davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
TRIBUTE TO A SERVANT.
Nark Twain Ranks Late Employee
With Statesmen.

Nark Twain Ranks Late Employee
With Statesmen.
Samuel L. Clemens, the famous hui
morist, who recently attended the flu
neral of his old servant, Patrick Nc
Aleer. at Hartford, Conn, paid the fol
lowing tribute to his former employee:
Il have never known a finer human
never knew him to be in esrOr but
once in my life. That was when in
talking with another of my servants
he said he had been in my employ for
thirty-five years.
''Thirty-tive years he said it was, but
in reality it was ten years less. In
making his calculation Patrick counted
in the ten years we spent abroad with
out him. He seemed to feel that it was
not his fault that we went away and
that our absence ought not to count in
reckoning up his term of service.
I'm all the time he was with Mrs.
Clemens and myself he never ran out
Of anything. l have had other serv-
ants who would say. Mr.. Clemens, l
forgot, and there isn't a cigar in the
house, but that never happened with
Patrick McAleer, for he never forgot
anything, and l never had to give him
an order.
He was just the age of Mrs. Glen
ems, and he entered my employ the day
before | was married. He was as full
of life as watch spring, and he knew
everything there was to know about
his business. His life ought to rank
with that Of great soldiers, statesmen
and chief justices. for they were no
more proficient in their professions
than he was in his.
''He was with me last summer in
Dublin, y. H. and it did not seem to
me that he was day older than he
was when he first entered my employ
His hair was just as black as it ever
was. and he was just as efficient !
did not give him, an order during the
summer. and lie did not need one. He
knew just what | wanted l shall new.
err find a man more faithful, loyal and
honest than he was"
Mr.. Clemens sent q large fora
wreath to the McAleer home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23

When Germany enacted law to in
crease duties on goods imported from
the United States this country could
but accept the situation, negotiate q
reciprocity treaty or engage in tariff
war. But when Turkey proposes to do
the very same thing it is promptly mott
fed that it must take no action re-
speeding goods from the United States
without first obtaining the consent of
our government. 1t is not a case here
of "whose OK is gored," but of whose
OK tries to do the trick
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
A ROAST FOR ADDICKS.
Delaware Politician Hears No Good
of Himself and Laughs.

]. Edward Addicks, who has been In
Smyrna, Del, on trolley deal, enter
ed William Gamers barber shop for
a shave the other morning. As Garner
lathered him and began to sweep Ad-
dicks face with the razor he talked,
says a special dispatch from Smyrna
to the New York Times.
This here trolley scheme is steal"
he said. Il understand Addicks is be-
hind 1t. He's fooled the people of this
state long enough. It's about time to
give him o.
THAT so?" responded Mr.. Addicks
rather intentionally as the razor Slip
ped over his throat whats the mat
ter with Addcks?"
Well" responded the barber, strop-
ping the blade and reaching for the
tightly drawn throat again. "Addicks
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23

Secretary Taft says ''the difficulty
about going into war is that you never
know where you are coming out" And
that isn't the worst of It, A victory is
often more disastrous to the victors
than "a defeat to the defeatsAA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Still Worse.

Him-What makes you look so mis-
cradle? Her-Why, do look misera-
BILE? Him-Yes; you look as If your
worst enemy had just been happily
married. Her-Oh, it's ever so much
worse than that. She has just been
happily divorced.-Chicago News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23

II suppose ought to ask your father
for your hand"'
'Well, yes; it might please him, and
It can't do any hurt OF course it
wouldn't be at all necessary If mother
were home."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23

John Burns says that Shakespeare
did not understand the working peO-
ole of his time But the working peO-
ple of our time understand Shake
speare, which is more important fact,
whichever way it is looked at.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23

It will strike most people that that
plan of a Cleveland church to compete
with loan sharks by lending to It's
members without interest is long step
toward practical Christianity. But the
Golden Rule should work both ways
and the borrowers pay promptly, so as
to give others a chance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23

Andrew D. White, former American
minister t. Russia, is quoted as de-
fender of lynch law. Long residence
in Russia would doubtless incline the
most law abiding that rope and the
nearest limb is just the medicine for
some people some of the time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
Relieved,

Creditor-For the last time, tell you,
you must pay me that bill.
Debtor-Is that so? Well, I'm glad
it's the last time.-Translated For Tales
From Familie Journal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-23
WASHINGTON GOSSIP II.
How Senator Knox Was Taken
For Promising Young Man.
HEMENwAY's SLIP OF THE TONGUE

Hearty Laugh Enjoyed by the Senate
Through His ErrOr-Revealing the
Secrets of an Executive Session.
Secretary Roots Qu1p on the
Weight of Taft.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27
Lord and Lady BeresfOrd.

