davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31

wound is II dangerous one. 30 DIR.
J. NJ. Dell states. and he will recover
within a short while.
Johnson had purchased q bill OF
furniture from the Gainesville FurnL
ture Company and would neither pay
his bill or consent for the stun 60
be taken back by the firm. as per
contract. and told both Of the col
lectors. Messrs. Jackson and Gaskins.
that II IL was moved Il would be
over his dead body. They reported
the matter. when a warrant was at
once issued for the negro. and he
was seen on Saturday night with his
shot gun and heard 90 say that he
did not propose To submit TO any ar.
rest and IL he was taken d would
be over his dead body.
The marshal was warned Of all OF
this before he was sent for the man.
and besides. his previous record was
furnished from Columbia county.
which caused him TO go armed and
ready for any emergency. The ne
gro's actions and what he had 70
say caused him to be shot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
Flood i'm Mexico browns
Eight Hundred People

never before attained. and SWEPT
houses from their foundations by the
score. The electric light plant was
put out OF commission Friday night.
and the complete darkness was an
added horror Cries Of the drowning
could be heard. but the onlookers
were pOwerless to render aid.
When daylight came the scene was
Understandable. All through the food
ID district groups could he seen hud
died on the tops Of twO-story builc
lngs entirely surrounded by mass
OF water.
One by one houses disappeared with
their human freight Nothing could
live In the wild current OF the Santa
Catarina river. which was rushing at
the rate OF twenty miles an hour.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31

We're trying To get some Of the San.
ford players. but in this Manager Ia.
Wis probably has them blocked. for
he wants some OF them himself
The two clubs are now even. each
having Won two games. and the win.
ner OF the two at Ocala will prove
the champions Therefor much inter.
est c,nters ON these last games
Since thu low rate of go cent has
been secured they are expecting the
largest crowd that ever lyu Ga.uy-.
willie. and iu this they ar, not Hh-h
to be- disappointed The train will
arrive az Ocah 40 about O'Clock Just
q short while before tho game aud
returning will leave a. q. IA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
DEATH or MRS. sEAL.
Occurs at Home Monday Afternoon
at ISIS O'clock.

Mrs. Annie Louise Beal. daughter
Of Hon. s. II. Wienges and beloved
wife OF Mr.. J. A. Beal. died AZ her
home Monday afternoon AZ 3:lj
O'Clock. after a long and painful Ill.
ness.
The deceased was In her 35th year
and leaves four children besides her
husband. father. brother and a mum.
her OF near relatives to mourn her
demise. The eldest OF the children
is a daughter. while the remaining
number are all boys.
Several times during her sickness
she would rally. and even on last
Saturday strong hopes were enter.
tanned for her recovery. she having
apparently improved greatly.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist church this morning AT
$50. to which all are invit a IL AT.
tend. the services being conduct. ! by
the Rev. r. r. Bridges. she being a
member OF his congregation.
This is the third time within the
past few weeks that Mr.. Wienges has
been called upon to mourn the loss
of one of his family. His beloved
wife died on July 18th, Mrs. Bears
baby died on July 3lst. and he has the
sympathy OF thousands OF friends
throughout the county.
The following gentlemen are re-
quested to act as pall bearers and
meet at s. VI. Davis stables this a. m
at $40: John Feagle. Evans Halle
W. r. McKinstry, John Flewellen
VIM. Cromwell and Morgan Fennell
The Thomas Undertaking Company
will conduct the funeral
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
Fifty-Cent Rate Secured
For Excursion to OCala

The excursion from this city To
'Ocala next Thursday will be the larg.
est event of its kind that ever left
Gainesville. for interest Is waXinE
warm In the baseball line again. and
a large crowd will go from here
Agent Goodwin has secured the eN.
ara low rate OF - cents tor the round
TRIP AID a. the train viii not leave
Gaiues'iliv until l:l5 g. n. II will
take The people ava, trO~ their hg.l
ness only Tor a half day, instead ut
a whole day a. heretofore.
ocaa has added ro her strength
oy thc assistance Of Palatka and or.
hnd". aud 10 now luuk- a. b. they
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
sTo9E WAS Ro5sEp.
Ten Dollars in Cash Was Taken from
the Drawer.

