davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-03
MEAT. AND FIsH-ILLEGAL.

2So2-Potted Turkey, White Label.
Armour. Packing Co., Kansas City.
Not pure turkey.
3o4o-Ham. Producer not given. Bor-
ates present in large amount.
3I33-Canvas Bologna. Producer not
given. Borates present in large
amount.
3246-Cod Fish, Opal. Cunningham &
Thompson, Glouchester, Mass. Con-
tains large amount of borates.
327I-Cod Fish. Opal. Cunningham &
Thompson. Glouchester, Mass. Con-
tains large amount of borates.
3272-Cod Fish, Opal. Cunningham &
Thompson. Glouchester, Mass. Con-
tains urge amount of boratcs.
3273-Cod Fish. Producer no given.
Contains an unusually large amount
of borates.
3o76-Cod Fish. Producer not given.
Large amount of borates present.
328o-Cod Fish, Icicle. Producer not
given. Contains borates.
332o-Cod Fish, Purity. Kiddall Fish
Co., Minneapolis. MINI. Contains
large mount of borates.
MUSHROOMS. BEANS, PEAS. CORN N sue
CoTAsH-ILLEGAL.
2o4S-Sugar Corn, W~innebago. Lake
Mills Canning Co.. Lake Mills, la.
Contains small amount of sulpllites.
2o57--Mushrooms. P. Dudon & Co.
Bordeaux. Contains sulphites.
3o15-Petit Pois (French Pcas). R.
Dudont & Co.. Bordeaux. Contains
copper salt.
3o16-Mushrooms. Gowan, Pcyton
Twol1y Co., Duluth, Minn. Contains
sulphites.
3o67-Sweet Peas, Marengo. Marengo
Canning Co., Baltimore. Md. Soaked
peas. Not properly labeled.
325I-Succotasll. Jessup Packing Co.,
Jessup. Mo. Contains saccllarin, also
filler.
cATsUPs AND RELIsHEs-ILLEGAL.
2oo7-Ketchup, Sunny Side. Tip Top
Ketchup Co.. Cincinnati. O. Contains
starch filler.
3145-Mustard Horseradisll, Eddy's
Prepared. Eddy & Eddy, St. Louis,
Mo. Not properly labeled.
O-Oo iii altNA Uni JIM liP
Top Ketchup Co., Cincinnati, O. Col
ored with coal tar dye and contains
a filler.
323o-Catsup, White Seal. Corbin Sons
& CO., Chicago. Colored with coal
tar dye. Contains starch filler.
3252-Oyster Cocktail Sauce, Snider's.
T. A. Snider Preserving Co. Cillcin-
natl. 0. Colored with coal tar, dye.
3277-Horseradish. E. D.. Ortnan,
Minneapolis. MINI. MOI pure horse
radish.
32zs-Catsup-E. D. ortmar, Mime
apolis, MINI. Colored with coal tar
dye.
32o7-Pep-to-mal Sauce, Wagner's.
Martin Wagner Co., Baltimore. Md.
Contains foreign color.
3327-Oyster Cocktail Catsup, Bayle's,
Geo. A. Bayle. St. Louis. Mo Col
ored with coal tar dye.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-03
He pid.

Colonel, did you ever meet the me
my single-handed and alone?"
always, madam, always; don't
believe in permitting outsiders to mix
in family rows."-Houston Post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-03
3332-Tomato Catsup, Kenwood. Ken
wood Preserving Co.. Chicago. Col.
ored with coal tar dye. Not stand
ard.
SUGAR. HONEY AND cANDY-1LLEGAL