On our desk lies the America n
Journal Examiner published in
Boston, Mass, and / s pages are
covered with the amazing diary
Of the wife of the bogus Lord
Beresford-or Sidney Lascelles.
A faithful likeness of Mrs.
Lascelles-Auna Pelky-well
known in this city where she
married Lascelles. adorns enc
page and on auoth n she is boards
ing a steamer dressed as a boy
besides numerous other illuStra-
tons of DISCUSSES in their flight
when he was a fugitive from
Justice. The little lady begins
her thrilling story like this:
There was nothing romantic in
the little new town Of Fl zgerald.
Ga, in the year 1897 (my nine
teentb, when Sidney Lascelles
stepped from the train. Fitz-
gerald in fact, was only two
years old, and all the topics of
conversation were mortgages,
interest and rheumatism, For
this story of ten chapters we
are indebted to Mrs. Fordham,
formerly of Fitzgerald, but now
of Boston, Mass, through her
mother, Mrs. A. B. Graves, of
Fort Valley, Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27
ANNUAL REPORT.
Of the Mackay Postal Tele
graph and Commercial
Cable Company.

Boston Feb IS, 1906 The ar
nual report of the trus ees of the
Mackey company was issued to-
day and states that the Com
pany owns a part or all of the
capital stock of seventy-four
prosperous cable, telephone and
telegraph companies in the
United States aud Canada. The
coAmercial cable and postal
telegraph systems report far
Their states the Mackay Company
is one of tbs largest stockholders
in the American telegraph Com
pany Union as the Bell telephone
Co., and that during the past
year it. has acq uired control of
the American telegraph Co., in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Illinois. The record shows that
the Mackay Company have no
debit and that there are $40. $751;
600 preferred shares and $40, $780,
400 com mon shares
During the past year 81 &c.
900 preferred shares have been
issued in exchange for shares in
other corporal ons paying as
much or greater dividends than
corresponding dividends on the
Mackay preferred shares.
The reports state that the in-
comes of the Constituent Co.. is
largely in excess of the amount
required to pay the Mackay Co.,
dividends. The excess is used
for expenses and reserves, The
trustees state they confiae them
selves in their investment to
first cable, telephone and tele-
graph stocks.
The laying of the fifteenth
cable in the Atlantic ocean and
the establishment of cable COM
muuication with New Found1and
and the LAYING of the cable to
China and Japan are referred to.
The trustees are Clarence II.
Mackay, Wi liam A. Cook,
George G. Ward, Dumont Clark
and Edward c.. Potts.--C.
B. A.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27
SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR
PARTIES.

Al Sword vs. Handley-Fletcher
Lum Der Co.
]. p. Brown VS. A. & B K r. Co.
John A. Hardee VS. Julia HArdee
Louis Hudson VS. Susie Hudson
W. r. Tuggle, Admir-. VS. Gar
but, Lumbe Co.
John Clements, Guardian for
Nora Lupo. Minnie Gibbs
and Martha Powell, VS. Jas.
w. Luke
Eva II. Drew vs. L. c. Drew
August Kern Barber Supply Co.
Va W. II. Rigell-Certiorari
Robert H. Jones Va Samuel Fray
D. r. Wright VS. ELLA Wright
VIM Fletcher, ct al VS. City OF
Fitzgerald
Ensign. O skamp Co. VS. S. E. Cole
J. HI. Ennis va E. II. James &
Co. and r J. Park
A. w. Potts VS. F. c. Daniel
JOnu .. BYRON vs. " ". DoWelS
and Lula Bowers
Haygood. Cheney & Stewart vs.
F. r Freer
Nora Del Mahan Va Ed. Mahan
]. M Ashley vs. Spires Lum her
Co. l. c Spires and E G.
Fletcher De4ts in Fl fla. VIM.
Fletcher, claimant
J. M Cox vs. Spires Lumber Co.
L. C. Spires and E. G. Flet-
cher Def'ts in Fl ia. VIM.
Fletcher claimant \
The Uuion Banking Co. VS. Spires
Lum Der Co. l.. c. Spires
E G. Fletcher pef'ts in Fl ia.
VIM. Fletcher claimant.
Boston Sapp, Jr. VS. Bertha Sapp
Albany Mach'y Co. VS. r. T. Ford
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27