ANS '@"~A"
The clothing aud gents furnishing
store Of Phifer * Morris was broker
open and robbed Sunday night, pre-.
sumably about ~ o'clock
The first that the proprietors knew
of the place having been broken into
was on Monday morning., when the
store was opened at the usual time,
aud the clerk noticed thu glass upon
he floor and the cash -egister gone
Nothing else Of note mas missing
from the place. hut II Is highly proba
hle that the thieves also helped them
selves 90 all Of the furnishings they
needed.
The place was entered by breaking
the glass over the rear transom. and
80 cleverly had they planned the az.
fair tina, an old quilt aud corn sacks
We're used To deaden the sound OF the
glass as II fell upon the floor
Mr. Morris. one Of the proprietor.
OF the place. stated that the cash
register was broken by the robbers IN
their effort to gct the cash out. which
amounted 20 SIo In small change
This Is the second time this place
has been entered within the past few
months. hui tho former attempt va
40 the front window. aud then ONLY
a few ct che Furnishings were taken
that were GA display
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31

Walscmans death was due largely
to worry over the recent death OF bis
site
Tho coroner upon Investigation de-
cidrd that an inquest VAS annecea'
sari and the hody vas turnrd over
to a loeal undertaken A messass
Was scRt 10 The raskeT Company
and Ia Mrs lsna iiefFick sister
Twins ~ Ulynnrld, Ny
Nhils Twins hers hai a lvw moaihs
Ne Walssman has hssn ysFy active
lu his work ana has many waFm
uleuds ebo sluoeFsl, FrHFe, % arash
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
FIVE MEN Are JAILED
FOR CATTLE STEALING
All Belong to the Same Family and Evidence Is
Strong Against Each Of Them.

The Tampa Tribune Of August 29th
Jaws Ave members of the Tucker fam
ily. living at Richland. Pasco county.
have been arrested on charges of cat.
tie stealing and will face trial before
the next term of circuit court. The
men are Elliott. Velpo. Fulton. Elmore
and Austin. all adults and all closely
related.
The arrest is the result OF the dis
.covery OF three hides. buried about
100 yards from the slaughter house
of Elliott. who was the first OF the
family arrested. Sheriff Sturkie OF
Pasco county. T. ". Lykes Of Tamva
and about eight other men were in
che raiding party which unearthed the
hides.
Mr. Lykes identified one hide "a
having the marks and brand Of his
stock. Another hide was identified a.
having the marks ana brand o! j,
s. Lanier. The third hide contained
no ears. These had been cut away.
Mr. Lykes and others OF the party
feel sure that the beef killed in this
instance was the property OF Mr..
Hancock OF Kathleen. Florida.
Elliott was asked to explain the
presence OF the hides OF cattle. not
his own. buried near his slaughter
house. This he did. 10 his own salts
faction. probably. but not 10 that Of
the sheriff and those accompanying
him. with the statement that he guess
ed someone had buried the hides
near his place in order to discover
them. throw suspicion on him and
secure a reward he understood the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31

MONTGOMERY Ala. Aus .o -n,.
'atu- lua. u duulrs equal prHrg
elou u. JUy lav aud Violates CO., state
'oaHliutluu iudgv Thomas q iuurs,
OF 90. luUyd states court hulds that
'hF aruNus az luFyisH eorpufatiuHa
w risbJ o. rpmo,v salSs tJuw ssai,
s"1tis Goa Federal gour,s Do Nald A
AAAasr sait hN Mlbur A tiaulrA
sselhH lhs l.uuisNllls aud Nase'ills
Aailfuad rumpAnl ip whish lhr sac,
seaa eumpaai tgaRsivgFva thg sass
siea as haa,semsTi si,Y sasF' 81
sas FvasFal eeaFt bfoash, las sass
sR
ssaaa lanaa hal6s thaf sha Mw 4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
AlAesuA ivGNs

