davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
Fine Texas Farms For Sale

X Fine Texas Farms For Sale =
r I have only a very few of \
X the 1900 farms and 1900 town !
X lots in Live Oak County, Texas, =
x on the Nueces River, which \
X am selling for SI2o on terms of >
4 $40 cash and $40 each month";, \
= left. Each Buyer gets town 4
\ lot and farm too. The soil of !
= farms is guaranteed to be =
X as fine as any in Texas. If you >
x wish to invest in this rare OPP !
X portunity to purchase fine !
X farm and town lot in Southern \
= Texas. write me at once, and | >
X shall be glad to send you full >
x particulars. They are now near =
x y sold out Address r. w. \
X MAXEY, Jackson, Miss, State !
X Agent.
X X X X X X X X X X 4 X X Il X X 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
YOUR MONEYS WORTH OR
YOUR MONEY BACK"

The above is no idle boast OF some
unreliable fakir, but the statement and
standard Of J. A. Coburn and his
Great Barlow Minstrels, one OF the
cleverest aud most enjoyable which
each season returns to Greenville with
a new company, costumes. and scenic
productions, new singers, comedians,
novelties and feature attractions of
interest to every theatregoer in the
land. He adopted this method to pro-
tect himself and his patrons from the
piratical efforts and cheap irnmita-
tons Of his company and title that
have been foisted upon the public in
the past three years. It IS Donna
fide guarantee to every man, woman
and child attending his performance,
and any attraction Of similar title not
bearing his name or 1ithograph, IS not
the original Great Barlow Ministries
which appears at The Grand Oct 70.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Subscribe today. The Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Our Choice for u. S. Senator
GOVERNOR JAS. K. VARDAMAN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
SULTAN OF sULU COMING"

Lavish costumes, gorgeous gowns
and clouds Of dainty lingerie from
Flemish looms will be exhibited in
unique groupings when George AIDES
satorica1 musical comedy, The Sultan
of Sulu," comes to town. The pro-
duction is said to be a glittering spec
tacle as to scenic Enlistment,
while the music has been described
as catchy and tuneful, deity inter
spersed with the comedy situations
The company is a very fine one and
includes Stella MARITIME, who will play
the part of Chiquita. Since making
pronounced hit in "The Prince of
Pilsen,' few years ago, she has been
studying music in Paris. where Mr..
MADISON Corey saw her last summer
and Immediately engaged her. Com
ING soon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
Hereafter seats for all attractions
at The Grand will be put on sale at
Is a. m. the day preceding the per-
fOrmance
HARRY MARCH, Mgr.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

2aOMIN 1910
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
Saturday, October 8, 1906.

For Congress,
HON. 3. c. HUMPHREYS,
Of Washington County.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Clearing of Table Linens and Napkins.

ew. Here are few examples
 Choice quality, double satin damask, bleached, 72 inches wide. New designs. Value $1.25 yd. Now $1.00.
 20.inch napkins to match. Value $2.50 dog. Now $1.96.
 24-inch napkins to match. Value $3.5O. At $2.89 per dog.
 Extra quality double satin damask, 72 inches wide, select designs ' worth $1.90 now $1.55 yd.
 20-inch napkins to match. Value $3.75 dog. Now $3. 20.
 Super grade satin, double damask, 72 inch, newest de- signs. Value $2.25 yd. Now $1.75.
 20-inch napkins to match. Value $4. 50 dog. Now $3.65.
 24-inch napkins to match. Value $6. % dog. Now $5.2O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Clearing of Sheets, Sheeting and Pillow Cases.
that should bring full prices.

Nice, clean, fresh materials that sho therefore these great reductions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Bedding.

Bedding.
 Full size bed spreads in white--98c value-now 73c. SIPS value-now 98c.
 100 fringed andplain spreads white, pink, blue and red. In value from $1.39 to $1. .59- now $1.19.
 Satin spreads, full size, handsome raised patterns value $1.98-now $1.69: Val ue $250-now $1.9S. Value $2. 75-now $2.19.
 All white Howe sanitary blankets. The greatest for the price. Formerly $1. .49- now $1.19. Formerly $1.69 now $1.39.
 Domestics.
 Best quality Apron Ging- hams, all styles of checks and ors-slightly seconds-val- ue Scat 5ac.
 2,000 yards Zephyr Striped Ginghams, 32 inches wide formerly 121c-now 7c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09

But stocks must be cleared;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09