SUGAR. HONEY AND cANDY-1LLEGAL.
3o27-Candy, Mixed, Ribbon. etc. Pro-
Queer not given. Colored with coal
tar dye.
3o41-Candy, Raspberries. Producer
no given. Colorsd with coal tar dye.
3113-Strained Honey. Bengal. Griggs,
Cooper & Co., St. Paul, MINI.
Largely glucose.
3122-Sugar, GRADUATED. Warner Sug-
ar Refining Co., Waukegon. Ills. Mix
ture of glucose and sugar.
32o3-Candy. Red Balls, Reaches. Pro-
ducer not given. Contains coal tar
dye.
3o36-Candy Beans, "Red & Pink" Pro-
Queer lot given. Contains coal tar
dye.
32o2-Breatl, P%erfumer. cred" Floral
Specially Co., Toledo, O. Colored
with coal tar dye.
32o3-Breath Perfumer, "V;olct." Flor
al Speciality Co., Toledo, 0. Colored
with coal tar dye.
BERRY ExTRAcrs-1LLEGAL.
3o13-Blackberry Brandy. Producer not
given. Colored with coal tar dye.
Sweetened with saccllarin.
,3o55-Vanilla Extract. Producer not
not given. Contains coal tar dye.
31o2-Blackberry Brandy. Producer
not given. Colored with coal tar dye.
Caramel found.
311o-California Orange Cider. Pro-
Queer not given. Contains coal tar
dye. r
312o-Raspberry Wine. Producer not
given. Contains coal tar dye.
3121-Cherry Phosphate. Producer not
given. Contains coal tar dye.
3I2s-Grape Juice, Red Cross. Geo.
Benz & Sons. St. Paul, MINI. Con-
tains sulphites.
3I52ALemon Extract, Eddy's Special.
Eddy & Eddy. St. Louis, Mo. Not
standard.
31zo-Lemon Extract, Jewett's High
Grade. Jewett Bros, Sioux Falls &
Aberdeen, S. D. Artificial extract,
colored.
317I-Vanilla Extract. Jewett Bros,
Aberdeen. S. D. A synthetic product.
3I88-Grape Juice, Red Cross. Geo.
Benz & Sons, St. Paul, MINI. Sui
phites present in large mount.
32oo-Lemon Extract. DR.. Koch's. DR..
Koch Vegetable Tea Co.. Winona,
MINI. Artificial extract. colored.
32o7-Vanilla Extract. DR.. Kocll's. DR..
Koch Vegetable Tea Co., Winolla,
MINI. An artificial extract, colored
3oI1-Lemon Extract, Eddy's Special
Eddy & Eddy, St. Louis, Mo. Not
full strength.
3212-Le1non Extract, Double Strength
Eddy & Eddy. St. Louis, Mo. MOI
full strength and not properly labeled
3267--Vanilla & Tonka, Jewett. Jcwet
Bros, Aberdeen, S. D.. Contains for.
eign color and not pure vanilla.
32o1-Vanilla Extract. Producer no.
given. Not standard. Colored.
33oo-Blackberry Brandy. Home Made
Sears RoebucI & Co., Chicago. High
~ colored with coal tar dye and no
pure.
33o3-Lemon Extract, Doris. Scar
Roebuck & Co., Chicago. Artificial
product colored with coal tar dye.
33o5-Vanilla Exteact. Doris. Scar
Roebuck & Co.. Chicago. Not stand
ard and artificially colored.
33o6-Vanil1a Extract, Seroco. Scar
Roebuck & Co., Chicago. Colored.
33o8-Strawberry Extract. Sears Roe
buck & Co.. Chicago, Ills. Coloree
with coal tar dye.
3328-Lemon Extract. Standard. Gil
let's Chemical Works. Chicago. No
standard.
3331-Lemon Extract. Seal. Kenwoot
Preserving Co., Chicago, Ills. Al
artificial extract.
3325-Pop, "Red." American Bottlin:
Assn. Fargo. N. D. Colored witt
coal tar dye.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-03
ADULTERATED AND MIsBRAND.
ED FOOD PRODUCTS.
Examined During the Six Months Pre-
/. ceding July 1, 1905.

