davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

for all the agricultural products. So
that the greatest factor in land value
is the nearness to good markets. 1t
becomes plain, therefore, that the bet
ter the home town can be made, the
more valuable is the farm land tribu-
tary to it. In the purely agricultural
sections, the average country town Is
located In the center OF from 75 to 100
square miles of territory; that Is the
town il supported by the trade result
ing from that area OF farms. Accord
ing to federal statistics the average
farmer spends s627 year for supplies
clothing for his family, household
utensils, food that be does not grow
himself, farm implements. etc.
Now It must be evident that II a plan
were 70 be followed looking to the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
THE HOME GARDEN.
The Story of the BOY and His Little
Plot of Ground

wv
At the age OF five every boy Is by
instinct a gardener. II guided by OPP
portunity. example and intelligent d.
rection he will dig. plant and develop
an interest In growing things lacking
these the call Of mother nature leads
TO mud pies Given a square yard OF
mellow ground. a tiny hoe and hand
ful Of beans. a healthy Eve year-old
hoy will have a combination that ex.
GELS anything yet designed In nature
study"
From FIVE 10 ten the world begins TO
dawn. lie looks up and out. he sees
and initiates. but does not reason. He
should play without hindrancc. II the
square yard Of ground be enlarged Ia
a rod. the handful Of beans 10 a collcc-
ton OF seeds (the kinds for sale In the
grocery stores are best as these have
brilliantly colored pictures on the pack.
ages and the boy learns thereby what
manner Of a thing he Is To expectl. this
square rod will be the play ground 20
a surprising extent
He may not plant the kinds you ex.
pect or want him 10 plant. as his view
point is different from yours. Il is I'M
wise TO insist on any given plan. Let
this garden be his own. II Il has been
entirely To- carrots or cabbage let IL TO
main carrots and cabbage. for they are
more TO him than your choice variety
Il Is unwise 10 expect careful pains.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
NAIL ORDER BUSINESS.
ENORMOUS STRUCTURES To BE
ERECTED BY NONTGO VERY
WARD AND COMPANY AND
OTHERS.
Suggests Question Whether Giant
Catalogue Houses are Beneht or
Detriment 20 the Farmer an the
Country Generally.

Detriment TO the Farmer an the
Country Generally.
Chicago is to have the greatest build
ing the world ever constructed .Jr COM
mercial purposes. Ii will have g door
space OF 30 aeres-a good size1 farm.
Ii is to be 10 stories high. including the
basement, and were IL TO be all
stretched out on one floor ii would
cover l3 Of the big city blocks in the
windy city. 1t will be 900 feet IN length
and 270 feet wide and will be built OF
steel and concrete. The cost viii be
s2.500000. The present building oc-
oupied by Montgomery Ward and COM
pany is huge affair, but is stated TO
be entirely inadequate TO the needs OF
this enormous mail order house, and
so this new pile is to be constructed.
X seems TO be- the time of olg COM
merical houses in the great centers OF
the country. Another zig firm is TO
erect a building on Chicago avenue,
which will contain a million square
feet-200 feet by 500 feet; Sears, Roe
buck and Company is a big Chicago
business rival OF the Montgomery Ward
firm, and has Just also been incorpor-
ated to do business in New York, with
a capitalization Of 100000 paying
the State Incorporation tax OF go 900.
To BE PROUD OF.
These are tue projects, and al hrst
thought may make one proud of Amer
lean business institutions. but what is
the real effect Of the success of these
gigantic commercial houses upon the
country's prosperity? How does their
business affect the country uerchant
the country banker. the country town
itself and In fact the country people
who are the patrons Of the great mail
order houses. What creates the village,
the town, the thriving city? What
keeps II live and busting center ra-
Their than a dead congregation OF "a few
houses with one O. two mis- de
stores? II is the pa r0nage ana up
port. is 1t not, Of the surrounding n.
try homes. Towns ar butt NJ Is
when they have supper from an ac-i.
cultural territory, II agricultur, is ne
Surrounding industry, which is he
case in nine out Of ten instances But
conversely, the richness Of the soi
alone does not make the most yalus Die
farms.
THE MARKET FOR PBODUCTS
There must be a good market for IN,
farm product; II the farm Is adjacen
to a live growing town supporting &C
tive and well-to-do-people, the marke
for the farmers products VII d. nc
tive and the prices good. II the tow
be a dead one, he will have to tur
elsewhere to dispose Of hi product
and perhaps incur heavy transport
ton charges in their shipment. Thi
fact Is set forth Enthusiastically In th
last census figures which show that
a small area of te United States, Il
regions where factories abound,-a di
trict comprising but little over 10 p'
cent. Of the United States-the valI
of the farm lands is over half that
all Of the arabic land In the entil
country. The farms In these region
are located close to the factorie
which afford a profitable home mark
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
UNITED OWNERSHIP or LAN
AND WATER.
THE COMING PEOPLE.

