davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Mrs Geo. p. Morris and daughter,
little Miss Johanna, are spending day
or two with relatives aud friends at
Waldo,
Mra. Fenton NJ. PrAwitt aud child /.
rem, Louise and Feqton, Jr, left ysI.
terdAy for visit to relatives and
friends at Waldo.
Willis Galloway, travelling freight
agent OF the Louisville and Nashville
railroad with headquarters 10 Jackson.
vile, was in the city in the interests IT
his road yesterday. Mr., Galloway is =
prominent member OF the Ellis, which
naturally means that he 10 q good fell
low. He has many friends throughout
the State, and 10 doing tins work for
his road,
Frank Richardson, superintendent OF
construction on the University build
inRp, IL again at bic pOst, having re-
turned from q weeks SojouTn At HE
home In jacksonville, Freak, ~ has
already been announced through The
Sun, 10 the proud father Of q fine boy
which HE friends good.naIurediy de-
clare has given him slight touch OF that
disease known ~ the blg-hsad. How.
ever. he 10 ~ biE.heArLed as ever, aud
naturally feels proud OF the younRS,eF,
whom he says 10 tie finest on earth.
Frank IL kept busy receiving con-
CALCULATIONS,
Attention 10 called to the advertise.
menI Of the gainesville Bo.tling
Works, which appears elsewhere In
this paper, This concern mAnuiae-
three everything In the cold drink
line, making = speciality OF several
new drinks, among which are the ia
nous Digsstol, a drink containing pep.
sin, and something very line, peach
mellow, etc Only the purest NJ all
chemicals ~ ingredient are employ cd
In the manufacture Of these goods,
which have gained an excellent rep.
utAtion aud proved good sellers Whe'-
ever they have been introduced
Meurs, BROOK, 4 Davis are the pro-
pVietou OF the Gainesville BottlIuR
Works,
Among the prominent visitors 10 this
city 10 a. ~ AckeTly ~ Jacksonville,
who Il attending the ses,Ion oi the
Grand Lodge, knights OF Honor, OF
which he Ia = member, Mr. Aekerly
has been IN Florida Toe many yVATs,
and IL Quo oi the most widely known
men Ia the State. especially In trans
paitAtion and secret society eiSclss,
being we'll connected In both. FoF many
Jsan he vas general passenger agent
OF the jacksonville, Tampa aud key
West railroad, aud vas also connected
with tn, old Orange Bslt In the same
cspacIly. 10 the pioneer days 81 that
road. Mr. A'ksrly 10 pTomhent In
sssry clscie IN whieh he moves. and l.
Aware welcomed by lh0ss Who know
him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

81. Thomas. Of Tue e J. nonss
compass. - sossa al seeseslalIoa
foe he ssrSiess o. bio smpioyts. 80.
tsstains shsm % . tlassV eass sash
yses. TAIs dIsaes wss given - sAs
homs 81 Nc. asd Ma fhsmns Mouasg
sVsslss. esd ths tOlloStsa ssatlsnes.
s@ploges. eess pfsssati W. .. DSn.
~. =. q Heaman. Howafa sAaats. Z.
JsIlsa MsIRss. z. =. HTii. 2. q. wss.
sss sd ". a. wenAusss.
B De. 2. 2. 7hsmas ~ ne nsy, cad =.
". Axes ask osstEs Ferry. usss 80.
vested fsss bstas srNIsss On ass~uSs
u tilseAs
fAs Aass eanSsssa stssytaias
eaoe " sss tAsi shs nasS-s ssss1sa.
TAs easss eossssast wish Q sm@ass.
- l1ssgssbsf - ose4sisa WSs eas
kNAAS sase3el saf sppsssaaasS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11
PROGRESS MADE
IN so YEARS
Druggist W. N. johnson Says One Of
the Most Noted Examples is in Med.