SS'iiiS JpS L, Ivy.
/, E. F. Ladd, chemist of the North
Dakota Government Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and Food Commission
er for North Dakota, do certify that the
list of food products herein have been
analysed during the six months pre-
cedlng July I, 1905, and the same found
to be adulterated within the meaning
OF the Pure Food Law as shown in
each individual case. l further affirm
that this is a true and correct list to
the best of my knowledge.
E. +. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before. me
this the Ist day of July, 1905, Fargo,
North Dakota.
CLAUDE E. NUGENT,
Notary Public, Cass Co.
ILLEGAL PRESERVES. JAMS. JELL1Es AND
DRIED FRUITS.
26z4-Imitation Fruit Jelly. Davenport
Refinery, Davenport, la. Contains
sulphites.
285o-Preserved Strawberries, Extra
Quality. Curtice Bros, Rochester, N.
Y. Contains benzoic acid.
2o3o-Whole Cherries, Extra Fancy.
Benton Meyers & Co., Cleveland, 0.
2 Contains benzoic acid.
2o53-Fresh Fruit Preserves. Flag. D.
B. Scully Syp. Co., Chicago. Colored
with coal tar dye.
2oS2-Hominy. Reber Preserving Co.,
Chicago. Contains supplies.
2o83-Strawberry Preserves, Dragon.
Williams Bros, Detroit, Mich. Main
ly apple, colored with coal tar dye.
3o34-Yerxa's Extra Red Cherries. Pre-
served. Yerxa Bros. & Co.. Mime
apolis. MINI. Contains coal tar dye
and salicylic acid.
3o5o-Dragon Cherry Preserves. Will
liams Bros. Co., Detroit, Mich. Con
tains coal tar dye and large amount Of
salicylic acid.
3o6o-Strawberry Jam, Pure Fruit
Williams Bros. Co., Detroit, Mich
Contains large amount of other fruiI
than strawberry. Not properly label.
3oS2-Strawberry Preserves. Towle
strawberry at all. Colored with Goa
tar dye.
3234-Highland Plum Jam. Williams
Bros, Detroit, Mich. Not properl,
labeled and not plum jam.
3o53-Cherry Preserves. Dragon. Viii,
liams Bros. Co.. Detroit, Mich. No
pure cherry. Contains coal tar dy.
and s~alicylic acid.
32oo-Strawberry Jelly, Glover Leaf
Sears Roebuck & Co., Chicago, Ills
Contains coal tar dye.
331o-Plum Jelly, Clover Leaf. Scar
Roebuck Co., Chicago. Ills. Contain
coal tar. dye and not pllrn.
33I1-Garland Raspberry Jam, Pur
Fruit. Sears Roebuck & Co., Chicago
Made from dried fruit soaked. No
properly labeled.
3315-Strawberry Jam, Garland. Scar
Roebuck & Co.. Chicago. Ills. Color
ed with coal tar dye:
325o-Ruby Prunes. Michaud Bros
St. Paul, MINI. Contains larg
amount of sulphites.
32oo-Silvcr Prunes. Michaud Bros
St. Paul, MINI. Contains larg
mount of SUPPLIES.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-03

ILLEGAL.
2o67-Chocolate, Justice Premium. VIM.
H. Baker, Syracuse. N. Y. Contains
a quantity of foreign starch.
3I43-Mustard, Prepared French. Eddy
& Eddy. St. Louis, Mo. Sample con-
tanned turmeric. Not properly lab
elcd.
3144-Salad Mustard. Eddy's. Eddy &
Eddy, St. Louis, Mo. Contained tur-
meric. Not properly labeled.
3187-Baking Powder, Double Strength.
Farmers Supply House, Fargo, N. D.
Large amount of alum.
3268-Prepared Observation-Disclosures Bros.
Wheeling, w. Va. Contains coal tar
dye.
32oo-Prepared Mustard. Central Sup
ply House. Wellsburg, w. Va. Con-
tains coal tar dye.
32oo-Baking Powder, International,
Grape Cream. International Food Co..
Minneapolis, MINI. Not properly
labeled.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS
CONTRIBUTES $4,000
To Assist in Building Gonzales
cents %Infirmary' at
BeauvOir.

