davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
What the State Papeys
Are Saying and Doing

Alabama VIII beat 1t.
II Georgia shows another $40, 900, 900
IL will cause other Southern States to
sit up and take notice. In fact, the
observation will not be confined to the
South.
Busy Hens.
Collinsville Courier: :.
A Missouri statistician has figured II
out that the hens OF three counties
Of the snow nn,,vh hs srra sa To- sDpniy e every
fnhabitant of the United states with
one. How'n you have your'n.
All Hearts Touched.
Huntsville Tribune.
Time has so changed the hearts OF
our brethren across the line, that even
they were touched by the devotion OF
their chieftain by raising this grand
monument to perpetuate the memory OF
e great American.
Hopes For Average Crop
Taken altogether the general crop
prospects around Dothan are not SO
bad as we were led to believe, ana
with suitable seasons and plenty s 81
10 harvested next fall
Disappointed nnd Distressed.
MG 9.et that nog man Who said the world
would be DESTROYED six weeks age
by a comet now take back seat ana
never again open his mouth. Some OF
is really distressing to see them going
around with their lips hanging down.
The Points of Differences.
Briefly, the difference between the
President and Mr.. Bryan on this sub
feet (railroads) is that the former be-
lieves In private ownership and gov
eminent operation and the latter be-
and operation.
A Reform Administrators.
Moulton Advertiser
administration. and it seems to be go
ing backward. Many new offices have
been created. salaries of those in Of
flee increased, taxation inairectiy rails
has faded away and the State involved
in expensive itigtion with the rail-
roads, all of which Is bound to create
widespread dissatisfaction among the
people,
Manly and sensibIe.
Admission Star
This action on the part of the Bir-
being a manly and sensible move. Hav-
ing found that q mistake had been
made in calling the sympathetic strike.
and that many workers as well as in
nocent business men, might suffer FL
nancial loss by reason Of the move,
the trades council in a straightfor-
ward. manly way, told the workers to
return to their places, and told them
why they should do so. The Birming-
ham trades council has strengthened IT.
self by its call for an end of the SYM
pathetic strike.
Two Bachelors Dissenting ON Dress
Roanoke Leader.
We heard a couple Of ladies discuss
Ing the making OF q new style of dress
a few days since. and this is the way
they described the process. Sed the
bias pieces to the gore, tucking the
ruffles easily over the applique and
letting the bishop sleeves droop grace
fully from the neckyoke. Maybe II was
from the singletree they ought TO
droop. We always get mixed on these
things.-Prattville Progress.
We fear Editor Doster VIII never
get married. The idea of an intel
ligent man getting mixsd on as simple
e'thing as the description OF a wemans
dressi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

And now Tennessee quits into that
birthplace talkfest. The Nashville
American claims that If Jackson was
not actually born in Tennessee he went
there as soon as he was old enough to
know anything. To this The Charlotte
Observer hotly replies that ''hs didn't
do anything of the sort; he was legis-
lated into Tennessee" Bless the broth
rem!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
April CIRCULATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees
its advertisers (and makes 1t part of the
contract when requested) that Its Daily cir
culation Is lar-er than that of any m'xsuins
newspaper printed in Alabama-and TIT it,
Sunday edition has the largest circulation
OF any edition of any newspaper printed III
Alabama without exception.
The figures for April. printed below, rep
resent the actual net circulation, all returns
having bean deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

The Washington Post needn't worry
because Of what 1t designates new
departure in religion" Those depart
ures have been going on from the be-
ginning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

II you burn plenty of sulphur about
your house you will not be troubled
with flies. says The Gordo Messenger.
But which is worst, fies or sulphur
fumes?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

1t required. long time to get a
start on the Haywood trial,
but we hope that it is not a prelude to
another long drawn out case Hike that
of Thaw. ~ -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

"wlhiskey is whiskey.' 'sapiently re-
marks the New York Mail. Glad to
hear IT. Sometimes the word means
something quite different
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

we are always afraid to predict any
thing good for the Montgomery ball
team lest the next game knock us out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

Summer was long time getting here
but II seems to have brought all Its
baggage along when It did come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
JOHN sHafTTR