DOmeStiCS.
 5000 yards best Dress Ginghams in stripes, checks, plaids and seersucker effects value 123c-now Sc.
 2,5OOO yards Outing Elan nel, fancy stripes-value 6ac now 41c.
 2,500 yards of remnants of Twilled Flannel, white and colors-value 123c a yard now 7aC.
 Dress Flannels in a general line of stripes, checks and floral designs good 123c val ue-at Sc.
 Fleecedowns for kimonos, bath robes, wrappers, etc. regularly 15c-now lie.
 Fancy Eiderdowns for bath robes, etc. regularly 25c- now 17c.
 Percales, 36 inches wide light and dark colors-value, 11c-now Ste.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
White Goods

VbiSO OOV0O
 Checked Muslins for child ren's aprons and dresses value, 7c-at Sc yd.
 Mercerized Madras with fancy white figures, good cloths for shirt waists-value, 19c. Now 15C yd.
 White Mercerized Cheviot in the canvas weave-value, 15c-now Sc yd.
 Good, fine quality Long Cloths, in 12-yard pieces value, $1.50 a piece-now $1.15 a piece.
 Extra fine quality Long Cloths, regular value, $2.00 a piece-now $f.6S.
 Good quality White Lawn with satin stripe-value 19c--- now 12ac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Sheetings.

34 inch Brown, value 6ac. Now Sc 96 inch Brown, value 7c. Now 53c 36 inch Brown, value %. Now 73c
 45 inch Remnants, 2 to 19 yds., of one of the best makes of cotton. Value 19c. Now 123c.
 36 inch Bleached, value, 7c, Now Sc 36 inch Bleached; value Sc. Now Sc 36 inch Bleached, value 10c. Now 81c 9-4 Brown, value 21c. Now 17c 10 Brown, value 25c. Now 22c 8-4 Bleached, value 23c Now 19c 9-4 Bleached, value 24c. Now 20c 9-4 Bleached, value, 28c. Now 24c 10-4 Bleached, value, 30c. Now 26c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Wash Goods.

Mercerized madras in plain white ground, with colored figures and a good range of styles and patterns value 29c. how 19C yd.
 Oxford cheviots in plain ground with fancy weave 17c. now lie yd.
 Fancy muslins in silk effects, with neat, pretty patterns, good Assortment to choose from -v value 37ac-now 22c yd.
 Mercerized sateens with small figures and dots. Good range of styles and colors- value 22c-now 15c yd. White Goods.
 1900 yards of Fancy White Goods, in short lengths-val- ue 123c to 19c a yd. now 1Oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09

. And how we will clear up Profits There are "Odd Lots, "Over Stocks"
 So it happens that often some of the for those who get here early and re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Clearing of Towels and Toweling.

Hemstitched damask linen towels, bIeached. Sizes 20 x 40. Regularly 21c. Now 15c
 Fringed damask linen tow els. Fancy border, assorted. Two rows of open work. Sizes 2Ox4O. Regularly 21c. Now 15c.
 18x42 Union Linen and 18x 36 fringed all linen towels, white, red and blue border. Regularly 18c. Now 123c.
 16x30 fringed damask linen towels. Value 10c. Now Sc.
 Large size, heavy quality, bleached damask towels, 2l by 45. Also, hemstitched damask, size 20x38, both kinds worth 90c each. Now 25c.
 Full size, good quality Turk ish Bath Towels, bleached; both hemmed and fringed ends. Value 16c. Now 125c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Clearing of White--and Wash Goods.

Thousands of pieces snowy marked
  We mention but few o the specials " - ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Clearing of Domestics and Bedding.

The popular East Store Basement striking savers Too many to mention al-here a few
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09

Extra heavy, white linen towels, size 18x36. Value 123c. Now 10c.
 H. & s. pure Irish Huck Towels, very heavy. Washed and ready for use. Size IS by 40. Regular value 35c. Now 25c.
 16-inch, all linen Scotch Crash. Value Sc. Now per yard, Sc.
 18-inch, heavy quality, Brown Linen Towelirg. Value 83c a yard. Now Sc.
 18-inch Bleached Irish Lin- en Toweling, red border. Value 14c a yard. Now 11c.
 18-inch, all-linen, Bleached Toweling. Very good quail ty. Value 16c a yard. Now 121c.
 18-inch Absorbent Linen Crash, bleached; soft finish. Regularly He yd. Now Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09

