davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
FOR A PEACE JUBILEE.
CITIZENS NAMED TO PREPARE A VEL
COME FOR THE ARMY
TO MEET ~ The CHAMBER OF THE BOARD or
ALDERMEN AT NOON TOMORROW -ruE
MAYOR WRITES TO THE PRESIDENT ASK
ING The LATTER To ALLOW RE.
VIEW OF THE TROOPS TO
TAKE PLACE

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday named large com
nittee OF prominent citizens 10 make arrangements
for peace iubiee n this city. as authorized by
me resolution adopted by the Municipal Council
Inc committee will meet In the chamber OF the
board Of Aldermen Al noon tomorrow The Mayor
also sent 70 President Mckinley the following ap-
peal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
AyNTSTON'S CAMP NAMED CAMP SHIP.

Washington. Sept. 6.-The camp AZ Ann's'o''
-, oormand Of General Frank. has been
,a,nad Camn Snip in honor Of Lieutenant William
naie IT, ia, n cavalry who killed before san
f., e. ieu,enant Ship was appointed 10 west
PINT from North [ al oiA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
WANTS COMMISSION on THE. oBDAH SALE
CHASE OF THE VESSEL BY THU GOVERN
MENr BRINGS 4 SUIT.

A suit has been begun In the United State. Ctr
cult Court by Gustave Frank against tho Neither
lsnds-Americsn Steam Navigation Company TO re-
cover 500 90 which. he alleges. Is due to him as
commission for the sale Of the steamship OLDHAM
10 the Government. Frank says that he was
TO receive q commission of per cent. and
that he effected the sale OF the steamer for the
sum OF $4,000 but that no part OF the commission
has been paid He asks for the full amount With
Interest from July !. and costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

Scully. T. J.
!. shea. John l.
Sims. Adolph. II.
Scannell. John J.
Sheery. Edward c.
Salmon. Arthur e.
Srillings, William r.
! TsllmaCe. F. ;.
Ten Eyck. Wiiham n.
!. Tiemann. Daniel T.
Tracy. Benjamin r.
Tilford. Frank.
Talcott. James.
Tiffany. Charles l..
TAYLOR. john A
Thomas, General Samuel
Talisferro. Edwin T.
Tefrr. William E
Taylor. Samuel W.
rrtermper. Samuel.
Uni. Edward.
Van Dyke. Rev. Henry.
Van Ordsn. Warner.
Van Brunt. Justice Charles
n.
Van Hoesen. George N.
Nrcoman. John W.
Van Buren,. Frederick.
Narnum. General James NJ.
Van Colt. Cornelius.
Vanderbilt. Aaron
Van Shack. Eugene.
lgfl. N E-avoaa
Van Wyck. Colonel William
=.
Van Colt. Richard.
Van Allen. Lucus l..
IanderhenRle. n r.
VAL George F.
NshslaEe. John n. n.
We'll. Julius
White. Andrew J
Wal.erstein. Harry.
Webb. charles ".
Wardwell. William T.
Wise. Albert j.
Wharton. William p.
Whalen. John
Wilson. Thomas A.
Wilson. Richard T.. jr.
Whitney. Harry Payne.
Weber. John w.
Wuerst. william =.
Whitney. Daniel y.
Wur-ter. Friedrich r.
Wilson. Richard T.
Whitney. William &.
Woodruff. Timothy L.
Wood Benjamin.
Williams. George @.
Wier. l.. =.
Wilson. Gen. James Grant.
Wilson. Charles @.
Wallace. General William.
Williams. : VI.
Woods. Thomas r.
Walker. John Rrtshen.
Wright. Henry J.
White. stephen '.
Washington. ". De n.
Nindolph. John T.
White. +. Hampton.
Wood,ord. Gen. Stewart I.
yeag.r. J. Z.
York. Bernard J.
Ieigler. William.
yucca. Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