Texas is Boosting Of her watermeion
crop. but Alabama will be there with
the luscious blackberries soon,
~. Missouri state University now
has a Chair of Poultry" This must
be q sort of hen roost. but then, any
thing is possible in Missouri.
Scientists have come to the conclu-
sion that earth worms live to an age
Much obiiged-now does any one
want to buy q nice. gentle Earth
Worm?
All well and good. but wen bet
cents you can't get the Cumberlands
and the Cumberland Presbyter,ans TO
join hands even for statist'cai da'a.
Mrs. Thos. r. Ryan Of New. York
gives away so much money that IL
requires staff of clerks and steno-
business alone. Such a statement Is
enough to make poet drop dead from
establishment.
aay yss without tn drinking-tSe city Of
Waco couldn't do it. we'il bet
what did Mabel do with her ten
" .oh. she cut It into convenient
lengths. and made It into peek-a-boo
waists"
DO you think the new cook win
answers"
man who wouldn't"
When an editor prints kiss,
On sweet lips he is wishin'
To quickly put the form to press
And get out q second edition.
- -
The least said Cby the cheap graph.
smash occurs.)
At Parting.
Is It there?--the old front CATER
Where last we parted.
The night I stood with Kate. ey
So heavy-hearted. 49,. :.
The whippeor-wiif, unto his mate
Was calling.
The hour was growing late.
Gaunt trees appalling.
Were lifting their lean arms
In supplication
To the quiet stars
In peaceful resignation.
Red were her eyes; her iashss WEE
with the SAD smile; can't forget
Her weeping
white on the cotton stalks. the moon.
And a hooking bird his saddened tune
Uplifted.
And then was the time of the goodbye
kiss Ill
And the leaving
And life since then has seemed out this:
Heart grievinEi
oh, all that I have OF the long ago
Is banished.
And all of those dreams that used to
know
Have vanished.
X e y
Twenty-Five years as manager of a
boarding house. and never served hash
at the table, is the remarkable record
OF James L. Crawford of Willimantic,
Conn.-Boston Globe.
Be that as It may. we'll bet Jimmie
worked in something just as good" ON
many an occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
same way in Other PIacea.

Livingston Home.
Everybody in Ohio wants harmony
but every one wants his own braid OF
ne article.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
DRIFT WOOD
By PHIL h. ARA1srRoNu.


Sv84 0&<AAt4e
Z ri
Am John
john smith.
For years you've
Turned your nose up
Because there were =
So many OF me.
But now in this
Glorious summer OF
1907
At the Jimtown Expo.
7 am the whole
Cheese
The hot mustard.
In fact, what
am not.
Amt! K
am the 8
Great,
The High Muck-a-muck
OF the earth.
There are enough Of me
To suppress whole
South American Revoiuti0n
To originate party
Or elect President.
am IT.
At last my rights are
vindicated. W
Come to Jimtown
Where I am fiourishing
In all my
Smithian glory
Come and VIII
Give you the
Handciasp and
High sign of
The smith Lodge.
We're here to stay.
e Pluribus Unum!
Go long
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-13

xrtu ergtber, aber aud ebenio nan<
trdqli1, tu.nr Semano ibm 5u naAe
tritt.
Curtis tpuroe Dor 48 So1rcn in go
pefa, &on., eebpren uro firth i9on
nubte er Sen &f um's Ddfein auf@
nebmen. Mls &nabe peroients sr fei@
men unterhaIt als Sodeb bel gelegente
Iineu pferoerennsn ODER 6ur4 ben
Deriauf pDn 3eitungen unb Obft. Qls
SodeD ritt er einrndl Bel elmer Iusitels
lung Elm pfero, has bic @issntbimlids
lett befab. an elmer beftimpten Stele
Der Rennbubn ben Geboridm gu fiins
6issn. Oils Der jusenbli9e Better nit
ietnem Aob bic Gtele erreidhte. fiests
CT omar in einem fur3en Sample ibtr
bic Gt0rfigteit bes Sbierea, aber eine
Gtrede tpeiter f9eute es abermals uH6
sonrte gegen einen boben 8retter5aan.
nobel RpB unb Reiter Iber ben 9aus
fen fielen uno Curtis nint unerbeblihe
@erIebunger erIitt.
Nadhoem Curtis nod cine 3eitlans
als Rutider fem 2eben gefriftet,
pnr0te CT fi9 benz Rs9tsftubium gu.
Ct tpurbe CUR Barre 5ugelaHen, maGte
it9 als @npaIt einen Namen uno pabs
xeno feines Mmtstermins ais COUNTY
IntpoIt purbe er tn ben 4onereb ee@
spGblt, BEN er 10 Sabre dngebDrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-13
potfd)afttrms9ftl in Berlin.
Zee meme geytreter granftei@S am Gsfs ess
DeutfGem SsaiisrS.