SeNSAAAAS0' LHO SoVuS dL0 dlA Cl6dH dLi'
 Hemstitched pure linen dam ask tray covers, bleached. Favorite patterns, size IS x 27. Regularly 29c. Now Bic.
 H. & S. heavy, all linen, damask cloths, silver bleached, sizes 62X80, assorted patterns. Regularly $2.25. Now $1.69.
 5-8 size pure linen damask napkins, bleached. Regularly $1.00 per doz. Now 69c.
 5-8 size, fine quality nap kins, bleached. Regularly $1.25 per dog, Now 95c.
 Fine, pure linen damask napkins. Choice design. Sizes 20x20. Regularly $2.0O per doz. Now $1.72.
 Heavy satin damask, bleach ed, 72 inch wide, choice de- signs. Value 79c yd. Now 63c.
 Bleached satin damask, fine quality, new designs, 72inches wide. Value 90c yd. Now 72c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-09
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

All made from Seamless sheetinR and at lower prices than the same cotton by the yard.
 42x45x36 Cases, value 121c. Now 1Oc 42x45x96 Cases, value 16c. Now 125c 42x45x36 Cases, value 19c. Now 15c 45x96 Hemstitched Cases, value
 19c. Now 15c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
BOXES TO Be NUMBERED
Carriers Instructed to Examine
the Boxes Along Their
Routes

A recent requirement of the post Office
department is that all mail boxes used
on rural free delivery routes which meet
the requirements of the post Office de-
partment are to be numbered. Carriers
are instructed to examine the boxes
along their routes and to designate by
numbers those that are in good condi-
ton.
The numbering will be in the order in
which the mail is delivered and patrons
will be requested to have the numbers
assigned them placed upon their boxes.
The numbering plan will be of material
benefit to all of our business houses,
as it will enable them to circulate adj
vertising matter among the rural pa
irons by simply addressing it by num-
Der instead of furnishing the names.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
AMERICAN FARMER
A GOOD ADVERTISER
THE PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS
METHODS ADOPTED BY
AGRICULTURISTS.

"The time is near at hand, says Texas
Farm and Ranch, "when large per cent
of our farmers will have for sale pro-
ducts of peculiar excellence of such as
to justify advertising them and selling
these products at an advance of 200 or
800 per cent on the market prices fixed
for common stuff. This will require Pc
culiar productive skill, but our people
are attaining to this"
1t is generally admitted that agricul-
ture is becoming more and more skill
ed profession; that the farmer is rapidly
substituting business and scientific
methods for former "slipshod" ones and
that he is depending less upon the Lord
and the weather and more upon his own
skill and advanced knowledge for sue
cess in his chosen vocation. Instead of
taking a poor grade of farm products
and scrub" live stock to market, he is
taking nothing but the best, and he is
already reaping a reward for his enter
prise. He is no longer hiding his light
under a bushel'-or even a peck meas
ure. He is proud of his profession and
the products of it, and he wants to let
his neighbors and the country in general
know that he is in a way that will bring
substantial returns. Naturally, being a
progressive individual, he turns to the
most up-to-date and effective means of
doing it-advertising The time when
the farmer may and will have products
of peculiar excellence" to pro6tably ad-
vertise is not only near at hand-it is
here, and the progressive agriculturist is
taking advantage of it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07

assume larger. more varied and alto
gether better showing than ever before.
There will be special vaudeville attrac-
tions each day. The grounds and build
ings are in splendid condition and all
things point to the largest attendance
ever given to a fair in west Michigan.
The special attractions will include the
Tokyo Royal Japanese acrobats, Scher-
mann's acrobatic bears and monkeys,
Beaumont's trained ponies and dogs,
Nine. Marie, queen Of the side saddle,
Mizpah, the wonder, the Golden Cate
quartette and Prof Sunlin's king Bill, !"
the only trained bull in the world. The
foregoing attractions will be exhibited
daily IN front of the grand stand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
MOTHER FINDS BOY
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
Mrs. R. Wolfe Of Chicago Lo>
Gates Maynard Son in
Paw Paw Bastile.
LEFT PARENTAL HOME IN JULY
Mingles With Evil Companions at
South Haven and is Arrest
ed for Burglary.