while electricity has supplanted
the old fashioned tallow candle for
lighting purposes, almost turning
night into day, while Il has opened up
our great country BY network OF
electric railways, while oil kinds OF
machinery has been Invented to do
the work Of hosts Of people, We have
iust as noted m example Ia the field
OF medicine" said Mr., W, N. John.
son.
FIFTY years ago everyone knew Of
the latent medicinal properties con.
tanned In cod liver oil. Physicians
every where prescribed it, but thou
sands could not take it on account OF
the oil and grease which envsloEsd
she curative, strengthening properties
10 contained. and 10 many cases where
they could take IL, 10 would upset the
stomach 90 u could do no good.
Now AL this 10 changed" continued
Mr.. Johnson. Science has Shown us
. way to separate the curative medici'
nal elements which exist Ia the Gods
liver from the oil or useless part aud
given us vinol. II contains every one
Of these medicinal elements, actually
taken from fresh coda livers. bht with.
out q drop OF oil or grease TO nausea,e
aud upset the stomach and retard i,s
work. Vinol contains no SlckeninR
drugs; everything In 70 is printed on
every bottle.
"We have never sold in our store a
medicine equal to Vinol 20 give
strength and renewed vitality to The
aged, build up the rundown, sired and
debilitAted, make the weak strong,
cure chronic cooghs, colds and build
up the convslescent.
ut 10 because We know 90 well the
medicinal power OF this new cod liver
oil preparation that We freely offer to
return the money In every case where
II fails to give satisfaction" W. NJ.
johnson, Druggist.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11

MscJa. Ca April &c. AAooH's elAifn
10 the EfAnd lodge headquarters fos
the odd Follows u Georgia Sii bs
passed up,h ., the e0asshliaa IN Az
gns,A MAJ -. AsoDa wiil select al
sEa,ss his se~k. aud these delegates
will afgs Naeons claims.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11
MADE A FINE SHOW.
Firs, National 6snk Enjoys Most Re-
marksblo Increase.

Firs, National 6snk Enjoys Mos, Re-
marksble increase.
The statement Of the First National
Bank OF Gainesville. which appears
elsewhere In this pRpsF, goes TO show
not onty the 'olIdity Of the city sud
section, but the popularity Of that
Institution and the confidence the pub.
C has In i,s officers ~ yell.
The total REQUIRES Of the PiTsI Ne.
ttoaal shows the eBoFm pus cum OF
to00 .s5i 81. which 10 "a increase Of Sboa,
eiOs ono over the lest report, and the
beet shoWinE the bank has ever made
In its history II 10 esHalaly soi only
gratifying to the management ~ the
ihp,itvtIon, bqt srrdI, 20 Q city the
slss Of 0ainssvills. ss there 10 hardly
Q back 10 the eoOhtTy which ean make
IN equal showing In proportion 10 The
popuiAiioo aud the territory.
The fIpt Nailoaal sIpscis 90 BE- In
Its elsenn1 new home in isw days,
whes the officers ulll BE- better pre-
pared IhAn ever 20 serve the pshlle,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11
cnsS.su chlss pssa.

Afdmofv. / r.. ASFfi 10 --JsRsrspa
GaraSsr - GovvrSSS sns hlshiy -
Spesssa msH1bsr a tho cbeetss ,Stes
a. taaisss. 10 dsa9 u pAsangaiA ~
isabsl The deceased vas - yeeSs
a age
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-11
ANNUAL SESSION
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Representatives in Attendance
from All Section Of Florida.
.supRgME ragAsuRIR HERO