WEDNESDAY-March 7.
The State Va Sydney Clare
A S Dorminy VS. j. H. Dorminy
Callie Mccormick VS. James Nc
Cormick
Henderson & Powell VS. J. S. Sc
CARS
Henderson & Powell VS. J. S. Sc
G. S & F. Ry Co VS. S. M. Self
Henry G. Taylor VS. Sam'l Greer
Nora Keene VS. Chas. F. Keen
Melvin Love VS. Fannie Love
Mile Moore VS. Halves & Rigill
-certiorari.
Archie McInnis vs. City of Fitz-
gerald-ce rtiorari
Eliza Ann Bowen, Martha Sim
clare and Sarah Ann Dupree
vs. w. D. Branch, Admr
Robt. Mobley VS. D. Horton, ct al
Laila RUSSELL VS. D. Horton. ct al
Emanuel Mobley VS.
Thos. Mobley Va D Horton. ct al
J. l. Paulk W. S ] Wooten & Co.,
S J. Wooten & ]. E. Howell
Henderson & Powell VS. Wiley
Branch
Joe Fletcher VS. A. B. Merritt
w. T. Hinson VS. S D. Raynor
Ebert Paulk vs. Mayes & Co.
Leo Isaacs VS. Isador Gelders
B. E.. Wilcox & Bro. VS. ]. d. SIN
gleterv
Southern Realty and Investment
Go vs. w. G. BroadhurSt
Willis Va Willis
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27
PARTIES.

C. A. Griffin VS. Sydney Clare and
M. E Clare. = 80
DeLang, Mahaney, efal VS. Amer
lean Tribune Sd, Colony Co. 16
A. c. WILEY, Admir-. VS. c. L.
Blystone S
Sarah N. Carter vs Thos. Carter 40
Sophia B. Moore. ct al. VS. En-.
sigr.Oskamp Co. IL
Sophia B. Moore, ct al vs. Powell,
Billiard & Co. IS
Sophia B. Moore, ct al. vs. Fisher
Griner Is |
Sophia B Moore. ct al. VS. Mrs.
E. V. Hunter 10 I
Sophia B. Moore, ct al. VS. A. M.
Nixon 20
Sophia B. Moore. ct al vs. Solo,
mon Whitley ~
Sophia B. Moore, ct al. vs. Hester
Ann Roberts "a
Geo. p. Northrop vs. Robert M.
Pierson and Fi,z. Lumb her Co 20 |
T. A. Mcmillan vs. E G Fletcher %
T. A. Mcmillan W. E G. Fetch
err and E K. Farmer4 ea>hr 80
w. D Branch VS. Morris MAYER. 40
Southern Lumber Co. VS. VIM
& Gardner ~ 4
Southern Lumber Co. VS. Vim
& Gardner. 4
James Paulk VS. S 'cis1 Benevolent
Society and L. Paulk, Pres. IL
J. L., Paulk, Pres, and Social Be-
nevolen, Society vs. Jas. Paulk II
E. G. Fletcher VS. Whitley Gro =
Gerry Co. 1S
John w. Fletcher Tvs Monsey
Hatten and E. H. Moore 81
Lippmau Drug Co VS. L S Guth-
RE and Mary ], Gu hrie. 81
Robert Tuggle, ct al. vs. J. A.
Turner. SO
l.. C. Spires ard ". H. Moore vs.
A. &. 3. Railway 43
George r. Tom berlin VS. James
Ele'cber, ct al. As
Bank ef Richland VS. M. S. Ger.
many, C. c. Chambls and r.
Ocilla Oil & Fert. Co. vs. w. M.
Harris 90
Ocila Oil & Fert. Co. VS. w. w.
Peacock. 81
Ocilla Oh. & Fert. Co. vs. Jas. B.
Clements 6z
Everett Lumber Co. vs. Canda
Lumbt r Co. "a
Ocilla Oil and Fertilizer Co. VS.
Thomas Y. Fletcher IS
Ocil1a Oh & Fertilizer Co. VS.
B. Drew. &c
Ocil1a Oil & Fertilizer Co. vs.
Mrs. Kate Drew 81
]. w Bailey Va M w Cooper, ct al
J M White VS. Annie Whi,e 50
M. Dickson VS. w. G. McCook II
TUESDAY-March 6.
c. A. DeLang va j. H. Dor miny
aud D A. McInnis 2
w. F. Monroe VS. E. r. Smith
and w. Fl. Bussey, ct al 3
]. l.. Paulk VS. J. Wooten & Co. 4
Fitzgerald Trust Co. VS. Gelders S
State VS. R. w. Hawes-Certiorari 6
State VS. King Clark Z
Qutman Holton, Adm'r va c. A.
Holtzendorf, ct al-Certiorari 8
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27
PARTIES.
THURSDAY-MarchS s.