Zee msne geytreter GranttetGS ans Gsfs esS
AeutfGgew GaiissS.
Dem umitanoe, oaB serabe Sules
gambon gum Na1folger oes bisberi9en
fruna6fi4en 8otf9ufters in Berlin.
8ibourb, ernannt tparo, miBt man cine
befonoere Be6eutung Bel. gambon,
Der felt 1902 9otf6after in Maorio
ipur. gilt als elmer Der befdbisften unb
energif9iten Oiplomaten 6ranfrei9s,
ur6 man slaubt, ooB oemnd9f elm
lebbofterer Son In Den fpenielIeitigsn
@t5isbungen Der beioen Gambler angsz
f1lusen tperoen tpir6. Der beuti9en
Regierung mar bic Grnennuns gam>
bons ouf ben 8erliner poften etne fehr
genebme.
SuIes gambon, Der 1847 IN garis
eeborsn iuarb, seb0rt elmer berDor@
rogenben franaDfiden Jdmilie an.
Sein GruBDater, Sofepb @ambon. NOR
IN Der 3eit Der sroben GeDolution Mtt-
gIieo bes acknowledgements, 5ein 8rus
her puul ganlbon, ift 8otf9ofter in
Qoubon. Sules gombon er6ielt feline
MusbiIbung am Qpeeum m2ubpig Der
Grpbs@ IN paris uno itubirte Die
Rente. Ct 5eidnete fi9 afs adpitGn
0er Mobilgdroen 1870 auf 1871 i'm
heuti6sfrun5Oiifden &riese aus. tpuroe
1873 Getrstdr oes generaLsouners
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-13

Cine pon Nper's Iilen, beim Smiafen.
qeben genommen, tuir0 cine ftdrfere o |.
le.MusIGeibuu9 nerurfahen un6 am ndth.
ten Gage als Elm mi 6es NbfibiunQsrnit.
tel pirten. &esept auf ieber Gdadtel.
Reiaen sic eS Sbrem Grst. CT mirb "a
auf ben eriten Bid eftennen. 9oiia, Ell.
ne Billie beim 8ubettgeheu.
eerseascs bon n. g. asss d &c., assssx.
nm ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-13

- Renn SIR gutes 5arralano
taufen suuGt, roenoet sud an .. 8.
RttMaemnnn. RGrtfes Gite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-13

asurs gbdnep bon NIgsrisn. mar bann
prGfttt berf9ieoensr Dspartements
unb bon 1891 BIB 1897 @enerolaous
nerneur bon 4lserien. Wegen Ieinsr
Gusge5ei4neten 9erpaltung jensr BRO,
pin5 erbielt er ben Sitel zines Gbrenz
gDuperueurs BON 4Igerien, cine Biz oa-
BIN nod ME berliebene 4ussei9mns.
Bon 1897 biz 1902 mar Gombon
Botfddfter in Mafbington, mo .r ala
Dermittler in Der fpanifdzamsritani.
fGen a~outropsrie ~pertbboue DienIi.
Ieiitete. oils Entertaining Ibsntte i'm
prdii0ent Me2intep oamals cine
prahtpclIe Bale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-13
9albblut- 9noianrr im Senat.
Charles Curtis. Der meue Genatnr Bon @aaI
40, uMn feiue 3~aufbahu.