lodge Got Busy at Once, Holding
Three Sessions First paV-priven
Around City in Afternoon. Visiting
s the UNivsrslty Grounds.
The twenty -6flh annual session of
che Grsnd Lodge Of Florida convened
with Alachua Lodge No. 26e5 In this
city Tuesday. and the meetings dor.
ibg the dag xefe full OF interest to the
Representatives present. -
There are In attendaHee upon this
,osoasion Grand Dictator Thomas F.
WRiahton Of Pensacola, Grand Vice.
Dictator O. u. RiBghsm OF DAysona,
Grand Reporter 4. N. D'AIembert CT
Pensacola, Grand Treasurer J. 8, Frink
Of Jasper, Grand Trustee Jake Brown
OF 0eala, Chairman Finance Committee
]. r. Keller Of Pensacola, Chairman
Committee on Law T. J. AppleyArd OF
Lake City, Representative 20 Supreme
Lodge L. ]. Burkhim Of Gainesville,
and representatives Of the following
lodges; Bay No. 26oS, Pensacola, R. P.
Reese Alaehua No. 1895, Gainesville,
James Dolg; Amite No. 2S44, Jackson
Vile, G. d. Aekerlyi Jasper No. 2679,
Jasper, J. s. Frink; LeesburR No
27ee. Leesburg, J. A. Hansen; Talla-
hassee No. sac, Tallahassee, Julius
Ball; Marion No. 1878, Ocala, Jake
Brown Daytona No. S683, Daytops,
Geo. +. Smith Center Hill No. 1902,
Center Hill, ]. a. Curetou.
A Prominent Visitor.
The Grand Lodge also hss the pleas.
ore and honor Of entertaining Supreme
Treasurer Frank B. SligeT, with head
quarters In St. Louis, who y here on an
official visit, and to see that the order
IN Florida is properly started out for
work in the coming year. The Grand
Lodge feels highly honored By his pres
enee Mr., SligeT expressed himself Is
being veil pleased with Gainesville in
general and the hospitality OF her
people 10 particular.
Thpe sessions were held Tuesday
The lodge got down to business at
once, converting ct 10 o'clock Ia the
morning. This session lasted until l
O'Clock, but aftera recem OF an hour
business was resumed. Another ses'
sion was held In the evening, begin
ming At 8 o'clock and lasting for Q
couple Of hours. These sessions were
devoted strictly to STAIRS affecting the
business OF the order.
A Splendid Report.
During the morning session Grand
Reporter D'AlsmbeTt read bis report,
> which was indeed encouraging. This
report showed IhSt durinR the pas,
tWenty-fonF and q half year.. since
the organisation Of the order In Flor.
ida, there have occurred 2oS deaths,
The amount drawn from the Supreme
Lodge tFeAsuFy for payment Of death
claims has been sS7s,260 Amount
paid Ia from thIs Grand Lodge TO the
supreme treasurer, 108l, 03l -, making
~--.--.-uu-uu-uuuu.uus.u u..uuuuu-u-.-uuuu--uu..-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

Lucille Dunn. Miss Bette Ireys, Miss
Sal1ie Hunt, Miss Matsy Wynn and
Miss Mary Thomas; Mr. Thornton,
Mr.. Douglass Rhea, Mr.. Warren
Jackson, Mr.. c. NJ Johnson, Mr.
Louis Him. Mr.. It. Laurence and
DR.. Percy Toombs.
Miss Minnie Hanway's guests, Miss
Heintz of New York, and Miss Quina
Of Florida. were fair honorees at an
afternoon card party given on Sat
urday by Miss Kathleen Harry. Null
ti-colored sweet peas and carnations
formed the lovely floral decorations
of the home, and in the consolation
prize contest carnations were drawn.
the lucky one being marked Miss
Sallie Hunt received the first trophy,
Miss Irene Robertshaw the second
and Miss Mary Thomas the conso-
lation, while Miss Heintz and Miss
Quina were each presented with a
handsome souvenir, Miss Harty's
other guests were: Mrs S. R. Dunn
Mrs w r. Fordham, Mrs George
Turner. Misses Matsy Wynn, Nina
Crowell, Yeba Gist, Sadie NJ Rucks
Cecile Gatewood, Nan Nelson, Min
ME Hanway, Lucille Dunn, Bessie
Aiken, Orville Stone, Bessie Nance
Mary Watson, Emma Hider, Jennie
Paxton, May Pahler and Mary Wal
ker
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
POINTS FOR SUMMER GIRLS.
ParasolS.

SILK parasols are shown decorated
with exquisite hand-painted designs.
and also with ribbon embroiderIes.
The parasol handles this summer are
things never TO be forgotten In fact,
the parasol counters N the big shops
strongly suggest a 200. The novelty
handles all seem to be IN animal de-
signs There are owls with eyes that
change color as you look at them, if
you happen 10 know just where 10
touch a certain little hidden spring:
aud there are fox terriers and French
poodIes shaved in the most approved
fashion, TO say nothing OF frogs, SPUR
rels, monkeys and kittens. The black
kitten parasol handle III carved ebony
Is decided fayorite Frequently the
kitten has silver collar which IS
used as a plate to inscribe the own
er's name and address, or the collar
may be jeweled and the address eli
grared on the paddock which locks
| the collar on.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
EOLLANDALE NOTES