Garcia. Jose @.
Gherardi. Admiral Bancroft
Gomp~rs. samuel
Goodwin. Frederick.
Greer. Rev. Or. n. II
Goulden. Colonel Joseph 4
Gunnison. Herbert F.
Gillespie. Brlgadier Genera
George l..
Gardner, Colonel Asa Bird
Graham, James r.
Griggs. Edmund n.
Guilfoyle. John.
Hubbell. Charles Buckley.
Havertv. Patrick VI.
Hart. Edward W.
Haggerty. Henry r.
Heaton William W.
Hustled. :. l.. jr
HAYES. Nicholas J.
Eertle. John ..
Holahan Maurice F.
Hess. Jacob
L
I'll. h 49,
~" ~ 80 -,
49, 49, ,,., ,i''
.4drnS. Daniel
% Herrv \.
Hendrix. Joseph {.
Huntington. Coils ?.
~ ~: nslllH ~.
"a IN 1eoi ke -
mon, REM
nan r, Hes'f1 m
~ uIsN w
NV IdHu, - =
- en- Lou
u nhbard. II rs
nati ns' Pe''se toward
nan biak"lN
1o"arh Joseph IT.
Hayhes' ~. -.
Haistead. Murat
hano, fhllip.
holiins. II t.
Hoffman. william
H@rts. Colonel Alvin n.
Homer. Charles r.
Hackett. Cornelius "
lleerinAnc". " l.
ia.lohan John.
Hurley. Denis "
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-31
PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL
"s I" acquire and on
""ii"h9s. Electric rIuu,.
Nhtrr WORKS E,r

a,i,,a .. Dec. ;ig- SpegiaIl Renra....
90. ",,rr h"edse today introduced Inn m H.,
,teg, - . -.S1s cities Of cha Hrst Gas. r5s
street railways electric plan. p. y1..'g parks,
-, ,.,,,,l ',.he eas plants ana all or1sr l..1,
Pr.yar,.. AIN ,,,,,'is br@y.Ston o. ihe bill reads
corno,.! ,SUh. id.t So-paItnership. carnrar,S @.
grounds Of -ba G -i.,. i4e streets. .ii.,. 0I
.it, f%, 0T appropriated for tie .',.-
marker n!a'.s a gets. ALLEYS ..var. ,,,
,.oI. t..- pose Of operating rnsrig o.,
plants. Ii.,t ~ lem oi water wGTl. a@- 1.,..
III. ts.ePhone scrvIceoir. 5,I,i tat,-
streets and d. -o cry or 20 enlarge ana w.sang
,r.. III" ,e!.s- for the .llpr'L..,,l,.'> -, - oi
g.d-eS. Va, WI, ,.,g erection Of baiafnr-
-a.'s. t.r.phs,,Gs -'7. ilE.l sE4 n0Urr
IT, lo,""diHc~ TO condemn ~. hat
."w pre-.r.bsi' ~ ~ S,t.l ha IN M, raarr..~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-31

IL, ~ - Jec. @e- Specfail tn. house.
rfds5 z. -. ,re 81 the whole r7-nier. d.
Han s.If, r,'I1'.t r.; fayorabiy on Represga,7
trsu,r4rGe f'''iH4hE for mutual Et-.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-31

up mouse bill No. ., which ina tax
Iac,aIP Per cent on the gross ps COL
con,r.a, ~ ms urance. guaranty ,ident
o OF Kansas and decided 10 re,,,a~or9 rtt'- "a W >
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-31

tant ltlnt''Gipa! franchises by city councils ev
of fh. ur%4 %ot authority given by a naIorify
SPECIAL eisr,fr' iet~ 'I the. cites at ii regular or
'o-'dN by Ruuedse. Of Sedgwili;s s''' mouse
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-31
To Vote on Trnnchi.e,

,-LoPEhA Do. 20-,Spccfs1, S,,,..
Dung 5 o't prohibiting the grsnt,-g o., ~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-31
Insurance Bill Fnvornb,v Repor..a

TOPEKA. Dec 3d. SpeCiaIt The house
IN committee of the whole tonight took
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-31
township Railroad Bopa,

TOPEKA. Dec 2"-DspectarJ the house
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-31
Convention Hall Day

Folks .aJt.aG.uE the concert 10 Cauyeu-
.#ar H#E alr set an elegant. rU-Npcusiv.
ulueH. 1t J. \ STALEG :. - MaIn street.
". viii serve on tuJt day an slerar.
Turkey Dinner for 2S Cents.
ORDER YOUR.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30
DOWN on THE FADS
Mr.. stately Relieved an BrIuging
Young People Down 60 =
Business Basis.