THURSDAY-March s.
George Veins VS. John King
Mrs. G. F. Thompson VS. G. F.
Thompson
J. J Walker vs. J. H, Roberts
Ida Roster VS. John Roster
Southern Pine Co. of Georgia vs.
Lon Dickey
Reason Henderson vs. Ensign Os-
kamp Co.
]. E. Perry VS. Carrie Perry
Mrs. Maudie Thompson VS. G. F.
Thompson
John Doe on the demise of John
B. Stevens vs. Richard Roe,
casual ejector Sydney Clare,
M E Clare, Fitz. II. Co.
W. N. Fiveash vs ". D Barrett
Dure11 Driishkefi VS. Nora Driskell
Mrs. Sallie McGhue VS. Tallie
Mcclure
L. H. Hurt VS. Alice Hurt
Maggie Hodges vsV. H. Hodges
Calle Wright VS. Ray Wright
E. J. Myers & Co. vs. Fiveash &
Hall, Ms. Nancy Fiveash,
claimant
Mary o r Andrews VS. S. Greer
and F. r. Greer
S. r. McCant, Guar. VS. J. w.
Walker
M. w. Henderson VS. ]. W. Full
ford
Mrs. M. J. Fussell VS. 0 & V. Ry
John Doe on the demise of G. H.
Fletcher VS. Richard Roe
casual ejector, Joe Fletcher
tenant in possession
FRIDAY-March9.
Farmers Nut. Fire ms. Co. of
Georgia vs. H. B Sutton
Frank & Co. vs. Purvis & Co ct al
Minhart, Shaul G. Co. vs. Purvis
& Co. ct al
E. A. WE'LL & Co. vs. PuRvis &
Co ct al
Mrs. Martha Pearson vs. Amanda
Fisher
Clark & Wilcox VS. Empire Mer.
Co.-certiorari
Isador Gelders vs. Thomas Mat
hews-certiorari
T. G. Fletcher VS. A.. & 3. Ry Co.
-certiorari
C. H. Golucke vs. Cook-Dorminy
Co.-certiordri
w. Hurt VS. M. T. Kibby--certi-
orar1
C. B Belken vs. ]. O French and
Julia Crench, claimant
Viola Mcintosh VS. Elizabeth
Clark and Mary E. Clark.
Defts. and Mary A. Frost,
Claimant
Bank of Ocilla va J M. Dees, DIT
in Elk & ]. P. Sweat, claim't
Johnson KIM Co. vs. J. M Dees,
Defr. in Elk. & J. P. Sweat,
claimant
J. Walker vs. J M. Dees, Deft,
in Elk. and J. P. Sweat, clint
Young & Co. VS. VIM. Dixon, AID.
estate of Martha Dixon, CIT.
E. G. M. Fletcher vs. Marcus
Fletcher ct al. CAppeal.]
T. Hurley VS. Martin & Hendley
VIM Benton VS. H, L. Mannon
Anderson Russell VS. Lewis Mob
ley. Mary Mobley, claimant
w, H. Paulk VS. w. L Barnett
] N. Moore VS. RUSSELL & Bro.
Bank of Ocilla VS. J. F. Barnes
State VS. Cohen
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mrs. George Blackburn has been
a guest of Mrs. G. NJ Helm during
the past few days, while en- route
from Tennessee to her home in Lake
Providence, La.
Mrs. J. E. Negus and her daugh-
ters. Miss Carrie Belle and Susie.
have returned after an absence of
several months spent in North Caro-
lima and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schottelkotte
have gone to make their home III
Memphis and are pleasantly located
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. New
som, Isl Jefferson street.
Miss Mary Berrie, who returned re-
Gently after spending the summer va
cation at her home near Jackson.
Miss. will be a guest Of Mrs. Taylor
HARRISON during the coming winter.
The original Bridge Club that prov
ed such an interesting social feature
in Greenville last season, was opened
Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. s.
P. McCutcheon ut a delightful enter
tainment
Instead Of a silver cup, a set OF
books viii be the trophy to be con
tested for this season.
h Miss Mary Trigg was the Guest
of honor at a cfarmingly arranged
tea during a recent visit to be- moth
er iu this city The tea Mas given
by Mrs. Albert DIN and the guests
invited to meet Miss Trigg were:
Mss Innes Starring, Miss Susie frigg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