"Outward changes. economical ani
political. more or Ices marked ar'
always going on In the forms and "r
gnnlEations 81 society. Hut to-day on'
can make a specially strong argnmrn'
that great and radical changes are lHi
pending. No one can believe i..
existing conditions viii continue ln
world whore all things move 1i
change. Waste, cxtravagancc, poO'
corruption. fierce mercantile rlf.H''
colossal mouopollEntion Of wealth
OF the Industrial plants OF the W'i.I
masses Of dreary poverty .--these A..
natural subjects for profound
otto aud humane concern. Is nnt
old social and industrial marI.
tho competitive or wage system.
ing signs OF breaking down l"''
Its loadl
"rhs question II quite fair Wh',
any system In Just that permit ''
vlduals 10 roll MP immense fortune
the result OF lucky speculation ol p.
the rise OF land values about
city. that permits other individu'.-
Inherit almost unlimited money po
aS men once Inherited duchir- a'
kingdoms. while millions OF WnIA
men, with small wages. live clDs'
the danger line OF debt, or even or '...'
and starvation. and are liable I"
thrown out OF employment Tor ii''
az n time. .,
"When I'm the face OF natural W,'..1
never 30 abundant, and forces OF I..'
duction augmented indehnlteN
science and Invention. 80 many Q i"'
fall TO reap any benefit from u .,
sources which surely belong 70 ..
race, Il must at least be confessed
our present system, both OF produ .i.
and OF distribution. Is not intellit
or humanely managed. Its resui'
not represent an ideal democr", ~. ~,
brotherhood OF man."-Fronl
Coming People, by Chas. j.
II behooves everyone who ms
10 see and ears 10 hear ana
with which 10 think TO study th' ',t
mendous social problems WIN
we are face 10 face to-day.
Whether they are settled rieii
wrong win affect every member ada
community. No one can esc"l
evils that will result from Nam.
settlement and everyone VIII p'
fitted by n right settlement. -. .ea
Nothing n more important t mh'-.
we should get started right. u
Guidance and inspiration In ever
~ "THE COMING PEophh'
Chas. r.. Dole. ,ooy With
the reach OF all. n popular edl'Iuns
lust been issued by the Hoine'in0
cid of the TaIIsman which can ~ w.,
FOR % cents, postage included, ~
Inv postal money order. express . .rrI
order or postage stamps 70
UOMECR0FTERS, 143 Nam
WATERFOWL, Mass"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

ests OF the town will pay the burden
of taxation, and the amount OF each
taxpayer VIII be less In proportion 10
carry on government.
is TIE SAVING A REAL ONE?
While the country household. In
looking over one Of the big catalogues
and sending an order for $50 worth of
goods. may be able TO figure out an
immediate saving OF Ave or six dollars.
even after they have paid the freight,
there is no question as To the final out
come. IL the practice Is persisted In by
all the people OF any particular local
ity. The home town will suffer. the
home market will fail TO increase. II
Il does not decrease, as will also the
value of the farm lands. Undoubtedly
he catalogue houses can sell goods
cheaper than the average country
store. for they do a cash business
rou send ON your cash with yorr
rider There In no risk in the cata-
ogue or mail order house business.
~ you arranged TO do business
IN the same basis with your country
down with your pur.
could get almost as favor.
bic prices. But the country merchant
$ supposed 10 extend credit 10 every /
ne; he has bad bills which 90 never I
objects and consequently must make /
greater percentage OF pruat on the /
hings he sells.
Every community which is imbued
18th the spirit OF building mp rs own
and Of supportinr i,s home
Dwn with local pride. is sure 90 be the
lost prosperous; there can be no gain
aging this fact.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