Mrs Stately, began her husband, tbe
other evening, you're a good deal OF what
they term q iaddist, Id has been my rule
10 humor an your eceeutrcjties, but from
this time on, unless / find good and suid.
cient reason % change my mind, the educa.
tlon OF our children Is 70 be Of the most prac-
ural nature possible,
"lust as you say,
n understand that Loretta studied bot
ans for three years, set last season she
went 1ui 10 gather some greens and
brought In the worst collection OF weeds
ever saw outside Of bankrupt farm They
would have poisoned a mule, Yesterday
this botanist sat Ju the porloE holstered
with cushions reading trash three inches
thick and Va fine print ut that, while you
were 10 the back yard setting out sweet
peas. Isabel went through thc cooking de-
partmept from potato pairing 70 fine pas
tries, and vet YOU can't keep her in the
kitchen long enough TO prepare a soft,
boiled egg Tom went in for higher mathe
m8tirs. aud yet he cant figure the simple
interest on q promissory note for more or
less than q single year. He can blow
around about the consultations and about
the direct communication with Mars, but
tA bet o farm he couldn't Keep his own
personal accounts on q single entry system,
He's never going to locate in Mars, and
therp's not a dollar ia the consultations
for him. Wen just bring these Young peo-
ple down to @ business basis, and when they
know enough 10 help themselves. as they II
have 10 whom YOU and I wear ont, they
can DO their fad chasing, And that's the
word with the bark on, mother, Detroit
Free Press
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

express couldn't stop short of half a
mile at the least. On, on he sped. At
last the right distance was reached.
And now the whistle sounded clear,
some way down round the bend. John
ME put the light in the middle Of the
track and struck a match on the rail.
but the rail was wet from the rain and
the match fickered and went out.
Nearer and nearer came the thunder
and shriIl sounds. Johnnie gasped and
struck another match on the case Of
the red light, This time he was success
full. He touched the match to the pow
der. There was a sputter, then atother
sputter, and then a big fare pt red
arose and spread up and over the plain,
just as the headlight of the locomotive
rounded the curve.
Waving wildly, Johnnie spranE back
from the track. To his joy be heard
the air brakes serape and the steam
escaping. The g.eat train passed on.
but at a IesseueG rate of speed. After
il our young hero ran pell-mclI. lie
saw the sparks belehiHg out Of the
engines chimney, and saw that the
train had stopped near his home.
When he came mp to it, he found the
men walking about with lanterns, and
asking what was the matter, Imagine
their amazement when a small hoy of
ten explained all 10 them. Think of
the cheers that rang cut In the gray
air! and of how the question, plt by
ore conductors What's the matter
with Johnnie Duckworth2 o. was am
swered with a HES an right,
Mrs. Duckw0rth was awakened by the
snortiug locomotive, and heard the
cheer, In which she seemed TO dis.
tinguish her sons name. johnnie saw
frst light ito his mothers room, and d.
rectly fhere was a light iH the parloF and
the front door opened. He called fHgb-
BY, "Motheri" for the terrible nervous
strain he bad beeu under WAS beginning
to tell upon him. Same Of the men heard
his Httle cry, and gently raised him
on their shoulders and carried Dill to
her, cheering and cheering again. Many
OF the men passengers went along with
them. They mounted the steps, and
| then in a short word or two told what
had happened. for their little res cuer
needed care. 'AlF. DuckwOrth over
again had tainted. Several of the men
STAYED with the anxious mother. and
the others went away and stood at q
distance waiting TO hear news ol thr
boy. soon tdiugs were brought That
he was all right. and then another mE
cheer rent the air. Johnnie heard 90
and smiled at his mother. who Ffas
hugging him and crying and laugh ing
at the same instant
The section gang was summoned aHd
the bridge repaired iu two or ~ rec
hours
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

