giving day, and in which Mr.. Spencer
end a number Of others lost their
lives. was asked whether any con-
cluhIOn had been reached. as 10 the
cause OF the accident.
"Yea. train No. 3S bound south.
with Mr. spenoer's car No. 100 on
sne rear end. had. By the block OPP
orator az Rangoon, @ d. Mauox.
been let into tho block between Ran
goOn and the next block station 70
che south, known as Lawyers, and
before the block was cleared on that
train. Maltox also lot into the same
blonk train. 6rst No, o. which not
knowing IN time that tlpin No. 80 was
m me block, ran into it, and caused
tho catastrophe.
After passing Rangoon that morn
ihs, train No. 80, which beside the
engine and tender. consisted OF the
postal car express car, COMPILATION
baFsage and two second-elass passen-
ner cars. n nrst-olasH car, two Sleep
Inr cars and the presidents car. No,
200 lshoro named Ia the order from
fho onginel. at point something
over a mile from Rang00n station,
separated into two parts because OF
coupling between the express car
ana the combination car The emer-
eency brakes al once automatically an
both sections OF tho wrecked train. as
81 such contingencies. were applied,
anl both sections wers stopped,
Under the circumstances, u the
rules of the company, had been obey
ca. no other train could have passed
Raagoon or catered the block In
which this disabled train wns
This was The undispu,ed testlmo-
as, which shows that no leas than
three different rules 81 the company
wer violated hy Mattox, tho opera
1or AZ Rpnsoon, The Observance %
ans one of which would have prvvcnt-
"a Inc accident.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

Caleaeo Pee -Fut Sgethg
prssisrat ef the Faeias Ho,s. tza
eae % tsf mnn prcm.Drel eqruss-
Americas n ch'caEe ert mssasg
rve c tfiaa 81 tisFtEr5 rzf
tss ns ftaf Nf EsF $50 sts
q, Yesft e,s. tst BRA ts P.ssF a-s,lA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
Tb.D TrlI IlraaFg Oh.

New Ycra. nee 10, Harry X,
Ttae stl sa ati oh ispaart sl 80
. eaafEe sc mafdefieg siaHioit
Nhiis aooortlnE - Az 0rees sirset
~ 1asuos NsNhe neertsy ne
tTiai uto - hslers lassias Fiuesgait
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
TIMELY
SPEECHES
DELIVERED AT COURT HOUSE
THURSDAY NIGHT
By Members Of the Diversified Farm
ing Speeial"-Slin Attendance at
Meeting Only Drawback

The Diversified Farming Special
train with its distinguished party ar
rived in the city Thursday noon. At
the appointed hour. addresses were
delivered At the Court House on that
night. and those who attended, were
not only highly entertained but m
structed.
II is really disgrace 10 Washing
ton County aud Greenville that the
attendance was 50 small, The meet
ing deserved a large crowd No mat
ter whether one i a planter or not,
the meeting was for the purpose OF
spreading the gospel Of diversified
farming and the question is one OF
vital importance 10 all
The speeches we're all well received
and created much favorable discussion
and comment Those who spoke
we're Hon. II. L. Blakeslee. STATE
Commissioner of Agriculture; A. ).
Mea Lang. Of De Soto County; Profs.
Lloyd Smith and Hutchinson. Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Sarkvlle; +. +. Redman. Of the /.
c. railroad; Capt J. I. Merry. Immi-
grafton Agent Of the |. c.; ii. Z.
Savely, U. s. Government Agricultur-
al Expert. and Prof. J. w. Fox. who
has charge Of the State Delta Expert
ment Station in this county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
CHILD LABOR REFORM:
"A MO1HER'S FIGHT

cept 70 the instret.ons for the daily
work.
And it is hardly an even chance
whether she knows her father and
mother and her big brothers and sis
ters by sight. Anything which you
and would call home is gone.
Or take the boy Of eight or ten or
twelve years, who is set to work in
the factory. There are great many
days in the year when he must be up
and report at the mill before day
light. Suppose no law forbids child
labor; that mill may run twelve OF
more hours ont Of the twenty-four
Now look in your almanac and see
how many days there are when there
not ten hours between sunrise and
sunset. All those days the little fel-
low must 90 in the dark and come
back in the dark to the mill. He musl
must be in the mill as soon as the
power is turned on. II he is not there
| ne loses the days work, and he loses
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
SALE OF CITY LOTS