Mrs A A. Taylor has gone TO
Louisville for a few months.
Mrs. Margie spent lew days this
week in Anguilla visiting relatives.
Mr. L. c. Hays and son Thomas
are visiting DR. i. w. Holland IN
Canton this week.
Mr. f. w. Scott has returned from
Memphis somewhat improved.
Mr. !. B. Alexander, OF Greenville,
was in town Monday
Mrs. Love, of Arcola, was in the
city Sunday.
Mrs. Cowan, OF Leland, was a Sun
day visitor
Mr.. Arthur Wright spent Sunday
al Chatham, Mis-
Mr. Herbert Thompson, Of Percy
was in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Vannaman
spent few days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. R E. Vannaman at May
ersville.
Mr.. D w. Thomas, OF Greenville,
was a visitor NJ onday.
Mr. c. l.. Davis, of Greenville, was
In town on Tuesday.
Mr.. J. w Wright, OF Percy, was
| in town Tuesday.
| Mr.. Asa Ryals, of Estill, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Boult, OF Rolling Fork
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mollie
| Collum, this week.
| Miss Effie Russell, who has beer
attending school at Murfreesboro
! Tenn, has returned for the summer
Mr.. S G. Gardner, the popula,
| Southern conductor, rode the Masonic
goat Monday night.
| Mrs. ]. A. McAlpin spent Tuesda,
in Greenville visiting Mrs. Crouch.
Mr.. Walter Mclean, of Green
Vile, passed through town Wednes
day en- route to his place on Sun
flower river.
Mr., P NJ. Alexander spent Wed
nesday in Greenville.
Mr. M A Tteadwell, of Percy
was a visitor Wednesday.
Rev. l. F Gregory and wife LEI
Thursday for Biloxi.
Mr. VI. Sontheimer, Of St Louis
was a visitor "Wednesday.
Mr.. w. D. Jamison and family hav'
returned from a visit 10 Kosciusk'
wth relatives and freinds
Mrs. NJ c Ellis has returned t
her hone in Pecatonica. Ill, to speno
the summer with relatives.
Mr.. Charlie Aldridge spent Wed
nesday n Vicksburg.
Mess-s ! w. Pryor and H c. Nc
Gee spe7t Tuesd day in Greenville-
Mrs. Ethel ST Clair, Of Vicksbure
Is visiting Mrs w. RI. Moon
MIR. Es orris Rosenstock. of Green
Vile, was in town Thursday
MI 4. s. Golden. who has beel
quite sick for some time, left Frida,
for ST Joseph Hospital in Mem
phis, accompanied by his son Hugh
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

Miss Susie Negus, one Of the past
winters fairest debutantes, entertain
ed number of her young friends
on Thursday evening at charmingly
arranged dinner. Eight courses were
served, the ice one being formed to
represent white lilies. From a mound
of brilliant nasturtiums miniature
May pole arose decked with brightly
colored ribbons. TO which the name
cards fashioned as yellow and Grim
son nastlrtiums, were fastened. Cow
ers were laid for fourteen Miss ST.
sic Negus, Miss Louise Finch. Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
China Painting.

China painting, drawing and water
colors taught Morning and after
noon classes. Pupils china fired.
Orders taken for hand painted china,
score cards, place cards. etc. For
terms apply to Miss tarlile Worth
ington.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
Ribbons for the Summer Girl.

il IS uniformity, you know, that
kills taste. a charity school, If dress
ed uniformity. would still be charity
school no matter how costly the fab
| rics worn. Where there Is style there
must be distinction. Are not the
most highly priced keepsakes trifles
"a ribbon, glove. a flower, some
thing that has been SO Worn as TO
partake Of the personality OF the
wearer? What IS effective IN dress
lis what is remembered. just as smile
is, or the dimple that comes and goes.
The wise summer girl knows this,
and II is because of this knowledge
that she carefully studies every little
detail Of her costume. no matter how
Minute it may be. She IS using any
nrnlLer OF ribbons this summer to
add to the charm of her frocks. The
ribbons themselves are wonderfully
lovely, and the ways they are used
I are many and distinctive The bro
eaded Pompadour ribobns are among
the most beautiful, especially those
(which show part of the brocade de-
sign woven In gold or silver threads
Broad Pompadour ribbons are much
fused for sashes, and frequently the
design Of the ribbon matches the
floral pattern OF the frock with which
/: it siss worn.--Grace Margaret Gould
in Woman's Home Companion
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
TELEGRAM.