II had TO be imported" Johnnie
asked a rood and tried friend of his on
The frpiobf train bound for New York to
pet II for him. During the next week
Iohunie's imagination worked so hard
that he seemed to think his friend would
return standing, like the Goddess Of
Liberty, on the freight car, holding
aloft a whole sunset and sunrise Of
light. Silly Johnnie was so carried
away By his fancy that he received a
real shock when, on the day before the
Fourth, Jim tossed him only a small
package as the train slowly passed his
house, calling out gayly; Open your
mouth and catch your light
Johnnie ran indoors in a state Of great
excitement and showed his treasure tn
his mother, who rejoiced with him in his
happiness.
That night just after be had blown
out his candle, Johnnie was looking OUT
of his window trying TO decide whether
the-morrow would be fine or not, Ihefe
WIS something in the air be dld not
like, and be saw that a storm "aa com
ing The moon was shining, out mere
was a certain stiffness in the warm
wind. The little river was running more
swiftly tbuu usual.
However, Johnnie could not feel that
the Fourth would be unpleasant and
he began to think what be should DO
with lis red light, and the splendid idea
came to him 10 buiId q small raft and
set the light on il, and then send it
floating down the river. IN fancy he
could see it going its course, shining
brightly and Lighting up the trees on
the opposite bank. And how surprised
the little fish would be 10 find the river
turning red! He wished he could see
The fishes with their mouths wide open
staring at his Iight-the little fish who
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

The ai1 "a JebHb ffs
being eloltu p5 ihs iB
cftasi6f end fbtfe Was
of ralb iB fbs aiG Ibf
es and looked gat III
rhs wind aeemed fo Ua bla g fe t
tie as away sail80af 1fp m On srst tt
green shy of dasblog fat 5ohHsie
thought the moaH Hle 4aa am oct
making him tbiHl e. abd hf closed
his eyes be wished he we're tbs boal
and wondered 70 bt sbotia tt aisle to.
hold The sheet ottbt golden 8HiH such
o gale, and Then be- ieii iaat sleep
IL seemed 10 him that hs had been
sailing f0r eoue time abeu 0hcro uua q
stopping Of al tbiura uud be invoke
with o start, IL Naa at tiIat solemn
hour just before dawn. Jol urie crrpt
to tht window 20 See u them was now
i promise ora fHir ans, The starn BAD
ceased. bot h must bHyc bee q furious
one. for the hrm llttir bridge that Mr.
Duckworth had built over he river a
few steps from the house W b. broken.
s I'M.
- 80 No. bfn roh
49, ~ X a. th. g,r,5il
gi .,it.t ~. r'
TE. NV 49, ,ttb. yl,g, +. t.o +,
aa nv e-nags,lya tboprbt gn.be8 irfo
"a. n,irg aa5 XIX Mart sionns bsatino
IUe sIinns5 irto bi. clothes N atvipk.
M ,r. ,riobly 9o,yrr tsirs ana
nh ~ NV door he srntfIrd
aI,ta !. ~ ,,i.a. ,,b.ro M
IItttI. 10 fsII ,,cr tba ,rost .fn sligbt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

Many delightful GUNNER resorts are e.
uated on and reached via the Southern Rail
way, Whether one desires the seasidc Oh
the mountains the fashionable hotels or
country homes, they can be reached via this
magnificent highway Of travel.
AsheRille, n. G., Rom Mountain, Tenn,
and The mountain resorts of east Tennessee
and western North Carolina The Land OF
the Sis Tate Springs, Tenn, Lookout
Mountain, Tenn, L3shA Springs, Ga, and
various Virginia Springs, also the seashore
resorts, are reached hp the Southern Rail.
way IN convenient schedules and al very
low rates.
The Southern Railway has issued hand.
some folder, entitled Summer Homes and
Resorts descriptive OF nearly one thousand
SIMMER resorts, hotels and boarding houses.
including information regarding rates fol
board at the different places and railroad
rates 10 reach them.
Write to C, A. Bcnscotcr, Assistant Gen
ersl Passenger Agent, Southern Railway
Chattanooga, Tenn for copy Of this folder
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