Last week Mrs. r. Wolfe of Chicago
came to Paw Paw in search of her son.
She stated that he left home the first of
July, and his whereabouts were unknown
until letter was received from him
dated at Paw Paw, Mich. She imme-
diately came to Paw Paw lake and spent
several days In a fruitless search, then
came on to Paw Paw. After several
days of inquiry, someone suggested to
her that she might get some information
from the sheriff. She accordingly went
over to his office and asked the deputy,
who was in the office at the time, If he
knew anything in regard to one Harry
Wolfe He replied that he did, and up
on further inquiry informed her that he
was in Jail.
1t was sad news for her. She did not
dream that her boy would be found in
Jail.
When Harry was brought into her
presence, the scene was indeed pitiful
and one to bring tears to the eyes of
those who witnessed it.
Harry is bright looking boy of II.
He disappeared from home last July,
and came to South Haven, where he
evidently fell into bad company. He
was arrested on the Doth day of July on
a charge of burglary, and is awaiting
trial in October
Mrs. Wolfe left on the evening train
for her home in Chicago. Instead of
taking her boy home as she had antici-
pated, she went without him with tear
stained face and a broken heart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
FRIDAY THE LAST Of
THE TROUT SEASON
Sportsmen Must Lay Aside the
Rod and Fly and Resort
to Other Game.
THE HUNTING SEASON OPENS
The Bird and Water Fowl Season
Follows Closing of the
Fishing.
The fishing for trout closed last Friday

The fishing for trout closed last Friday
and sportsmen will now lay aside fly
rods and fishing tackle and turn their at
tention to guns and hunting outfit. The
closing of the fishing season marks the
open season for snipe, plover, woodcock
and all species of wild water fowl.
The present game law forbids the kill
ing by any person of more than % of
any one kind of bird or water fowl in
any single day, or the having in posses
sion of to exceed 70 at any time. 1t is
also made unlawful to shoot these birds
save only from one half hour before sun
rise to one hour after sunset; and in
hunting wild water fowl the use of any
floating device propelled by steam, cleo
tricity gasoline, naphtha or oil, or while
upon any sail boat is prohibited.
The legislature provided for a closed
season for quail until 1907 The par
fridge season opens October 10 and
closes November 30, the killing of SOUR
rels being permitted between these dates
also.
The open season for killing deer was
also changed, and now reads November
10 to November 30, both inclusive. The
license fee exacted from a resident hunt
er is 81 80, and he is permitted to kill
two deer in any part of the state except
the counties of Lapeer, Huron, Sanilac,
Tuscola, Macomb, Allegan, Ottawa, ST.
Clair, Lake, Osceola, Glare, Mason, Man
istee, Wexford, Missaukee, Newaygo,
Mecosta, Isabella Benzie, Leelanau,
Grand Traverse, Oceana and Gladwin
and Bots Blanc and Grand islands,
where hunting is prohibited until 1908.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
The following was written by Mrs. Geo
Wilcox on the death of Mrs. Aldo
Wilcox, which occurred August 1S

The following was written by Mrs. &c
Wilcox on the death of Mrs. Alc
Wilcox, which occurred August Is:
Yes, dear mother you have left US,
Left our home for one up there;
There upon your mothers bosom
Our darling one will sweetly lie.
Yes, dear mother, you have left US
You have gone from our home,
The day now is dreary and long
The house is so empty Mothers gone.
Yes, we miss you, darling mother
AS we enter in the door
But you II sing and call us to you,
Then we'll part with you no more.
Yes we feel that we shall meet you,
With that bright and happy throng,
When we reach that heavenly mansion
Where our darling mother has gone.
Yes, you have left u.s. darling mother,
Gone to sing the glad new song,
You are freed from pain and sickness,
Our house is so empty. Mothers gone.
Years of love you gave us. mother,
Then you went with God to dwell,
How we miss you. darling mother,
But God doeth all things we'll.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
WILL NOT CHANGE SPELLING.
Leave New Spelling Matter
to Successor.

Patrick H. Kelly, superintendent of
public instruction, was one of the speak
ers at the annual picnic of the pioneers
of Genesee county at Long lake last
week.
When asked what he proposed to do
concerning the adoption of the new
system OF phonetic spelling in his de-
partment of the state government, he
smiled and replied 81 guess I'll leave
that proposition to my successor in Of
fice"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
The Original.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated Hon.
ely and Tar as a throat and lung remedy,
and on account Of the great merit and
popularity OF Foleys Honey and Tar,
many limitations are offered for the gen.
uine. These worthless limitations have
similar sounding names. Beware OF
them. The genuine Foleys Honey and
Tar is in yellow package. Ask for it
and refuse any substitute. 1t is the
best remedy for coughs and colds. Mar
tin & Showerman. M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
Druggists Bound Over.