Mrs. A. Nee. Kimbrough has received
a contribution of $4,000 from Mrs. Va
rina Jefferson Davis to assist in building
the proposed "convalscents' infirmary'
at Beauvoir, which was accompanied by
the following letter, which We take the
liberty to publish:
Hotel Gerard, June 18th, 1905.
My dear Mary Hunter:
The enclosures which you kindly sent
me from THE COMMONWEALTH filled my
heart with thankfulness that your fami-
ly at least understand how intense my
love for Mississippi and her honor is,
and it does me more good than all the
tonics ] have been taking to stimulate
my waning ~life-forces. | realize all
your heart aches, absences from your
family in the service of our dear yeter-
ans, honor you more than | al
readily express for all you have done.
AS / look back over the long years
which have passed owe you, uncom-
p%lainingly and ardently pursuing your
noble quest of help and comfort for
these silent heroes of our just cause,
who, when it failed, were uncomplain-
ing, though they lost all, when time had
bereft them of Ghe power to retrieve
their personal losses.
! think you have proved the matchless
constancy of woman when she enter
tains a noble ambition. | thank you for
Mr.. Davis, whose spirit, | know, has fol-
lowed you with loving appreciation.
Your plan to erect a building at Beau
yoir for our invalid and suffering vet
Grams, is n which has been in my own
mind for a long time. A hospital of this
kind, ] think, is the thing most needed
for their comfort, and it grieves me to
my hearts core to feel | have no power
Just now to give a more considerable
sum towards the building. However,
as the widow was commended for not
Withholding her mite" | send you a
check for $50, and pray Gods blessing
may crown your efforts with success
Please keep me advised of your plans.
Comfort me by news of your progress,
and believe me, always ai~fectionately,
Your old friend,
NARlNA JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.
Regular June Session of Mayor and
Board of Alderman.

Board met Tuesday, June 9th, the fol.
lowing members being present: d. c.
Peteet, mayor pro TEN; W. T. Loggins,
G. B. Stewart, W. p. Allison, aldermen;
c. L. Mcbride, marshal; II. H. Hicks,
clerk. Absent; Mayor Vardaman and
Attorneys Gwin and Mounger.
Report of @. l.. Mcbride, tax collector,
showing $4,000 street taxes and S30t.75
privilege taxes collected, was received
and approved. He was allowed Sl3.75
on said collections.
The accounts for salaries for mayor,
marshal, policemen, attorneys, treas
urer, aldermen, clerk, assessor and iani-
tors, amounting to a total of $571.00 for
month of May, we're allowed.
On motion, Board adjourned until June
Sth, on which date it met again and
transacted the following business:
1t was ordered that the ines of $4,000
each against Claud White for unlawful
retailing in two cases be reduced to
fifty dollars each, account Of the youth
and previous good character Of said
White.
1t was ordered that the mayor buy
four shut-off nozzles and two pipes for
the use of the flre-dcpartment; and that
said mayor order two street s~prinklers
of 600 gallon capacity each for the use
Of the city.
W. S. Vardaman was allowed $321.75
for street labor for months of April and
May and for feed for city mules.
On motion, Board adjourned until
June 18th, on which date it met again
and transacted the following business.
Several accounts were rejected and
passed.
Report of Mayor Vardaman, was re-
ceived and approved, showing fines and
costs collected for months of March
and April of S7s5.30; fines and costs
charged to contractor $597, 80; fines and
costs appealed S72.l5.
Account of Mrs. Jennie Cobbs of $21.00
for feeding prisoners, was allowed.
Resignation of A. l.. Dabney, manager
Electric Light and Water Plant, was
accepted to take elect July LIST.
Report of r. L. Sims, treasurer, was
received showing the following amounts
on hand; Street fund S6S3.25, interest
fund S1129.1S; School fund S10.74; gen
eral fund $l157.44; water fund over
drawn S96,72.
The suggestion of a. L. Dabncy that
certain funds DO transferred to the
water fund, was rejected.
On motion, the Board adjourned from
day to day to transact unfinished bus
mess.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23
HON. EARL BREWER.