Serious results often follow a strain,
especially when IL affects the back, o
few people are SO liable 70 strain as those
who are lifting heavy loads Of various
kinds, from day TO day The teamster
rarely ever oycrtaNes his strength. Ia
miliarity with the class OF wares he
handles, enables him 70 eatirely gage the
lead he lifts so as mot 10 put an excessive
burden on himself hut with the farmer
it is different lie IS lifting loads Of such
varying weights aud under such varying
conditions that he Is very liable 20 itt a
ltttlC too much se5ue Gay, with injurious
results. Many serious affections OF the
great organs Of the body originate tu a
straiu, II was SO Ia the case of n, Z, W,
Bentley Of Townet, North Dakota, A
strain resulted 10 serious trouble with the
livcr, How he recovered aud was enabled
10 feed seventy head Of stock during the
winter let him tell himselt'
"About a year ago, ! sustained an injury
30 my hack and shoulders by lifting "a
heavy weight, After a time, a liver trouble
anne on, which SO wCukcned me that ]
could scarcely litt my hand to nay head
while in this condition IhcEpu the use Of
Or, j, G. Ayers pills, and hudiuE almost
Immediate benefit, continued until 1 was
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

why She didn't come an the plain anl
i've among themr more eo4g lise
where the trees grew, but both sbp ana.
Johnnie felt ii a duty to stay where
they could watch the long sweep az
railway track. Johnnie's Interest III
everything concerning the trains con,
tinued and grew, and the boss in The
neighborhood used to laugh ana ral.
them his big pets.
Johnnie was a serious nov. ara bis
fathers death made him more so ID
did not seem 10 care tu pfay wub other
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30
COULD SCARCELY RAISE HIS HAND.
Yet took care Of seventy head Of stock.
The farmer who found a friend.

cured Of my complaint, SO that was able
to take care Of seventy head OF stock all
through the winter, which shows that the
cure was not temporary but permanent
-H, x, W BENTLEY Towucr, ND.
The action Of ~. Ayers Pills on the
liver makes them Invaluable for those
living in material climates, G Alsiou,
Quttmau, Texas, writes
"I have found IN DIT, j. C. Ayers Pills an
Invaluable remedy for constipation bill
i]ousuess, and kindred disorders, peculiar
10 miasmatic localities, Taken ina small
aud frequent doses, these pills act well on
The liver, aiding it lin throwiuE Of mhlariAt
p]oisans, and restoring Its natural poWefs,
/ could not dispense with the use Of pt'
Ayers Pills, (. a. ASTON, pullman Tea.
pr. Ayers piils are a specific for all dis
eases OF the liver, stomach, aud bowels
they promote digestion cure eenstpa-
ton aud ita consequence and promote
the general health Of the entire system,
rhev should always be used via ht T.
Ayers SarsaPaFitin When o gathariie 10
REQUIRED, More about the pills 10 Dr.,
Ayers C%urtbook, Sent free, Address the
&c. Aver Co, lowell Mass,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

Recoliect nth what delight
list to stay up bout all night
Helpin' en- fire anvils or
Maxim other sounds d war,
LIST to wish the earth was drilled
Out inside and powder-hlled,
And that could somehow Just
Touch Ter off and hear er bust!
Was no cannou-crackers then;
Kind o. wish they had d been,
Then they would o. sounded sweet
Now they lift me OFT my feet
I've begun TO think at noise
Was created just for boys,
And the Fourth don't seem to me
Nice as what II ust TO BE.
Just ais patriotic, still
Somehow ! don't catch the thrlll
o. the loud tO-doin's like
when ! was a little tyke.
Wasn't nothin' then but /
Had q finger in the pie,
But that finger, as you see.
Got blowed oil eventually,
nixon Waterman, IA L. A. W. Bulll
Tin,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