thWW iiasur ata ta uat ryAa,ga
ba,, bryu uIuUu.a bad lbr wlstug
Iuuy uI bi,aAiss bi. tHkH .upyllwr
aso taa iby ,aslms .Ak,s 20 aaa
alu s,sn b., apts t' u.F hls taii a.
asili ga rt.I "a. sN tev aha
taf bis tatt tua tI tbg sakr vi hls
laN tns pateuts ata esgp sytloaall
sufrlrd Oh tbs uahiNaaAla weaF
vRsn
AafAaa pirsFais IN hHsr AZ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
RossERV AT HAWTHORN.
Rev }. N. Deseneau Losss st3.2S o.
sapt,st Church M,ss,op Money.

Rev }. A. Deveneau Losss st3.2s o.
saptist Church M,ss,en Money
HAWTHORN. Aus au cur town
Mao visited bt Robbers saurtt.
ut.bt several huu-,s brug ,ut,r,a
o., them 4 Suuda, r,buul ruutru
tIuu Nas m prugrys- 40 tbr baptist
church aud iIuu q o. Wrrks va
tul,uaiulus tvo uf che pryashtrs uu,
uf sbum Nas H., N nN,u,su
r-,r,lap ul lby ,uu,,uliuu ebu aa.
Iu iusrrar,uu uf thy muuy, seat ul
iuT wisaluu svrk auuuutius tu o. au
tup ui lh, rubhfrs rulyrrd lhp runlu
"a byI, BE- aas sl,yplus ava stulr thf
vvu, vullun wuuy' az Wyl az ubat
be- baa ui be ueu rtyu takins hi
Iu,trl tuiiy zee ,lstys etFr lru
ga EOS uatslag ui tbs huass bl ths
thirf shrJv taos vtFv anegeAtas
taaai thsgg la gs glas 81 ths JuhtpF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31

has,iuH aapvsl. and ~ wenaef iaF
abe h,r,y stApls has bsaun "a pai
iu aa appsagaaey and lhinEs sill snHan
hu hummlas hggeahaais NyeFY
a.ffghaal b sviila3 Feaai ~ alarlss
ths btw assaas lalh sFFlylRE sa ghai
s,sh aN lhs fonuRals oAea sRh weN
nIlga paeheihsa,hs. Wlll have AmpN
,haRes "a maks sglsstlans lInR 4
mesi masnlaeeni agsay - Rsats ~
lAs hsssi aaa tgsi aaalaF Alashaa
Aawa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
Judge Jones Decides Ala
bama Law Null and Void

% u.uaI Go iury.su ,uuurAtIuua Iut
.4ual prulr,tiuu Ju uJbyrs that Be-
t.udr tu impair obligations ut ,uu
tracts made heretofore t thr vail
,uads uud,r tbg valid las ut che
state aud uuh,r Ibat Dc lsa ,luia
uuu 90 r,sytuu geo ut thy guasJiJa
tluu
ftr pfyiimtbaN iuluugtiuu aas tgsa
porAp uu, b, Ihu rullas aatagdai tbs
order rtstfalulH6 thg Cancellation ~
tbv ulvass ls wAag pgfmaaeai
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
Many Thefts Made.

Hundreds OF cattle have been stolen
from the stock men. Marks and
brands have been changed and heavy
losses have been sustained through
the depredations OF thieves. The
fuckers are we'll known. The prose
cutors are equally as we'll known and
she case Is one which will be followed
closely by the people OF all the South
Florida country
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31

Tha hpsi plAsg ~ baf Eaas saasla
h a ths sugs shlph lnyltea 800 ~
aama lAlaaah a. "A y lAa ga
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
Mr.. Lykes' Statement.

