davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26
Ministers Visiting University.

Rev. II Ford OF JacksonViIIe ahV
Rev. j. A. Hornbeak Of Henderson
members Of the synodical visiting
committee of Trinity University, are
spending today al the University
looking over the work of the instl-
tuition preparatory to making their
report to the synod.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26

Rnstrop, Texas, Feb, 2B.-- fesIeI-
1oy nj O'Clock the young negro
who murdered w p. Green, an old
fisherman, about year ago, was
banged The negro walked from his
cell, smoking his cigarette, ana be,
fore ascending the gallows walked
TO the window and addressed the
crowd below
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26

g. fefstfs tHw tiWmhlnf
wuft wtuHu d ie te iah af
nsf uw AH8 she vh zee
a. 10 ttatHH hhA aieats iisfh
iofs faa fttfe t ta limt sasiti
~ Hf ht wt mgaf ehiiis1 wptf
nth ahlt eNa tHav tbtli hHslntta
,tefffi HnH u m tNf
HaIaiaH H ufar ~ Iusufs ihs
muf afIaa lutf trHls
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26

The Enterprise Publishing Company is
in no wise responsible Tor de BITS that may
be contracted by employees, nor will we
any circumstances. Every employe OF
this office is paid promptly Tor work
done. This IS to protest ourselves and
LISTING COMPANY, Per G. w. Nc
knight, Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26

as tWt wHtNi i8iAia |.
sss. ssss
nts ttHaft t4Hae 2tu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-26

WA. OWNBY city Fdibi
Residence Phone, Bell No. 2S9.l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
ABRUZZI REACHES The
HIGHEST KNOWN POINT

Some years ago We heard and read
much about the gallant Duke OF the
Abruzzi reaching "farthest north
now We see him in another role that
appeals strongly 10 the Imagination
climbing over cliff and peak and pre-
cipice and glacier and topping crags
nearly 1000 feet higher than any OF
his rivals.
It transpired. little after the dukes
exploits in the Far North that, great
Is daring and resourceful as he was.
the man that had eclipsed in a few
hours the fame OF a hundred strivers
for the Pole, was his companion, Lieu
tenant Cagni He accomplished the
feat by crawling on hands and knees
over the ice just for the glory Of win
ming a mile or so from the unknown
waster that shut our curiosity from
the Pole. But the duke never sought
TO appropriate the honor and cheerful
~ recognized Cagnis achievement;
besides. his own daring rush toward
the barricaded North was sufficiently
splendid for Immortality.
Since that time he mas turned his
attention TO the mountains, and has
conquered several almost inexpugna-
BILE crests in Africa and in Asia His
latest dCulCNtlcnl - tie NCAA-Ai : y
conquest Of the second peak OF the
Himalayas, Mount GOdWin-Austen
That peak is % .265 feet high. and the
duke attained the tremendous alti-
tuds OF "a 500 feet. While IL is not
yet known what insurmountable diff
culties stopped him below the crest
il is likely that IL was some trouble
with his native helpers and guides
who do not share the white explorer
/ desire 70 stand on the jagged crests o.
the Roof of the World.
Previous TO this triumph by the
duke, the record for mountaineering
ing was held. we believe, by DR.. Work
man and his wife. who attained tbs
/ height OF $4,000. Miss Annie Peel
claims TO have exceeded the record O
/ the WOrkmans by scaling Mt Hauscan
Peru; bat the height OF that volcano
/ is not generally estimated at more
than 10000. There seems TO be M
doubt, If the reported height achieves
by the Duke OF the Abruzzi Is correct
| that the bold Italian explorer Ia
added another leaf 20 his laurels an'
stands ''flrst" In another field OF hu
man daring.-Columbia Is. CD State.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
HONESTY HARD
FOR PASTOR
Retired Preacher Says He was Com
PEELED 10 Live a Lie.

LAWRENCE. KANS. - Special ct
don't believe a minister Of the gospel
can lead an honest life now" was the
startling statement made by Rev. d. II.
Carr.cil. who has just resigned from
the pastorate Of the North Lawrence
Christian Church and become a street
railroad conductor.
The public never sees behind the
scenes of the pastors home" said Car
rick, "or IL might realize the trials,
griefs. and pains which the pastor and
his wife are forced 10 bear. A min
listers wife cannot even make a pre-
tense OK dressing ordinarily well. OF
the people will think they are paying
the pastor too much. OF that he ought
TO save part OF his salary and give IL q
missions. He cannot wear patent lea
Their shoes without every person who
has contributed the smallest mite TO
ward his salary looking az them as
10 say. L helped pay for those shoes
there's where our money goes
No. sir; I don't believe a minister
can live a really honest life. II h'
breaches the truth be will be con
demning the lives OF most OF his con
gregation and offending them. Instead
/ Of preaching their convictions, tn
ministers OF the gospel avoid anythinl
( that might tread upon persona
! grounds for fear OF offense. He passe
I over this and that and lives lie ever.
/ day OF his life in order 10 not offen'
! the influential members OF his congre
! cation.
Thank God. / ann earning an homes
! living now and no one can CRITICS
me-"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07