HHasleS Curtis. bee mtMt Senatpr ben 9aat
fas, aRo feline &%aaibabn.
Der neIerpGblte Senator bon Rona
ias. CHARLES Curtis, tit Der SDbn
zines MetBen uno elmer 9aIbblutzSn
hianerin. un6 biele 9drafterifiiae
giseni@aften Der u~reintpobner Nmeri@
fas tennaei9nen aud has @eIen oeS
Senators. Curtis beiibt oas glatte
fdiDarse Saur beg tqpii4en Snbiansrs
rnb tsie oieier 1T er ieinfn Jreunoen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-13
Keile E.
S dute.
y q u M 10 etle.

GGH 2tutGtttss SeE.s ID ISebr
Or0inarh B.X gents; Bguo Drbinars
1916 @ents; 9Dp Miboling 9 Gents;
Mib0itn1 10 Gents: @Dph WiboIins
10I cts Wihblinl Hnir Il Gts.
t9alDeffuu, EeH., l3. 6ebr.-Erblnnrt
TX Cts; COBB 0roinarp 9.3s76 GtB.;
HDp Mibbliu9 10 GtB.: MihhIiup
IL Gts.; 8oub Wibbline liz Sts.
Riobiing sSair II Gents.
Retu CrleaaS, Sa., Is. Sebr.
@opb Drbinars s 7il6 gfs.; Som Mtoe.
ltrp 9.7ll6 cts; Mibbiina 10.9il6 Gts.;
@Uoe Mi0bfing ll.7l16 SIS: 3ibbIint
Fair 12.7l16 Gents.
SaalnpeIiamea uao DeIeuBroan!fa.
grima GaumpouIataeu . Mehl. ys.
Some S24 so.
8aummpniamen Del. ruh. 36I ara
Brine Boumnpuinuleft Aacsen sss
Tonne 1921. 80.
W emG c.
6artoArin, ~@aIiforuiime, 81. 80; GsIp.
rabo, 81 SO q $I.60.
9ruiebeln, Suloraoo, $i.65 q sl.75
Tpmaten. 4 &urbs3iten. 81 25-$1.75.
&arrotten. 40 Cts. per Oueenb BRHbeI
Rphl, $3.50 per 10B 8fo.
8nbnen. 0ads, $l.00 per Rife. araHr
IS gts. per a Bu.
Squnib, a bu1beI. Rife 40 Cts.
Bfeffer. 1.u0 gts. Der 8Dr.
8iunenfobl. $l.00 unb $l.25 per 9tb.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-20
BEATS ANYTHING
OVERHEARD Of.
Linotype Has Been Laid In Shade by
New Mseea"e.

Chicago, Sept. IA. Within very
short time there will besno need of hu.
man telegraph operators and it will be
possible not only to telegraph at the
rate Of 1000 words a minute, but have
the messages set up In type without the
aid Of any human agency aside from a
machinist to oil the bearings An cast
ern man has just invented and perfected
device that will be seen for the first
time at the National Business Show at
Madison Square Garden, New York, Oct.
II to 10, and at the Chicago Coliseum
Feb. to Q, that will perform these won
derful feats. Any ordinary stenogra-
pher will be able to prepare the copy
for the machines and an electric motor
will do the rest. This device consi SITS
of several electric machines connected
with an electrically operated linotype
and will prove particularly interesting
to newspaper publishers. i When 1t is
desired to send MESSAGE sheet of
paper is inserted in what appears to be
a typewriter in the usual manner. The
operator writes down what Is desired to
send. The machine writes it in the
usual way, and at the same time it per-
forates another sheet of paper. II the
machine is In the sircuit while writing
Is going on it will transmit the charac-
ters and set them up on the linotype
machine no matter how far distant. II
1t is out OF the circuit the perforatioDs
are made and the copy written. As
soon as this Is completed the perforated
sheet Is put in another machine, and an
electric moSer started and at the rate
OF 900 words minute the message
flies along the wires. At the other end
an accumulation receives Il and calmly
proceeds to set 1t up by electricity on
the linotype This machine has been
tested and proved to be success and
at the National Business Shows will be
up and operated.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-20
f. D. SMITH AND
WALLER CLARK.
Made strong Speeches to Cotton Pro
ducers Wednesday.