T. NJ Lykes declares that the theft
OF cattle has been successfully con.
Quoted in Polk. Hillsborough and Pas
CO counties for several years past
with no tangible clue TO the authors.
Several times the fuckers have been
up for cattle stealing in Pasco and
Sumter counties. hut each time have
secured acquittal. He declares that
the evidence il dead against the
fuckers this trip and that the cattle
men will stand as unit in prosecuting
them. State Attorney Phillips will
conduct the prosecution and the
stock owners expect TO employ able
counsel to assist. The fuckers also
intend to be we'll represented and will
use every effort and influence TO
prove their innocence and secure a
complete exoneration.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31

cattlemen had offered for the appre-
hension of cattle stealers.
The arrest of other members of
the family followed. the rest being
found at their homes. all living near
Richland. They were taken to Dade
City and each was released on an APP
pearanCe bond of $3.50, easily given.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17

Miss Olga Nethersola, who il TO I'M
personals Sapho at the Grand Cd Fri
dsy, November 49, being a true artistic,
lBews elazt histr5ogsls perfection is too
af en- marreI by a lack Of attention TO
details FER rendering of hfe IS true
"a sfl particulars, ana@hToRisns in vo-
sabHlarv. - costumes. IN decoration,
she positively aahors. During her tri-
arlvhd epga cement ia Psrs she spent
ul5ng hears ana DAYS collecting data
waseh would eBaD]e her 50 produce
- sarybo' ia ssyikiBaIy IifeIike fash
ioa. She visited artists studios, she
watcbsd students aud grisettes dispor5-
ing themselves n the dance halls and
restausants Of the Latin quarter; she
sccs;ved maeb valuable information
from the great Daudet concerning the
hash ana bleed portotype OF Sapho.
VITA the help of Pinoro she retraced
every period in the Hfe Of one or two
uafortuaatas tsa dramatist had in mind
when he characterized Paula Tanque-
rav. When AZ Barbara Lawrence, in
The Writing on the Wau,'' she de-
rtets the wretebe6nees of East Side
7 fe in the metropolis, she Is not utter
FOG mere words, words, words, as Ham
let gays; She spent many day, many
ga evening, strolIipg along East Side
streets, visiting he worst classes oil
tenements, asking questions, making
notes. taking SNAPSHOTS And when sht
gives Steele s new play, "Locke OF
wan Street, " the friends of labor and
its eaoroiss alike viii eoncede that the
presentation oft hts vital theme is ac
oarete and fair, besides being pathetic
Theatrical audiences have come Oh
age and have outgrown the age of fairy
tales. They demand life and the tIutF
about life Miss Nethersele gives then
life IS 1T IL and contents that only ons
kind 81 beauty IS worth struggling fot
-.-&Ise beauty of truth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17
Beginning Monday, October, Is, orr
store will close daily, Saturday except
cd, at p. IA.
NELMS g. BLUM co.
Novel Prize Fund.

New York. Oct. i6.--New York uni
which is 30 he awarded primarily on
basis of manly character and infu-
ence and seeondariIy for marked scho-
lastic ability. The prize, to be known
as the Sherborne Vernon Damerel
prize fund, Will be awarded on com
meReement day by vote OF the joint
faculty TO member of the senior
class of the university who has shown
an earnest endeavor in his duties and
benefeent influence among his fell
lows and who gives promise OF use
fuI life.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17
To exhibit Air Ships.

Boston, Oct. I6.--One of the inter
esting exhibits in the "Boston 1875
opposition next month will be is
aviation department, where models OF
several airshipa viii be shown.
The exhibits are 10 include fac
simile of the Wright Brothers aero
plane, which made the flight in New
York recently. The model can be
operated by electricity. Made espee-
tally for this exposition in Germany is
"a largem odel of the Zeppelin balloon.
The Curtiss biplane now in use win be
another feature.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17