This hook ia the fra, OF a Series
tat win Chronicle the Progress. 81 the
HOMECROF~r MOVEMENT
and inform all who wish To cooperate
with IL bow they may do - through
trcles. Clubs or Gllds to promote
IA aud Village Retirement, stlmu-
, home civic pride and loyalty To
c Institutions. Industries aud trade.
rove methods aud facilities OF edu.
lon In TIE local public schools. and
late new opportunities AT Home"
viii 20 far 60 check the drift OF
trade and population 60 the cities.
he FIRST Gid Of the Homecrofters
o.. hecn established az watcrtown.
" ssachUsettA The Glidhali. shops
a.I Gardens are located at it3 Main
Get. where the Garden School IL
now fully organized and over one
.rired children are at work In the
e. -icns. The departments for train
In In Homecraft and Village Indus
g. are being installed. The Viewers
are already at work at the looms.
II II not designed 10 build here an
Isolated Institution. but % make n
model which can b. duplicated Ia any
town or village In the country.
Copies Of tine FIRST BOOK or
the hoMEcRoFTGRS" can DO
obtained by sendInE twelve two
cent stamps with your nsmo and
address carefully and plainly
written 20 The Homecroftors' ciid
OF the Tallsman las. Main ST..
WATERFOWL. Massachusetts-
There IL New Hope and Insplrn tion
Tor every Worker who wants a Home
Of h. own on the Land In the
GREED AND PLATFORM or THE
IOMECROFTERS' which h as fol
lows.
"Peace has her victories no less re-
nowned than war;
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
EDUCATION
COOPERATION
OpPORTuhiTr
NOME CROFrs

We believe that the Patriotic Slogan
OF the Whole People OF this Nation
should be Every Child In Garden
Every Mother In a Homecroft and In
diVidual Industrial Independence for
Every Worker In Home Of his own
on the Land" and that until be- owns
such a Home. the concentrated purpose
and chief Inspiration 90 labor I'm the life
Of every wage worker should be his
determination to Get an Acre anl
Live ON IT,"
We believe that the Slums and
Tenemeuts and Congcstcd Centers OF
population I'm the Cities are a savagely
deterloratlng social. moral and polit-
lcal Influence, and that n great public
movement should be organized. and
the whole power OF the nation and
the states cXertcd for the betterment
OF all the conditions OF Rural Life. and
10 create and upbuild Centers OF So
cial and Civic Life I'm Country and
Suburban Towns and Villages. where
Trade and Industry can be so firmly
anchored that they cannot be drawn
into the Commercial Maelstrom that
Is now steadily sucking Industry and
Humanity Into the Vortex OF the
Great Cities.
We believe that every Citizen In
this Country has an inherent and
fundamental Right TO an Education
which VIII train him TO Earn a Llv-
Ing, and, II need be. TO get his living
straight from Mother Earth: and that
he has the same right To the Opportun-
lty to have the Work To DO which viii
afford him that living. and 10 earn not
only cor Portable livelihood. but
enough more To enable him to he
IIomecrofter and to have Home OF
his own, with ground around II
sufficient TO yield him and his family
a Living from the Land as the reward
for his own labor.
we believe that the Public Domain
Is the most precious heritage OF the
people, and the surest safeguard the
nation has against Social Unrest. Dis
turbance or Upheaval. and that tb,
Cause OF Humanity and the Preservd
ton OF Social Stability and Of our Fh Il
Institutions demand that the abss e
ton of the public lands into speR IN
tive private ownership without ~
ment, be forthwith stopped; anf/b. III
the nation should create opport' o o1J
for Homecrofters by building/ hea,
ton and drainage works 10 I D..
land as fast as Il IL needed 6s,,. Der,
every man who wants a Hof Asb
Land q chance to get II.
We believe that, as a n
should be less absorbed WI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

The slums and tcncmcnts OF the
great cities are social dynamite. GER
tain 10 explode sooner or later. Tt D
only safeguard against such dangers
Is to plant the multiplying millions OF
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
CONTROL AND USE OF THE
GRAZING LANDS.

That aii INDICATED public lands
not otherwise reserved shall he ~.
served from location OF entry under
any law except the Homestead law,
and shall be embraced IN Grazing Tie.
serves Under the control ~ the secrr.
tary 81 Agriculture. who shall b. em-
powered Co Issue annual Licenses 90
grafe stock In said Grazing Reserves
but such licenscs shall never DO issus.d
for a longer period than one year ON
agricultural lands or Eve years on
grazing lands. and all lands classified
Ne grazing lands shall b. subject "a
Reconsideration nj the end OF every ave
years: that no lenses OF the public
grazing lands shall ever DO made by
the National Government. and thai
tie AREA 81 the homestead entry shall
never under any circumstance be ca.
largcd 10 exceed leo acres
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

our fast Increasing population In In
dividual bones ON the iand-home.
crofts. however small. owned by the
occupant, where every worker and his
family can enjoy Individual industrial
Independence" -Gcorgc III. Maxwell
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

The Citizen Standing The his
q spent y and
a. s1hause.. no
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
BE A HOMECROFTER
Learn by Doing. Work Together.
Give every Man a Chance.
THE SLOGAN OF THE HoMEcRoFTERs is

Every Child GardcnEvcry Mother "a
vidnaL Industrial Independence for Worker
Home or his Land"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
PLANT FORESTS AND CREATE
FOREST PLANTATIONS.