The Ne1ms- & Blum Co. will give
their Fail Millinery Opening on Mon
day, October !, at which time the Ia
dies VIII be treated to a display OF
hats IN all grades that has never be-
! fore been attempted by this store.
This coming fifth semi-annual open
ing will be a surprise to the many
patrons Of this popular establishment
Thousands of announcements OF the
opening have been sent out by mail
and no doubt the store will be crowd
ed all through the day by our people
OF the city and from near by towns.
Besides millinery, other departments
will be attractive1y displayed. Read
their ad on another page.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mrs. c. a. Diehl is visiting in Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. J. v. Bell has returned after
a sojourn in Minnesota.
Mr.. II. K. Fisher spent several
days in New Orleans this week.
Mr.. H. L. Foote, Of Lake Washing
ton, was in the city on FRIDAY
Mr.. D. F. Hunt leaves today to
spend few weeks in Minnesota
Mr. o. B. Crittenden paid visit
to New Orleans during the past week
Mr. VIM. Percy has gone to re
sumo his studies at Harvard Unlvers-
ity.
Mrs. Dan Williams, Of Jackson
Miss, was guest in this city last
week.
Mr.. Carter Percy left several days
ago to spend a few weeks IN Min
nesota.
Miss Charlie Scott, Of Rosedale,
is an attractive guest Of Miss Belle
Barley.
Mrs. Virginia Phelps has returned
from a visit TO relatives in Louis
vile, Ky.
Rev. Mr.. Davidson, OF Omaha, has
accepted call to ST. James Parish
in Greenville-
Mr.. Robert Cacey, of Hollandale,
was among the weeks visitors IN
Greenville
Mr.. James Joiner left early in the
week to make his future home in
Greenwood.
Miss Mae Pah1er has returned from
the North and is a guest Of Mrs. J.
E. Aiken.
Miss Cornelia Sessions is a guest
OF Mrs w. H Montgomery on Theo-
bold avenue.
Mr. James Green, of Jamestown. rs
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. A. Green.
Mrs. Carter Percy, of saltwater, IS
guest Of her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
w. K. Gildart.
Capt. David L. Stone, U. s. A, left
Omaha recently to join the u. ).
Troops in Cuba.
DR.. F1ournoy Wickliffe, of Way
side, was one OF the visitors IN Green
virfe this week
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben G. Humphreys
have removed to their new home on |
Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bull are pleas !
ant1y located at the residence of Mrs. |
NJ. c Campbell
Mr.. and Ms Edward PASSING have
gone to mals" their home on Vale |
wood plantation.
Mrs. w. w Worthington. OF Way
side was a guest OF Mrs. w, F. Hunt /
during the past week.
Mrs. s. r. Geise returned Tues |
have taken possession of their new |
home on Broadway.
are at home after a pleasant sojourn !
in Monteagle, Tenn.
Mrs Julian Fort and her little
daughter, Lola Of Dunleith, are Wis
iting Mrs. s D. Finlay
Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Archer are
located on Shelby street at the home
of Mrs. NJ. c. Campbell
Mrs. K. c Kretchmar. who has
been visiting Monteaele. Tenn, re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Mr. I. NJ. Cowie has returned after
spending the summer with his par
ents near Liverpool. England
Mrs. 6. R Geise returne don Tues /
day from Battle Creek. Mich, where 4
she has been for some weeks.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
Do YOU SUFFER FROM KID
NEY TROUBLES?