Tf applause counts for anything,
Harry Beresford had great many of
then at the Academy of Music last
night when he appeared as Daniel
Hake in the three-act comedy OF
ssWho's Your FTiendq''
ssWhe 3 Your FFiendt' is humorous
apd interesting. with witty sayings
and comical situations, causing the
auditor 70 ponder and scream with
laughter. The star was supported by
: good company. all strong characters
and daughter held foil sway from the
epeniag TO the close of the performs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17
nee. MI. Beresford : rnrk was the

ance. Mr.. Beresford s work was the
quietest kind Of comedy, clean and
brimful of humer, refined and handed
out in the most artistic manner the
locale of the comedy is in the mill dis
trict of Rhode Island. and deals with
an eccentric inventor who has invented
a certain dye for which rival manu-
facturers are warning to obtain the
secret His enthusiasm IN various
other experiments becomes the cause
of his neglecting his business, and he
becomes financially embarrassed. only
TO be saved b a wealthy spy in his
factory falling in love with his daugh-
ter In the height Of his troubles he
Is brooding over his misfortune, and
during thunder and lightning storm,
while soiiloquizing over an extract of
- Faust. - Which he had been reading,
a wealthy manufacturer appears 1T
the moment he calls 9 Mephisto'' to
appear. with the purpose Of closing a
business deal The inventor imagines
that the visitor IS really the 'Edevil -
in disguise. come to bargain for his
secret in return for earthly oppulenee.
The story Is too long for recital here,
but after many comical complications
ali ends we'll, and no audience more
fully enjoyed play nor the part which
Mr.. Berexford enacted IN orfolk (Va.)
Landmark
Henry BeFesford will appear at the
Grand on the evening of October Is.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17
WOMEN MACEINISTS.
Many Are Found in the Large Shops
of Chicago.

Chicago, Oct 16.-some Of the big
gest plants in the city employ women
machinists. 1t first they were kept
at lighter work But now they are
being initiated even into the functions
that had taxed the power of men. You
may see them drilling holes Ia plates
and emitting bars OF iron where the
sparks fall ia showers Of fire all AROUND
them
They stand 81 their machines vita
collars turned down and sleeves rolled
up like their hardened brothers Dur
ing the day their hands are literally
| saturated with machine oil and cover
ed with iron filings, but after work
you can hardly tell them from the
stenogra pher or fling clerk of the OF
fee Ample use of aoap and towels
+ effects a transformation not known TO
the members of the other sex The
work as vet does not seem 30 appeal TO
the American girl, however. Nearly
all the women in the machine shops
are foreigners The American girls,
the foreman explain, fear the oil and
SCOT of the machines. Another de
torrent is the wages The sale is 50
low the few American girls. In the
trade state that the native born women
do not care to accept IL An investi-
CATION in one factory disclosed that
girls receive from $500 TO 44.2o - week.
Piece workers average from S1.25 70
! $50 day Three dollars a week is
paid to beginners. As soon as they
have become efficient IN tn WORK
they are placed on piece work.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17
Who Brought the Baby.

Mrs. Alice Comedy. of Perdido Sta
tion, Ala. writes: @ Granger Medicine
Co, Chattanooga. Tenn. Gentlemen
Accept my recommendation for yonI
F1N-O-VITAE, as it lid wonders foI
me, and II the life OF every woman VIII
takes it. I was in pregnancy when
commenced taking it and had faintina
spells and my back and hips hurt
commenced using your VIN-O-VfTAE
and Liver Regulator. and now / have
a baby girl. fat AMI pretty, and an
glad to say that / feel like new wa
man. Druggists sell this remedy at
sl.00 per bottle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17
No MORE POST SEASON GAMES
There Is some Talk of AboIshing the
Custom IN the Southern
League.
taPEclsL TO TIE moenias Ttnrs.)

New orleans, Oct. 15-There is
very little chance Of there being any
more post seasop games between teams
in the Southern leagues after the fasco
Of Ike Chattanooga series.
There is considerable talk in local
sporting circles about tae miserable
showing of the Atlanta bunch, ans
much criticism is being heaped upon
the Cracker manag cement.
1T is thought that it vas q very
foolish idea TO send the Atlanta team.
weakened as it was by the loss of
Atkins and the absence Of 81 good man
sger, TO play the Lookouts The Pah-
cans have been asked 10 play post-sea-
son games with local semi-pro. teams,
bat nave consistently refused, and local
fans are beginning to see the wisdom
Of This decision
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17
Beginning Monday, October, 10, cur
store will close daily, Saturday except
ed, at p. m.
HELMS g. BLUM co.
Read This.