A number Of interested cotton pro-
ducers and citizens we're present at the
court house Wednesday to hear the
splendid addresses made by Mr.. e D.
Smith, national organizer Of the South
ern Cotton Association, and President
Walter Clark of the State Cotton Asso-
citation.
These gentlemen are making a tour
Of the State in the interest OF better
prices for cotton, contending that the
short grades should command at least Is
cents per pound. Organization Of pro-
ducers was strongly urged.
Both Messrs. Smith and Clark made
able and instructive addresses, which
were attentively listened to by those
present.
At the conclusion Of the speeches .
County Cotton Association was organic
ed, and subscription list opened which
was very literally subscribed to for the
purpose Of raising funds with which to
maintain the organization.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-20

On last Friday afternoon, Sept. 18th,
at the Methodist church, a Junior Kings
Daughters Circle WAS organized with
fifteen charter members. Mira W. p.
Weaver was appointed Superintendent.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Sallie Steele, Leader; Miss Snsie
ferger, Vice Leader; Miss Irma Port
wood, sec.; Miss Matte Luckett, Treas.
The Circle was named Sunshine Circle
and it will be their object to scatter
sunshine whenever and wherever they
can "in Jesus name" and to furnish the
Childrens' ward in the new hospital.
All the girls and boys Of the city are
cordially invited to join and help in this
noble work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-20
Yom klpur.

Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th, was
celebrated all over the civilized world
The feast of Yom Kipur, the day oI
atonement--in commemoration OF the
command given by God to Moses. LIE.
viticus 1928, Sand the Lord spake unto
Moses saying, Speak unto the children
OF Israel on the 10th day Of this seventh
month there shall be a day Of atonement;
1t shall be an holy convocation unto
you, and ye shall alilict your souls, and
ye shall do no work In that same day;
for 1t is day Of atonement to make an
atonemept for you before the Lord your
God. For whatsoever it be that shall
not be afflicted In that same day, the
same soul will destroy from among his
people; ye shall do no manner OF work;
it shall be statute forever throughout
your generations in all your dwellings" /"
This holiday is also called Yom
Akipurim. The day of repentance as
the great prophet Hosea, In 14-2 said,
"Shuwoo Israel ad adonoi eloecho''--
Return, o Israel, unto the Lord thy
God; for thou hast fallen by thine in
iquity." We see how our neighbor by
hook or crook has raked together a
fortune and we envy him and grudge
him, and we too want to be rich, very
rich; neglecting friends and relations,
even brother and parents. Aye, the
religion, our highest ideal, under the
excuse that it is impossible to be honest
and tell the truth and pay your debts
and keep all of Gods comman dments;
1t Is not convenient to pay attention to
our beloved ones, fearing that our ey-
chequer would suffer. We deny them
the help, the succor that we should
deem our sacred duty to extend to them.
We have thus become irreligious and
gross selashness has stepped us into in
humanity. Oh, listen then to the
prophet as he speaks to thee On this
distinguished day, "Return, o, Israel,
even unto the Lord thy God for thou
hast stumbled in thine iniquity. RE-
turn to Him, fear not, "for the Lord thy
God goeth with thee; He will not let
thee fail, nor will He forsake thee"
Look at others who are performing all
duties regarding religion and humanity
and are blessed with prosperity and
abundance. Our greatest men, our
most respectable people in all ages,
were those who were faithful TO God
and His commandments, ard you will not
suffer by being ~ faithful Return to
God sincerely, not for the day but for
oil futars time; "ths Lord thy God will
20 With thee; He will not let thes fall,
He viii not forsake Thea, - Deuteronomy
ala. Let Us carefully weigh orr deeds
and words, and Sesnlve to purge the
soul Of al Impurities, and to return to
God with contrite heart and humble
spirit Amen.
RORT. HERMAN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-20