AZ Sir. Knowlcs's office. Wall street
BE- was stated that ne had been out
OK town for a week and would not
return 20 New York for az least three
more weeks. "He has LETT has address
at the office. but it's Ia sealed en-
velope. with instructions not 20 open
IL unless the most pressing business
OF the bank requires his personal
presence Tie was very much tired
out and extremely nervous when he
went away" IL was said.
At the Office OF the Broadway auto
mobile Exchange. IN West Sixtieth
street. a man who said be was Mr.
Landlords manage. said the latter had
gone on his wedding trip. ~He is
manager continued. and viii return
CD t.r city next " ednesday. Oct. g.
vas 40 the wedding myself over in
Brooklyn "a was extremely quiet be-
cause Mr.. Jaudorf buried his first wife
only "a short time ago tie and his
bride are very happy. RE is a mill
nOnaire"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
The PEDESTRIAN
AND MOTORIST
Two Points Of View Entitled to
Bread Minded sympathy.

When a man who has been a pedes-
Jrian all his life becomes a mOtOrist
his point OF view changes before he
learns the difference between a spark
plug and a wind shield. When he
walked. bull-necked men. seemingly
sufferers from the brand OF homicidal
TO which Mr.. Thaw laid claim when
he wanted TO take refuge IN an asylum
made desperate attempts 20 run him
down and fatten him out Having
become a mOtorist. he Is surprised q
find that the highway Is infested with
crack-brained individuals who are stu
pidly afraid when a motor car ap-
proaches at a moderate rate OF speed.
and who seem 20 take a malicious de-
light IN jumping the wrong way and
trying 20 let him in for arraignmentt
for murder Truckmen lingsr upon
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
aEgP NOISY TE0PlE
OJF OF TuE HOTELS
tnii-Noise Convention Wa snail "a
Numbers 60 Live ~ g Ia Prin-
ripies.

A convention composed of three
deleEaies representing four countries
Is unique But why shouldn't an anti
noise convention SO arrange It's mem-
hership that lts sessions can De- car
ried on iu low. sort. conversational
The London convention which Nrs.
Isaac l.. Rice. of New York, reports
lu. s.s Uta.alDtaf "a success. rr--rii-
less 90 the size os les membership. it
'nauled Mrs Rice Ia bring news 10
this country az the latest features CO
I.r anil-nuise movement ia Germany.
Every one knows that German cities
viii uof 2. leratc zee barking dogs the
Growing cocks. the late evening pis-
nos. t4v snriehlng pcualsrs. tue zhull
whistles. the cackling bells and All
the other fortunes which Americans
iuhict on themselves in the spirit OF
maddened dersishes CastlEatme them
selves with whips and Dragging 81 h..
And the new development OF the Ger
man love 90 quiet les unusually inter-
esting 10 is In the form 90 local So
cicties banded together and provided
with "a blue list" 81 hotels whose pro-
prietors agree 90 Keep noisy people
Out 90 their rooms The members
when they travel patronixe ouly such
hotels and are the gamers. They hope
90 reach a further stage before long
Ia which houses of shence" viii be-
established in which none bat society
members may ledge. and where there
viii be no noise az all
Old Cologne. with It's two and sew
enty churches. all wsn defined aud
several stinks." had nothing 10 com
pare for unpleasantness with modern
Chicago. with It's 90 600 noises. AL
grating harsh. and many rasps. II
might not be nice for Mrs Rice. bat
IL might be good for Chicago IN SIS
would visit as a while in the guiss Of
a propagandist-S hicago Record Her.
aid
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07