Hartford. Conn, April 20, 1906.
Hebron & Starting, Agents
AEtna Insurance Company,
Greenville, Miss:
: We have no definite advice from
San Francisco. Our entire liability
IN city does not much exceed one
half our net surplus. Losses for
which we are liable will be promptly
paid. and Our policyholders are per-
fectly safe
AETNA INSURANCE CO.
BY Henry f. Rees, Asst Sec'v
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
SOCIETY
ESTABLISHMENTS and Personal Mention
Telephone 142-2 Rings, All Items under this Head
Miss Breckenridge, OF Virginia, IS
a guest Of Miss Matte Aiken.

Miss Breckenridge OF Virginia. is
o O.
Hon. 7. NJ. Golf, of Bolivar county,
was in GreenvjlIe on TUESDAY.
a few weeks in Hot Springs.
o
from = visit in Jackson. Miss.
o
A. NJ So ~ CT, Allan
80
Miss LADY, p Shelton left recently
to 7yisIt reIst;ves in Beaumont. Tex
Miss Francis Marshall has gone to
visit her sister, Mrs. Frank, in Geor-
gia.
Mr.. J. K. Gage, Of Hampton, was
among the weeks visitors in Green
vile
Mr. w. P Kretschmar took bus
mess trip TO Louisiana during the
week
Miss Elise Pohl returns TODAY from
Memphis. where she spent the past
winter.
Mr. M. Anderson has returned
afrr- sfo-+ soioI1rn at Cooner's
Wells.
Mrs Kinrs Of Leland was
grest recentlv II Mrs Morris RIOS
enstock.
Mrs q D5ebI has heen anest
Of Wre NJ Snencer IN Glen 5Ilen
This +,c4L
M, Iobn ,yehb % co,,,mh,s
Miss was amono the weeks visitors
in this citv
Miss Jennie Buchanan na;d a visit
to relatives in Vicksbure early in
the week.
MT n, (. Middleton OF Oakland
p."n,a.ioh' was Visi'or III the c'ts
'' ''o'iu"S %
from visit to Miss Charlie Scott
in Rosedale
%
s1sH neI sister, MIS- Ed Mount III
We" orleans
NJ s.
and Natchez,
~ o
Messrs John and Peter Branton,
-. .
ns-s { cr;,,,,,r, - aI,,d h.
N~t4i So - - iit'1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
LUMBER
Star Lumber Co.
Greenyille. Miss.
Special Rates on Y. & M. v.

Southern Baptist convention, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. one fare plus rs cts.
Tickets sold May 10 to IS, 1906.
National Congress of Mothers, I'm
perial Council, on account of order
Mobiles of Mystic Shrine, Los Ange-
les. Cal, rate S5o.Io. Tickets on sale
April IS to May 5. 1906 Return limit
July 81, 1906.
G. B. Rucks, T. a.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