7. That the Timber and stone Law
shall bc repealed. and that an pub
lie timber lands shall be included In
permanent Forest deserves. the title
To the land 20 he forever retained by
the National Government. stumpage
only 81 matured timber 10 be sold.
aud young timber to be preserved for
future cutting. so that the forests viii
he pcrpetunted by right use: and
that tho National Government shall.
by the reservation or purchase Of ex.
listing forest lands, and the planting
Of new forests. create In every state
National Forest Plantations from
which. through all the years 60 come.
n sufficient supply ~ wood and timber
can be annually harvested 90 supply
the needs Of the people 81 each state
from he Forest Plantations Ia that
state
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

a little eroft owned plot q corn
A garden stored With and mint
And Tos rom,
fuckci while the ehlch bella h.u
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
!!!!:!!E#{ ISL !s;;!!!E $50:

THE FIRST BOOK 1 %. H0MECROFTERSI
HAS JUST BEEN PUBLISHED CONTENTS ARE
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES or ABSORBING INTEREST
The Brotherhood of Man
Charity that Is Everlasting
The Secret of Nippon's power
Lesson OF a Great Calamity
The Sign OF Thought
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
RESERVE STATE LANDS ron
HOMESTEAD SETTLERS.

q. That tho public land states shall
administer the state lands under a
system similar 90 and ia harmony
with the national public land system
above outlined. and that each state
shall enact n State Homestead Law
FOR tho settlement Of lands owned 10y
the state. aud that state lands shall
bc disposed Of only 90 actual settler
under such law. and that all state
Ia nds shall az all times remain opr1
10 Homestead Entry.
UNITED OWNERSHIP or LAND
AND WATER.
10 That II shall 30 the law ~ every
state and - the United States th1t
beneficial use ~ the basis tfe mr-a
ure. and the limit ~ Oh rights io
water. Including riparian right ani
that tho right 90 the us@ - water f'r
Irrigation shall inherc In and Del an.
purtenant a. the land irrigated POI if.f
tho ownership 81 the land anil i."
water shall be united. and M r.ghf A."
water a. n speculative cpmmplif
ever De acquired. held or owned
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
lands rsslaimsa. a. required BY the
National Irrigation Act
SAVE THE PUBLIC LANDS FOR
uOMEMAKERS.

O. That not another acre OF the prb'
lie lands shall ever hereafter he
granted to any state or territory for
nny purpose whatsoever. or to any one
other than an actual settler who las
built his home on the land and lived
ON II for Ave years. and that no more
land scrip OF any kind shall ever be
issued. and that the Desert Land Law
and the Communication Clause of the
Homestead Law shall be made 10 con-
form to the recommendations OF the
Public Lands Commission appointed
by President Roosevelt ana Of the
Messnge OF the President TO Congress.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12

&c nd
"a stoop.
tression o
forty. n,
MS toEotb
.scrved hi
Impaired
med 10 n
Ift grace =
%. was tan
the little
g was sire
features
@lar with
eyes whit
ids MS
Lspruce a
Nnlghthood
ar arms. nve
e. A.. 'unnin
To b,,so stood
NHbhi,dse Of A
AbSh ms lady
b m =. Ice eertes. ia
sLicb' v ~, and {
I, the rSSte the
ed by 1o ~ war
hpe' he t &c, rot
l VI "g In mad "a a
q one ee, rec thick
I ra ',s w. VINO was
q, 70 a. ~ me ~ are Of
" : sootf,.hll.ack
y tfo,,,' 's .. a.
slrii 'o W,,Tere sti
no r ,'s as, a. w s
ne ~ tne castle
W b pdsnce and
M. Of their Cas-
al had thew 10
y or French :
hr a,,hnyou. my
.,r NAT mar II Is no
Va, .,',oies, singing I'm
~ sleep, the " q,
|.Nae The scroll III
|Arl.. her pillow y
pa, opher OF Tho
M ~, ever her ne q -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10
Wonderful Results.