Hon, Earl Brewer, of Clarksdale,
was in the city a few hours Satur-
day morning on his return home
from the eastern end of his judicial
district. Mr.. Brewer is one Of the
States ablest young statesmen, and
the papers have for some time been
very favorably mentioning his name
in connection with the office of Gov
ernor at the next election. lie is an
able lawyer, an eloquent orator and
a good mixer with the people, Mr.,
Brewer was born and reared in Car
roll county, and deserves great cred
it for the efforts he has SO success
fully made to reach the prominent
position he occupies among MissiSs-
ippi's leading public men He says
that he will make the ace for Gov
ernor at the next election, and that
it his intention at the proper time
to 60 before the people in every
county and address them upon the
issues of the day. The Common
wealth predicts that he will make
the race exceedingly interesting for
his opponents, and at present it looks
as though he will have quite a num-
Der Of them by the time the canvass
opens for this exalted position.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23
THE GIRL WHO R

God bless the girl who works!
She is brave, true and noble. She
is not too proud to earn her own liy-
ing or ashamed to be caught at her
task, She smiles at you from be-
hind the counter or printers case,
There is a memory Of her sewed
up in the silent gown. She is like
a brave mountaincer already far up
the precipice climbing strug-
ling, rejoicing. The sight should
be an inspiration to us all. 1t is an
honor to know this girl and be
worthy of her, young man, as she
passes by. Her hand may be
stained by dishwashing, sweeping
factory grease or printers ink, but
it is an honest and helping hand
1t stays the misfortune from the
home, it supports an invalid loved
one, maybe; is a loving, poten'
shield that protects many a family
from the almshouse. All honor tc
the brave toiler. God bless anC
protect the girl who works.-Ex
change.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23
Gen. Monroe McClurg has return

Gen. Monroe McClurg has return
ed home from Biloxi and other coast
points, where he spent several days
studying the records in the Missis-
sippi-IOuisiana boundary case, pre-
paratory TO making the argument
which will be heard by the U. S. Su-
premc Court on OCTOBER 10th next,
lie says: it is a mistake that the attor-
neys for Mississippi in this important
case are unwilling to 60 to trial, as
has been intimated by some Of the
interested parties on the other side
Of the question The delay has been
due to the time required in printing
the record, which is now being
printed under the supervision Of the
Clerk Of the Supreme Court. Gen
eral McClurg thinks the case will
have been decided by January next"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

The uniform textbook commits
sion has selected Jackson as the
central school book depository, which
will be the only one in the State,
County agencies will be supplied
with books from the State deposi,
tory. The commission only had
authority to name the depository
and where county agencies should
be located--th publishers have the
right to name the depositor and the
agents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

The property at No. | Wall
street, New York, has been sold for
81 per square inch, which is the
highest price ever paid for real es-
tate in the world. The lower floor
Of the building is now used for a
cigar store, and the rent paid is the
highest in the world for a cigar
store. 1t is impossible to buy a 5.
cent cigar in the house, and the
prices run as high as $5 for a sin,
Gle smoke.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

The attorney general Of Missouri
has rendered an opinion that in the
meaning Of the statue relating &c
the subject that a person who only
pays a poll tax is not a taxpayer
and cannot sign a petition for a
dram shop license. 10 be a tax.
payer the person must be assessed
and pay taxes on real or personal
property.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23
CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK.