H Tuesday the National
will sell 50 high-grade lots
people on the Church &
First and Second addition
Court House. This company
ented here by MIR. Philips
1other conducted the Arcller
Ew years ago and gave uni
lisfaction to every purchaser
q to purchase a lot tins 5
brth~- for you are liable =
and oiis:s';;ssaird Of its real vaiu'
Fl experisl can say tila' o'''
bought much US than thfo'R'
Hlt sale.
Il are interested. take time a., an'
lii ad in today's issue OF ~
Remember. BY attending ~, !,
i may get a lot free a ono W.
ally given away.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

DR.. Edward Everett Hale, distin-
guished patriot, chaplain Of the Unit
ed States Senate, Americas Grand
Old Man, has become active in the
warfare now being was~d against the
evils Of child labor; says
Looking with a wide range over
this dear America OF ours, | think the
best and the happiest life for any boy
is the wide-range, open-sir life Of the
colntry, where he and his father and
his mother are all united in plan, and
in fact, in the daily life Of home.
In what might almost call this ma
tural systematic system which the
American people have worked Out
for themselves wherever they were
mot closely cemented together, toui
points. OF the first Importance in edu'
cation are insured First of all the
boys and girls have the advantage o.
| ! ereat deal OF life in the open air
IThh Il essentia to a good education
Second. boys and girs under thi'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

.vstem have a great deal of inter
course with their fathers and mothers.
This is very desirable in all eduea-
10, and a failure here is very ser
ious failure. -.
Third. the children Of the neigh
horbood are brought together in Their
schools and. indeed, in all their active
lie This is essential also; ior 10.
us,her is one of the central words OF
real life Many fine man or woman
: lost to the world because OIL slls-
ness and other forms OF inaD'll's
which really cultivated in YOUTH oh
ths other hand, JOY in society Is natur-
i i human race. which for the pa',
nase of such society has tongue anu
H. M and cars. And, to add one mort
..a~sss;,v in education. this system
lives the great chance for health NO
= farther. where we have SO lh'l'
sn.ee large liie, life constantly
charging. a sotal life and a sfr0n' ],
b.nov life are well-nigh insured j
such a system. -, /;
Let - compare this with what !
~. al,oast system,i which .ake
nassess;on Of that sixth part OF u
rbildren which have been alludeo !
s,,opose a little girl eight years " .,
{ taken into shirt factory, ~nef
/ she i to spend ten bouts a cay :
nerbaps eleven or twelve. SUNDAY !,
~ only day, you might say when !
lesa look up at thes Ky or look 1ou'
:, Gods world. It Is the only Gay
,,'h;eb for any purpose worth eo'
sidsring she can run and play a. :,
sxsrr;se the hands and feet ana ~
"a ,eqs with which she was Oo1
rbe chances are aginst her IN sne 2. m
- M q using her tongue Or her a e,'
The rule # the workshop pf00a0 |.
. forbids ! her talking Of listening :
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

the days wages, very likely | cal
not saw precisely what he viii do IN
the mill. Perhaps his business is TO
aearrv waste" That Is he has to
sweep up the waste from the cotton
which has refased to be spun, to fill
great baskets on wheels with i, and
wheel those baskets from room to
room till he comes to the dumping
room. There he empties the basket
aud then he goes back to the place
be started from He does this for
ten hours Of the day, Or for eleven o.
for twelve hours, as may be directed
bv the laws Of the state in which ne
lives. -,
Now. compare this girl in the shirt
room. or the boy and girl in the iae
tory, with you own boy and giri Q
nv ,ue between seven and titteen
In the first place, neither IN the shif'
room or in the. factory has boy {
a;.l any chance Tor life IN the ope
air. II their fathers Or mofhfIs neA
= hove Them work IN the mill or /
/; the shop, they lAve = neal 'he ~
= tbe shoo ., they can True, til
- t.s H. ~ . xyor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