Up TO about 1869 the Mammoth
Cave of Kentucky was widely adver-
tised by it's owner. But the owner
died that year and left the cave to
thirteen heirs scattered over the couu-
try. The lucky thirteen devoted
themselves to dreams of spending the
big income which the cave had been
earning for many years, because il BAD
been advertised. Bat they forgot to
keep up the savsstising. Now the
cave is visited by comparatively few
persons instead Of by many thousands
annually. as in the days when it was
advertised.
But tho great cave conveys lesson
to every business man If you quit
advertising, your place will be ignored
by the public even more then the Nam
moth Cave Is ignored, because you ara
not even a natural curiosity
See the points
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17
Enterprise Sold.

Boston. Oct 1G-Announcement is
made on the returns received on the
call for bids for buying the old sloop
of war Enterprise. most recently used
by the Massachusetts, Nautical Train
ing School. The successful bidder
was John F. Burke of South Boston,
who offered s11. 037 Other bids were;
John HaIlet Of East Boston, a, 100 AMI
Richard T. Green Of Chelsea 50 ,165.
1t is expected that the new owner VIII
strip the ship and burn her hull 70.
the metal which It contains
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17

Keeping cabbages. Select 4 dry
place in the patch, pull up the cab
bages and stand closely together.
heads down. Cover with soil from ;
to 10 inches, thiniy AT hrst SO that
they will not heat, covering only
enough to prevent freezing As the
season advances. The burying beds
may be made from four to SIX feet
wide
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17
Japs Are Peiagic Dealers.

Montreal, Oct. 16---Canandians are
clamoring for another inter national
conference on peiasic sealing. While
Americans and Canadians are now pro-
hibited from sealing In Bering Waters,
the japanese kill at will outside three
mile limit. The Japanese govern
ment would probably fight shy of con
vention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17
TIME CARD-sTEAMER SPEED

TIME ChRD-ST EAMER SPEED
Effective April s. 1908.
: Steamer Speed leaves Grecnvil'e
daily at 10 a. m. for Luna
Leaves Luna daily at p. m. Tor
Greenville.
Leaves Greenville daily except SIM
day Tor snnnyside at $50 p m
Leaves Sunnyside daily at p. m.
for Greenville.
Connecting with the II. r. Fl. &
~. railway al Luna
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17

Beginning Monday, October, Is, oul
store will close daily, Saturday except
ed, at p. M.
NELMS 81 BLUM CO.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17
xAzOO & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
RAILROAD.
North Hound.


No. - Memphis mail " I:2o am.
sso. 136 Vicks burg Ac, -. z.25 am
No. ~ Memphis mai - o:4o am.
No. ~. Riverside local -.Io:45 am.
No. I8S. Clarksdale ac- - 2:z5 am.
No.I44 Rolling Fork Ac. 400 p. m.
No 100. Riverside, Frt. >. zoo am
Arrive
No. q2. /. Freight. Rivr. :. $50 pm
Arrive
No. ~. Roll. Fork Ac. =. S:4s am.
30. I37. CIarksdale Ac. .--Io:45 am.
10. rs. Leland 1901 pm.
10. I35 Nicksburg &c. - 6:5o p. m.
No. i. \. .. Mail .... o:48 pm.
No. H. Riverside local . 3.25 pm.
No o. Local Freight, Lv. 700 a. m.
No. 1911. Local Freight. Ar. 4 go p m.
q. y HOPKINS,
Ticket Age<,r.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-17

Heaters OF all kinds, coal stoves
and ranges. G.. n. Keith, 2z7 Main
street. Phone 22o IT