The following special dated at
Jackson on the l7th inst is given
space in these columns very cheer
fully. If more Of our young men
had this spirit Of push and energy
the world would be better for it;
"Mr, Anselm McLaurin, Jr,, son Of
the United States Senator from
Mississippi, seems to be a chip oil
the old block, and has inherited a
liberal share Of the get there quail
ties that have made his father IA
nous.
"A week or so since this young
ster, who has barely attained his
majority, graduated from the law
department at the University Of
Mississippi, and received his diplo-
ma from Chancellor Fulton, On the
following day he returned home,
stood examination, and was imme,
dlately admitted to the practice Of
law. The same afternoon he open,
ed himself an Office on his own
hook, equipped with a few books
borrowed from his fathers office,
and on the next day was retained in
three cases at the court session then
in progress, and achieved victory
for his client in each instance.
Young Anselm is the only son Of
Senator McLaurin, and bears a strik,
ing resemblance to his distinguish.
ed father. lie has decided to 10.
cate in the historic town Of Brandon
and promises to keep out of politics
for a while, anyhow
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Judge VIM. G. Martin, Of Natchez,
and Judge r B Mayes, Of jackson,
are applicants to succeed Supreme
Court Justice jeff. Truly, Petitions
Of Endorsement for Justice Truly's
re-appointment have been sent in to
the Governor by the members Of the
bar from nearly every section Of the
State, but it is not likely that he
will be re-appointed. Judge Truly
was actively opposed to the present
Governors election-so active, in
fact, hat the Governors inaugural
address was partly made up Of the
Judges said activity-which will
naturally result in the appointment
of another mar to succeed him on
the Supreme bench,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23
Greenwood, friday, June %, 1905.
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Commonwealth is authorized to
announce the following named persons
az candidates for city offices, subject to
the primary to be held in 1906;
For Marshal
b. n. PARISH.
Il. i. MILLER
W. l.. ANTHONY,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Don't forget that on Wednesday
the 2Sth inst, the cornerstone of
Lehore county's magnificent new
court house will be laid with i'm
posing ceremonies. Grand Master
T. B. Franklin and other Masonic
Grand officers will oficiate on this
occasion, Every citizen Of the
county, who can possibly do so,
should be present at the corner,
stone laying.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Greenwood is more favorably
talked about by the travelling men
than any city in MiSsiSsippi--and
the travelling men are mighty close
observers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

According to the statement issued
last week by Auditor Henry, the in
crease in the banking business the
past year has been marvellous. The
aggregate increase of resources was
$7,506,ll7.42, or a fraction over IA
per cent. There are 22S banks in
the State, reporting a total amount
of resources of $4S, 49,, 0S4.43
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Col, D. G. Roby, of Durant, was
in the city Saturday, and made The
Commonwealth a very pleasant call.
Col. Roby is one the best posted
men in the State. He is quite
prominent in politics, having made
a splendid race for Railroad Com
missioner in his district at the last
election.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

The editor Of the Lafayette Sun
declares thusly: "The editor of the
Sun wears his shirt one week and
the husband of his washerwoman
the next"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Now that Congressman Malcolm
R. Patterson and Governor Varda-
man have Endorsed President
Roosevelt, it looks like its about
time to make it unnanimous.-At-
lanla journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

The next annual reunion Of the
old Confederate veterans will be
held in New Orleans. They were
superbly entertained in Louisville,
but New Orleans is better prepared
to take cart Of such an immense
crowd than any other city in the
South,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Gen Stephen d. Lee, Of Missis-
sippi, was reelected Commander
in-chief Of the United Confederate
Veterans at the Louisville reunion
last week, The Commonwealth con-
graduates Gen. Lee upon this meri-
ted compliment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Some portions Of this county had
too much rain again last week, while
other sections are reported to be
needing a good rain, People are
difficult to please, but we reckon
things will come out all right in the
long run.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Leilore county will have two
agencies for the sale of uniform
text books, one in Greenwood and
one in Itta Bena. The agents are
to be named by the school book
publishers who secured adoptions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

The Carrollton Conservative nom
mates Justice jeff Truly for Missis-
sippi's next Chief Executive, and
pays him a handsome editorial trib-
ute.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

A good rake-off for the winners of the
best scores this month at PAGES. Just
think LIST prize, $3.50; End prize $3.50;
3rd prize, $3.50; 4th prize, 5lb of Pride
Of Reidsville Smoking Tobacco.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

The cotton made by the State
convicts will in future be put up in
1000 pound bales.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Remember, the cornerstone Of
our new court house will be laid on
the 18th inst.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23
Justices Blanks.

The Commonwealth Office has printed
a complete line of Blanks for Justices
of the Peace, and is prepared to fill all
orders for same promptly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

$500 pounds Of Mississippi grown
wool was sold in Mobile. the other
day at 30 cents per pound.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

For midsummer Millinery
visit Fountains up-to-date
Millinery Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Long Distance Telephone No. 30
YazOo Valley Telephone No. rs