THE Wall Street Summary says;
In zoos the national banks II the
eatnira Southland numbered 1927. as
against go in 1880. clear gain Of
aboht ass per cent. with CORE
spending gain in capital from $40.
100000 to SIz6. 100000, an increase .of
10 per cent. In the same perioe
the surplus rose from $o,ooo.ooo &c
ssoooo.ooo, an increase Of ASS pei
cent. and deposits SCARED from sos,
100000 TO 100000, 900, a truly amaz-
ing increase of almost 625 per cent.
Undivided profits went up from less
than 100000 in 1880 to approx
nlately S27.ooo,ooo in 1905, a gain Of
6z5 per cent?.
This showing by the national banks
OF the South is very gratifying, bu
the other banks, and many other cor
porations and firms, made large gains
We may point with pride to the Mis-
sissippi Home Insurance Company
which is making great progress il
this and adjoining States. 1t is nov
regarded as one Of the most relia
bic and successful in this section.
George Wheatley IS the agent il
Greenville-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice-a Week Edition-Read Wher
ever the English Language
is Spoken,

~ 7.f-..- 49,. ttrf-
I.lN ,-'',' :
'-,7 ~ se' ''1 ''4s
- ~
'"s s,'''' :
.o0e .''1i' " r. T 80 -''' ;
=. T 4'l'4''5 ana 'e,..' .,'s
" '"l'N'' - :,
2 o' !" 80 4'e "''.l" F" :.
:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10
Harry Smith for Justice of the Peace

TO The Election Commissioners OF
Washington County, Miss:
We. the undersigned petitioners
hereby respectfully request your hon
prable body to have placed upon TN,
election tickets to be printed by you
for the special election to be held on
the 9Th day Of March, A. ID 1000
Tor the election Of justice of the
peace Tor the Third district for the
election 81 justice OF the peace anc
supervisors Of the county OF Wash
ineton. State OF Mississippi tht
name Of Harry Smith as candidat,
lor said Office Of justice Of the pcac
"a 6u the vacancy left by the dealt
of II. b. Robinson
Ben Al. Sarasau. Thos. J. Dixor
Cbas. 7. Mller.R G. Gisdark, J. I
Moore, r. T. Campbell c. S K Mug
get. j. II. Riviere. ]. NJ Borg, NJ. |
solomon. =. n Baldridge. Isaac lied
niger. ! G. Romansky, Harry Err
March, NJ Greenbcrg. Lee Hartman
S. Lebowitz, J Schwal. B. + Presse'
Al. Davis, r J Church, H. 4, We'll
erbee, Meyer solomon, Ike Solomoi
Nm Quinn, Antonio Cauginta, Jal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

LoST-On Washington Avenue, be
tween Poplar Street and the levee,
Tuesday morning a fine gold
watch. Has engraved on
face "W. p" and on back "Pre-
sented by ]. w and J C, Feb. "A,
1874" Finder will return to Ar
mouT & Co, and be literally re-
warded. j ao-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

ing a total Of 8z2o cars, practically
all 81 which will be available in time
Tor the next cotton crop,
The Southern is apparently deter
mined to do its part towards over
coming the car famine from which
all lines III the country have suffered
during the past year, and which has
been source Of much annoyanc
ID shippers OF all classes Of freight
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

Display OF Advance Spring Styles
in Ready-to-Wear Hats, Wednesday
March 18th. Nelm & Blum Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10
Do You Pay Rent?

A Good Proposition - Four-room
house on Hunt avenue, near Kinds.
Will sell on monthly payments. just
like rent, $50 per month. No taxes or
Insurance until paid for $50 down,
balance SEQ per month Call on Joe
Weinberg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

For Rent-A large, light, well-ven-
tilated and nicely furnished front
rom. Apply at Moses Cigar Store
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

FOR SALE Two fine lots on Nam
Street, good Location, one a corner
lot with cement walk. Apply to Del
IA Electric Light Co. feb 81
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

Display OF Advance Spring Styles
in Ready-to-Near Hats. Wednesday,
March 18th Nelm & Blum Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

For Sale 4 fine pointer pup, high
y bred. fine nose and beauty.
Price on application See Herbert
Crosby.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

For Rent-s1s per month"; room
house. with large corner lot, barns
ard chicken houses. Corner Hunt
ard Kinds streets, on granolithic
walks, Joe Weinberg, Phone 3o4.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

For Rent-A handsomely furnish
ID front room. best location; room
has four windows. Address L. c. B.,
this office. II
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

OR SALE Eight fine Minor cas-
chickens: prize winners. Bells
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Two unfinished
rooms. Apply at IIo5 Main street,
or Times Office feb I7-tf
FOR RENT $4,000 per year. fine
Percy street; $500 per month. Ap
ply to corner of Percy and Shelby.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

Immediate possession given. Hot
and cold bath; cabinet NANTES;
screened throughout; jewel range
and boiler, carpets and shades for
sale Joe Weinberg. feb 8 f
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

FOR RENT-Four room house on
plantation Az acres. on beautiful
axe. II miles from this city. Fine
lard for cotton and corn, also big
ray crop. Eleven houses on place, 2
Earns. Apply H Hirsch
HANDSOME HOME FOR RENT
On Percy Street near Broadway.