MISS Susie NeguS, VINO mas Deen
visiting Mrs. J F. Negus, left on
Tuesday to spend the warm months
IN the East.
Mrs Rosenberger and her bright
little son have returned to their home
in Atlanta, after few weeks visit
to relatives in this city.
Mr.. Abe Yerger is at home after
spending the winter in Washington.
Mr. Hunter Parkinson has return
ed from Cooper's Wells.
Mrs. Charles Elliott, OF Mayors
vile, was a guest of Mrs. T. B. Shaw
recently, while en- route to her for
mer home in the North.
Mr. w. A. Alcorn, OF ClarksdaIe.
was guest OF Judge and Mrs. ]. H.
Wynn this week, while en- route TO
visit relatives in Arkansas.
The tenth grade of the Greenville
high school entertained in q most
enjoyable fashion at a dance last
week, honoring the eleventh grade.
Miss Callie May Nellie, who has
been an admired guest Of her aunts,
Misses Anna and Ada Gilkey, left
on Wednesday for her home in Chi
cage, III.
Mrs B. G. Humphreys and her sis
ter, Miss Fannie Yerger, have gone
to spend the summer in Sewanee,
after a sojourn of some months IN
Washington.
Mrs. Mary F. Montgomery left on
yesterday for Nashville to attend the
| commencement exercises OF Wander
bilt University, her son, Mr.. Cameron
| being a member OF the graduating
class.
I 4 picnic was given on Saturday by
| St. James Sunday school in Wilczin-
| ski Park. A large number of little
| people, hosts, hostess and guests were
! in attendance, and merry day spent
, Miss Emma Blendenheim, who has
ben a guest of Mrs Fred Strauss,
left recently TO visit in Chicago be-
| fore returning to her home in Ger
many.
Mrs Guy Simmons, who has beer
| spending some months in Tennes-
see, will arrive in the near future TO
| visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E
| Aiken.
| Mrs ]. B. Kemp has returned from
Wheeling, w. Va, where she attend
ed the international convention of
| Kings Daughters and Sons, as del
egate from Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Scruggs have
| announced the engagement OF their
| daughter, Neppie, to Mr., Harry
| Schoettelkotte, of Clarksdaie. Miss
The wedding will take place on tbs
evening Of Tuesday, June 10Th.
Miss Louise Finch. of Greenville
and Misses Gala Lily and Resale
Parish, of Mayersville. were mem
bers of a delightful house party giver
by Miss Bessie Erwin on Lake Wash
ington this week
| Mrs. Jacob L. Strickland was tht
graceful hostess at an afternoon Ell
played, and the prize fell to Mrs. G
NJ. Helm Other guests were Mrs
Tom Hood. Mrs. H L. Eustic, Mrs
Louis Mosby, Mrs. Walton Shields
Mrs w T. Negus, Mrs. ] P Wa
kerson, Misses Susie McCutcheon
| Elise Stone. Louise Finch, Betti
Archer, Mary Thomas and Neppi'
Scruggs Tempting delicacies wer'
served after the game.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
GOOD LUMBER

GOOD LUMBER
is within your reach at unusually at
tractive prices, if you come to our
yards. We carry at all times large
and varied stock of splendid, clear,
straight grained
LUMBER
thoroughly dried and ready for i'm
mediate use.
Phone 337
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

ed to her home in Roanoke. Ark,
after visiting Miss Sadie Maud Rucks.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

Judge Campbell has returned to
Jackson after beng guest at the
home OF his son. Mi K b. Campbell.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs Julian Fort and lit
tie Miss Lola Fort have been guests
this week Of relatives in Aberdeen.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

The friends of Mr.. Laurence Muir
ply are glad to learn that he is re
covering from his recent Illness.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

Miss Louise Finch. of Greenville,
and Misses Gala Lily and Resale
Parish, OF Mayersville. were mem
bers of delightful house party given
by Miss Bessie Erwin on Lake Wash
ington this week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

Dr.. Jerome ifirsch has returned
from Baltimore. where he has been
a student in Johns Hopkins Uni
xerSIsy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

Mrs. Guy Simmons, who has beer
spending some months in Tennes-
see, will arrive in the near future TO
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f
Aiken.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02

Mrs. ]. B. Kemp has returned from
Wheeling, w. Va, where she attend
ed the international convention of
Kings Daughters and Sons, as q del
egatc from Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

edges; the others all went over
whelmingly for Davis. Both men
worked long and hard for success, and
both are pleasant gentlemen, who
could make friends and hold them
about equally well. Both, OF course,
directed their efforts mainly toward
the negroes who constitute much the
larger portion Of the Republican party
and who are VIGOROUSLY unreliable,
for no doubt Mr.. Hodges had as much
reason to believe that they were for
him as had Mr.. Davis that they were
for him-so far as promises went. But
the point used strongly against Mr..
Hodges was that he was not life
long Republican as Mr.. Davis was;
and all the speakers for the latter
laid much stress upon the claim that
Davis and Smith and Cullom were all
"rdin' in the same wagon and
Hodges was "ridn' by hissef" Then
there was the "antl-machine" element
in the county who claimed that Mr.
Hodges was the machine" or boss"
afyorite. and opposed him on that &C
count Mr.. Davis majority in the
city Is ATS. and in the six precincts
heard from in detail II is 37l. Mr.
Hodges is said to have carried sever
al of the precincts not yet given in
detil but it seems safe to say that
Mr. Davis majority will be over 800.