prise, was wrfcomc v's''"s W M
office last Tuesday.
*
For a 6t 900 Investment IN tenant
property paying u per cent, see Inc
Emery Realty CO.
Next Tuesday Is the day set for the
Church & Shelton auction sale oi 50
lots. Don't miss il.
*
Mr.. J. R. Baird, prominent mer-
chant Of Baird's, was in the city on
business last Tuesday.
Mr.. Edmund Calm, Of Grand Lake,
Ark, was a guest Of friends and rela-
| ltives in this city last week.
| Mr.. c. r. Cock. OF Water Valley
lformer citizen Of the Delta, was III
1.-The city the latter part Of the week.
i The work on the Times Souvenir
Edition is moving right along and vii
soon be in the hands Of our readers.
Greenvllle will have z new pleasuf
J emporium with the opening OF IN
aprineessg Rink Tuesday, Oct. 10.
!. a small sand house belonging to tn
0 i Y < NJ. v. railroad was destroyed b
,ildre carly Tuesday morning Damae
c $50
~
!. Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Haxton az
family. formerly Of Boyle, Miss, ha'
. removed to this place to make the
4 future home here
!, A supplimentaI examination +
: eolored teachers of Washington Cou
,dlty was held at The Court House ys
n lterday and today.
-x--
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. W
ASHLEY. Of Starting street, Oct. 9TH
;ip hoy. Both mother and child are p
lgrsssing nicely.
y
II Major j. c. Brandon has anaouns
a his candidacy for County 1feazt'f
= Tie viii make good nan lef
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

Leyser & Co. advertise to give away
three pair OF shoes next week. Ii
doesn't cost you anything Just visit
their store and get number. This
hrm is increasing their trade by their
liberality and advertising Call and
see their fall stock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
n EYEGLAss MAKING.

/ not help but come to the
hat perfection has been about
when we behold the eyeglass
pf the presnt tim. Our stock
replete with the newest and
ls from the best makers. The
of durability is not sacrihced
mess, style and strength are
4 Herewith. Our skilful fit
adjsting will satisfy the most
DIR. P. KORNBLUM.
Office at Frank Binders
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

Mr.. c. II. West, Chief Engineer OF
this I.evee District. visited Memphis
on business connected with the leves
interest the first OF the week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
CHURCH NOTES
Z ssttttttttt tttt,
First Presbyterian Church

On Sunday, October "a. there will
De the usual services conducted by the
pastor. At II a. m. there will be eele-
brated the Communion of the Lords
Supper The subject Of the discourse
will be The Unity Of Believers" Al
.7'4s p. M. the subject will be "Ths
Christians Heritage" A cordial in.
sitation is extended to all who will
worship with Us.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

Our paved streets we're given a
thorough securing this week. Il was
the first opportunity in weeks 70 do
this on account OF the rains.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
Methodist Church

Sunday al II a. m. and at 7:3o p. m.
preaching by the Rev. Dr. ]. p. Nc
Ferrin, Of Nashville, Tenn DIR. Nc
Ferrin will also preach twice each
day during the week following All
members OF the Methodist Churrh are
urged to be present and all the Chris
tian workers Of the town are invited
to cooperate in an effort to make
men better. Iiratcrnally
John X. Countiss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

aWay does a woman always skip
"a the last chapter Of 4 book7'
aout Of politeness.gg said Miss Cay
enne. @she wants to be- able to talk
ito the person who ins. led on lend
ling il - # she had fea' y ash'ns'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

Mr. John A. Cannon gave his Main
street stote buildings a coat Of white
paint this week. Main street contin-
deS to improve in appearance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

Mr.. r. t. Gregg is having the ilx-
lures Tor his new Handy Kitchen in
stalled which will be opened Oct. IS
il the store recently vacated BY the
Singer Sewing Machine Go. on Wash
inrton avenue, aud judging from OBJ
sefvatiun. The new place will be by iaf
the handsoniest business ! VI ln>ie
section Il the eoHHtfF.
our tbwnspeople Ii
TO know. 4itrs lsed 10
aiFned bf a1c
Nj. NJ il pn lie call