We guarantee one bottle of Smith S
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure
or your druggist will refund your
money Price 50 cents o-I5-6m
eFor safe at the Delta Drug Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
Social and Personal
Persons having items of enter
tainments or personal mention
will please call phone 1922 rings

Mr.. w. 2. Richardson, Of New Or
leans, was a guest in this city during
the early part of this week.
Mrs. Louis Riteman and her attrac-
tive daughter came home on Tuesday
after visiting in the North.
Miss Mary Trige. who has been
on visit to relatives in Greenville
left d few days ago for Biloxi.
Mr.. II K. Johnson. Of Vicksburg
was a guest in Greenville on Monday
while on his way to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin are pleas
antly located at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Greenberg on Poplar street.
Mr.. Guy Hilzin. who has been
spending the early autumn in the
North, returned few days ago.
Mrs, A. T TIi'ziu has returned from
Eatchcz where she was a guest at the
home Of her son. Mr.. Percy Hilzin-
The Bridge Whist Club met with
Mrs. J. T. Aiken on Friday afternoon
and was most pleaslaeiy entertained
Rev Charles z. Diebl, who has been
travelling in Europe during the past
Jew months, returned home on Thurs
day
Miss Mabel Comfort will be a CUES.
during the coming winter at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs.-J. T. Aiken on Percy
street.
Mrs. Leroy Percy returned on
Tuesday after an interesting trip
through the Western States and
Alaska.
Mrs. Vim. Crump and Master Bro
ing the past summer with relatives in
Tennessee.
Mrs. Fisher and her bright little
son, of New Orleans, are visiting
Mrs. Fishers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. VIM. Campbell and her hand
some little sons of Lamont, were
guests in this city on Tuesday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Erwin and
Miss Bessie Erwin, OF Lake Wash
Ington, were guests III this city on
Capt. J. NJ. Montgomery. of Win
terv1lle, was a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Wilkerson during the early part
Of this week
Miss May Strong, who has been an
admired guest of Miss Lucille Dunn.
eft a few days since for her home in
Lake Village. Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Campbell are
1t home after spending early autumn
Chicago and other points of
interest on Lake Michigan
Miss Sallie Harris, who has been
an admired guest of Mrs. Taylor
left few days since for
ler home in Jackson. Miss.
Miss Lorene Barry has returned
rom North Carolina where She spent
he summer and IS a guest OF Mrs.
!. II. Wynn in BlantOn Park
Mrs Edmund Taylor and small
daughters and sons returned few
days ago from Colorado where they
spent the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. f. @. Marshall and
their daughter. Miss Ada, returned
On Tuesday after an interesting visit
)f several months in the East.
Misses Kate. Susie and Bette
Ireys, who have been spending the
latter part of the summer in North
Carolina returned home on Thurs
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Calm. of Little
Rock. Ark. have been guests re
Gently of Mrs Gains parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Weinberg.
Mrs. D. A. Love and her son. Mr.
Garnet Love. returned on Wednes-
lay from Texas, where they have
been guests at the home Of Mrs.
owes son, Mr.. Roger Handy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

is hard worker, has done great
work in perfecting our fire alarm sys-
tern and IN the organization, and we
trust he vial have an enjoyable vaca-
ton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Evening services for the last day of
Succoth will be held at Olympia Hall
at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Thurs
day morning services at 1890. Next
Friday night the congregation will
hold service in the Sunday School of
the New Temple at 7c3o o'clock
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mrs S. l. Sacks Millinery Open
ing dates are next Monday and Tues
day, Oct. s and g.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

On the editorial page Of this issue
appears the fall announcement Of Sol.
Brill. the gents furnisher Mr. BrilIs
stock comprises everything in The
latest styles in all wearing apparel for
men and yoaths and his prices are
rock bottom and qualities the best.
He invites your inspection OF his So.
perior lines.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

lsPI e4l upq4 I9ll9Q Suiql
9mos uOA 9AsS o. GlIunlIoddo up sn
9AIO lqof axsu InoH lnoQe MoH
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
Call for Your Tickets at Leyser & Co.'S

at II o'clock and In the evening a
745 o'clock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mrs. S. l. Sacks Millinery Open
ing dates are next Monday and Tues
day, Oct 8 and Q.