Walter B. Reynolds, Charles l.. Carey
and Charles II. Van Alstine, South Ha-
ven druggists, we're arrested last Friday,
charged with violation OF the local OPP
ton law. They waived examination in
Judge Rowland's court, and we're bound
over to the circuit court for trial. They
were released on bail.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
Decatur to Have Modern Hotel

e. B. Copley has secured an option on
the Hotel Paddock property and all of
the intervening and up to the First
State bank on Main street. His plan is
to move the hotel to the lot adjoining
the bank on the south, veneer the build
ing with brick and build onto the corner,
making a solid brick row. He would
build and equip a modern hotel and is
now getting estimates on the expense.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
West Michigan State Fair.

During the week OF September 10 to
IA, both days inclusive, the West Mich
igan state fair will be in operation at
Grand Rapids, aud the agricultural ex-
hibits, the live stock, poultry, fruits,
machinery and domestic science entries
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to friends and neighbors who
kindly assisted and sympathized with
US during the illness and death of our
husband and grandfather. Also for the
music and floral offerings.
Mrs. GEORGE VAN Dorm
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
The Michigan Farmer. Ten Weeks
on Trial Free

The Michigan Farmer, Detroit, Michi-
gan, will send the weekly Michigan farm
er to any of our farmer readers 10 weeks
on trial, free; all they ask in return is a
promise to read it that long and 10 cents
to pay postage and mailing The pub
fishers positively agree to stop it at the
end of 10 weeks, if it is not wanted long
er and ordered continued at the regular
price of 70 cents year. They request
all orders to be sent to this office: we
will forward them promptly. Every
farmer who reads this notice, who is not
now a subscriber to the Michigan Farm
er, should take advantage of this liberal
offer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
Origin ofName "Northwood" Farm

II. d. North of the Sprague-W Warner
Grocery Co. of Chicago purchased the
place known as the old Barnum place
/ = miles west Of town several years ago,
and with his wife spends the summers
there. One of his friends remarked soon
after the purchase that it was strange
that North would farm" hence the
name.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
If You Wish
To Entertain
Lakewood

We will be pleased to arrange
dates in advance for any society
event, entertainments, banquets,
etc. The fishing is good, we
have plenty of boats, and good
ones, and make prices right for
all service. individuals or soci-
cites should phone or write us
for prices.
F. & |. E. COFFINBERRY
At Lakewood Resort, Paw Paw, Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
Obituary..

George w. Van Dorm was born May 2,
1882, in Onondaga, Onondaga county,
New York, and died August %. 1906,
after an illness of only a few days,
though he had been in poor health for
some time.
At the age of IL years he moved with
his parents to Clarkson, Monroe county.
He was married to Mary Richmond of
the same place when he was % years
old. In 1876 they moved to Waverly,
Michigan, where he bought farm.
The remainder of his life was spent in
Waverly with the exception of one year
when he lived in Antwerp township.
Two children were born to them. The
eldest, a son, died when baby and the
daughter, Marion, lived until she was 81
years of age. Mr. Van Dorm attended
the home coming picnic with his son-in-
law, L. b. Austin.
The funeral services were held at his
late home and were attended by many
of his old friends. He was buried beside
his daughter Marion in the Austin Gem
etery. He leaves his wife and grand
children to miss him and mourn for
him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea nor any weak
ening effect. Ask your druggist for
them. % cents per box.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-17
SEVENTH STREETH GETS BUSY
And Will Put on Style viii be Graded
and have Sidewalks.

Jim Pettyjohn is busy among the
property owners on Seventh street,
working on a proposition that will
make that street the most up.to-date
street in town. It IS proposed
to bring it to aperfect grade fromone
end to the other and to lay side
walks on both sides the entire
length.
Mr.. Pettyjohn proposed to the
Mayor that if the city would bring
the street to grade the property
owners would put down the walks
and the Mayor is pleased with the
proposition. ''Hustling Jim" Is
securing signatures from the pro-
perty owners by which they agree
to build the walks.
This movement will make Seventh
street the first street in the city to
have such improvements through
out It's entire length. 1t is a very
sensible and practical proposition
and the same method followed, other
streets would soon put chickasha
on the road to becoming a modern
city.
Mr.. Pettyjohn and all like him
should receive hearty encouragement
in their efforts.