rmar birds were enjoying those worms
of delicious ioy-the first boom Of the
new cannon (which 1 hope will not en-
Mode in your faces before the day is
over). and the rattle-te-bang OF the first
bunch Of fr~ecrackers, thrown MALI
CiousJy under your poor uncle's win
dow. Well, you see, your uncle is go
. ing TO return good for evil q hope you
will think IT is goodD, and is going to
tell YOU a story-tel you how it hap
pened that Mr.. D~uckworth, Jrr was
once on a time up and stirring in q
lively manner about three O'Clock a, m.
But first Of an I must tell you who
johnnie was and where he lived. johu-
MES home was a wee little house, as
neat as a pin and as yellow as a butter
cup, that stood all alone on a small fiat
plain. a sort Of clearing by the rail
road, which was as hot as pepper in
summer and as cold as Greenland in
winter. From the windows on one side
Of this little house, built by our hero's
father, could be seen the railroad tracks
glisteniug at a short distance; and from
the windows on the other side could be
seen a narrow river that glistened far
more charmingly. So Johnnie's mother
had always thought, and invariably
took her sewing to the window in the
parlor, from which, when she raised
her eyes from the enormous rents made
BY her son in his clothing, she could
watch for a moment the peaceful, flow
ing water. Father Duckworth. how
ever. always drew his chair to the op-
posite side OF the room in his rare hours
of leisure, and every now and then,
dropping his paper into his lap, be
would gaze out over his round glasses
lovingly at the straight dashes Of steel.
His face would simply beam with de.
light when the house began to culver
gently, then to shake more and more
violently and then to dance as a thun-
dering train whizzed by. When a slow
freight tangled over the tracks, he
would lean out of the window and adj
dress funny remarks to the men on
board, for Mr.. Duckworth knew all the
hands All his life he had worked re-
pairing those rails, and he loved them
next to his wife and Johnnie. Mr.. Me
Kinley could not be prouder to be pres
ident than John D~uckworth was to be-
long to the section gang, " a company
OF men employed to keep the tracks in
order. He used to say to his son; "Ef
your life Is as straight and dawless and
bright as them rails youI reach the
place want you to get to all right. I'll.
be there to meet you and your good
mother Johnnie did not half under
stand this wise saying, yet he always
looked politely solemn but Mrs Duck
worth ever brought to earth this one
fight Of her husbands fancy by beg
ging him not to make her so sad and
then she always added-partly it would
seem. as if to show her own ability for
speaking faHcifully-tbat she hoped
Johunie's life would be as deep and as
clear as the river, So Johnnie grew up
with a poetic awe for the river and the
rails. He learned all about his fathers
business, and Mr.. Duckworth took just
pride in bis sons knowledge. I doubt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

After breakfast on tbe Fourth John.
nile and bis mother went 20 see what
was left Of the red light, A little
charred board was all that remained.
Johnnie took this home as q memento,
and then went about setting of his
Rrecrackers like amy other small boy,
almost forgetting the big thing he and
his red light had doue-James Pen
ningtun, 81 a.. T., Examiner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

JgRntie vas Well enough to 81 taken
8at 30 % Toe pinzga TO see the express
.staaH gway with everyone leaning out
10 tbH wlhdoWa OF standing on the plat-
forms saving and shouting TO him and
hfs mother
Whlie tle repairs we're being made
W,s. Duckw0rth received gentleman
aftsf gentleman, They made every
.hud I'd grateful offer to the proud
mother but sbc refused them an With
aulrt dignity. saying tbat bier son had
but dotc hh duty. and Ne would be
repaid i0r having done "a, . very long
tlgnf on, she hoped, when DE should
reach tie terminus where bis father
wat already. They appreciated her
feeling, ana houored Der too much to
insist Nothing however prevented
thc president Of the robd, who was iu-
formed Of Johnuies bravery, from sees
ing that be he'd a splendid start 30 the
mfIrnud business ht So much loved, aud.
iu which he has % q position such as
Mr.. Duckwortb, sr. bad never TO bis
most hopeful moments dreamed Of for
bis son,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

am entirely cured q hem0frhaEe of
lungs hy Pisa's Cure for Consumption
Louisa LIudaman, bethany, Mo, Jan b, o.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

Fake Laxative Bronze QuiniHr Tablets. All
druggists refund money MI tailato cure 25e.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

HIN NIL
Crward lie
began the
study and
then the
practice OF
Veterinary
aurgtTy.
Seeking
wider hDId.
than Ehe
OMoWHaEe
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-30

Neil MACHINERY nHIis 1000 . 900 fsrts
WELL LooHis q HYMAHs TipFtH, OHIO