law, Henderson. As he was In the act
of passing Money he stated Money
hurled vile cpithet at him and told
him not to cross that porch again, at
the same time jumping OF Of the safe
and making motion with his right
hand as II to get pistol from his shirt
bosom. He also stated he had seen
Money carrying pistol and had noticed
the bulk Of one In his shirt front. Wit
ness stated he had been anticipating
trouble with the Moneys and had been
warned by many friends to be careful
o. them, and had been informed OF many
threats having been made by the Moneys
against him and his brothers. For this
reason he bad always gone armed and
kept shotgun In the Office, to be used
for protection against his unfriend)y
neighbors, II necessary. He testified
that when young Money jumped from
the safe he commenced firing because
he felt his life was In danger and his
every action was self-defense. He also
testified to shooting with his shotgun ut
Col. Money as the latter was on his
knees with his Winchester raised pre-
pared to shoot he thought at his broth
or, Carl. He said he was not In search
OF trouble with the Moneys and II he
had been would have had many oppor-
tunities prior to the killing.
Carl Kirby, who had earlier been abb
solved from the charge Of accessory to
the killing OF jamie Money, took the
stand and stated that he was in the back
OF his store reading book when the
first shots were fred and he grabbed
his shotgun then ran out front to find
his brothers shotgun pointed In his
direction. He lodged into Haley's store
and running few feet back, looked
through side door into the side door
OF the Money store where he saw Col.
Money with Winchester walking fast
for his front door where the trouble
was. He shot at Col. Money and jumped
out on the ground but could not SOC
him any more for the smoke. He heard
another shot out front and rushed out
to help his brother, feeling confident
that he. was the one involved for they
had anticipated trouble.
The attorneys then argued tho ques-
tion OF ball, Justice Montgomery finally
remanding DIR. Kirby to the grand jury
for the killing Of jamie Money on tho
nominal bond Of one thousand dollars,
and Carl Kirby was held TO answer the
charge OF assault with intent to kill on
Col. Money and bail fixed at Ave hun
dred dollars.
Ball was at once furnished and the
cheerful prisoners released.
The small amounts Of the bonds Is re-
garded by the Kirbys and thoir friends
and relatives an being yindication.
II is the prevailing opinion that the
finding Of an indictment by the grand
jury Is very improbable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-20

Twas so weak from an attack of Di-
arrncea that l could scarcely attend to
NJ duties, when took a dose of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t cured me entirely ard
had been taking other medicine for nine
days without relief. heartily recon-
mend this remedy as being the best to
my knowledge for bowel complaint. R.
@. STEWART, Of the firm Of Stewart &
Bro, Of Greenville, Ala. For sale by
Raines' drug store and G. d. Cassity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-20
ApproaChInq NuDtIaIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Archibald Swift
announce the approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Mary, to Mr.. Laurance
Nicholas Chandler-the ceremony Ia
take place at six O'Clock, on Wednesday
evening, October %, 1907, at the Firsl
Methodist church, Greenwood, Miss
No carts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-20
Rummaee Sale.

The Kings Daughters arc ssrans.
Ing for big "Rnmmage Sale the frat
Of November, exact date will be given
later. Anyone interested In this great
cause and want TO contribute toward
this sale will please notify Mrs. II Gil.
lespie, Loader, Or Mrs. Robt. Wilson,
Secretary,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-20

LAME BACK IL an ailment for which
Chsmberlain's Pain Balm has proven
especially valuable. In most every ius-
TANGO IL affords prompt and permanent
relief. Mr.. Luke LaGrange, Of Orange,
Mich, ssys Of IL: after using ! plas-
tor and other remedies for three weeks
for alaue back, ! purchased bottle ot
Chambsrlain's Pain Balm, and two aps
plications effected : cure" For sale hx
Raines' drug store and @. D. Classify,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-20
A Gretna Green Affair.

Greenwood was the scene Of gretna
green marriage early Thursday morning.
There being objections on the part Of
the brides parents, Mr.. G. H. Busby, Of
Webster county, and Miss Lucinda Nor
wood, Of Sunfower county, came to this
city, where they were soon impressively
united in the bonds of matrimony by
Judge D. P. Montgomery, and left for
their future home In Webster county.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-20
New Southern Schedules.

Attention is directed to changes In
schedules Of the Southern Railway
trains In this issue. 1t will be observed
that passenger train service will be in
augurated next Sunday on the Webb
and Belzoni branches Of the Southern,
which will prove great convenience
to the people living along those lines.