be the resuitr Mora plumes. more
ribbons. more millinery, The thing II
perfectly clear Prices sill soar"
Suffrage modes may be looked for
among the new creations for the win
ter. but whether the persuasive poke
OF the militant mushroom viii be the
more In favor remains 60 he seen
Assemniyman Frederick Tonnes.
who frained the suffrage bill of last
year. " as one OF the visitors. Many
others have promised TO avail them
selves OF the invitation 10 drop I'm on
any day hereafter.
Preparations for the State conven-
ton az Troy. Oct. 2O-23. are rapidly
going forward. All the varied ele-
ments Cf the would-be voters will be
represented. Mrs Belmont and Mrs.
Clarence Mackay viii talk on the best
methods Of suffrage propaganda. DR..
Anna Mercy and Mrs. Sofia LOebinger.
who stand for suffragcttcs. will also
be heard. and Miss Maud Malone. the
sandwich woman OF the Equal Rights
League. who has figured conspicuous
~ In the news OF the day from time
20 time. will have her place In the
procession.
Prof. Porter was the only woman
speaker az the nllt-Eeaf teltoi atloA
OF the Elmira College. She gave az
her chair al n Western institution &c
work for suffrage and shares the onus
Of eloQuence with Miss shaw. the
national leader.
Miss Shaw and Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. the President Of the Inter
national Suffrage Alliance will also
I be figures at the Troy convention.
/ The souvenirs offered the Legislators
| by Mr. Belmont and her confrere'
| were little pamphlets. bound I'm orang'
I or blue on How IL Worked in Colo
/ RADIO" and kindred topics. 20 arous'
\ interests.
/ The publication department ISSUES
I half a million documents yearly OF
/ demand.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
SOUTHWARD SWING OF
COMMERCE.

Ina ten years the imports OF the
United States from South American
countries -the natural trading terri
60 of South Atlantic and Gulf ports
has increased from S92.O9l .694 60
$l24995.59O. Exports have Increased
from $33S21.70t 10 $S3.5S3.S14.
in ten years the imports 90 the
United States from Central America.
Mexico. and the West Indies-also the
natural trading territory OF South Al
lantic and Gulf ports have increased
from $59.l34. 2O2 20 $l62.5t5.172. Elk
ports 90 the same countries have in
creased from S5f.73S. O2O 90 1854 .051. -
GA.
The greatest single export Is the
SOuth's monopoly. cotton, being 1856
per cent OF an exports OF the United
States In 1908. The greatest point OF
export IS Galveston New Orleans
and Galveston together handle about
three-hfths OF the total exported
The exports next In rank 10 cotton
are breadstuns and meat products
During the past year the only ports
along the Atlantic or the Gulf show
ing an increase la these two classes
OF exports were Newport News. Mo
bile. and Galveston. all Southern
ports.
In ten years the imports through
Gulf ports have increased 354 Pc
cent: the tremendous significance o
this increase rests upon the fact tha
during the same period the total eX
ports Of the whole Union have ia
4 creased "a per cent In the same pc
riOd ten imports through Gulf port
I nave increased 81 per cent. while tn
Exports OF the whole nation have In
: creased 81 per cent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
SUFFRAGE PLEAS
MIX WITH HATS
Every Woman WhC Buys Creation
from This Milliner Receives an
Argument

NEW YORK.-Special.-
90 the National and State Associations
who opened headquarters at No 500
Fifth avenue to the Albany Legislators
and their sisters and their cousins and
their aunts. with Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont and Miss Anna Shaw to head
the receiving committee. have adopted
a new method to win converts. The
literature OF the cause Is now on sale
at Sherry's. Deimonico's and one of
the most expensive millinery shops IN
Manhattan.
The idea CT mingiing equal rights
arguments with hats at soaring prices
was one that the mllliner eagerly wei
coined. The mllliner. q man. said:
AS fast as a woman becomes con-
WINGED she a. q whole citizen she win
see her way clear to the complete
control Of a pocketbook. What will
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
NEAR BEER SELLER
FORFEITS BOND

RALEIGH. n. C.-Special.-In Wake
Superior Court Friday Hubert f. Ed
wards, a notorious near-beer saloon
keeper, who has figured IN the Police
Court recently under the accusation
of running q bling tiger" was called
and failed 20 appear, thereby forfeit
ing his bond OF 500 in a case appealed
from the Police Court, in which he
was sentenced 10 one year on the
roads for selling whiskey. He is be-
Ieved 10 have gone TO Baltimore or
Philadelphia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
MOORS ROUT SPANISH
IN SkIRMISH BATTLE

MELILLA. oct. IA spanish 90
acer General Nicario were anbua...
rifev wllle accommodating near
Sokcl Jefn's. and a lieutenant and sew
sral soldiers were killed and many
wounded
The Moors have again taken the o.
CT eve and ire SuAnlards have va
Gated At. CuruEue.
The Spoviaru- Ncre RETIRING when
ne tr. tesucn. taking advantage - thf
faForu bio typography. gathered thew
orccs and again attacked the spanish
The artillery FIRE OF the Spauisar1s 8 ii
great havoc. but they had 60 yieit
Two % the dead were later lcsnt.t~,
- spanish captains
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07

the crossing TO prevent him from pass
e7 Domestic animals and b@rnyard
0N(is sit down IRE road 20 gum their
rruring gear with gore Persons IN
arriaxes display distress signals
WIEN ne approaches. although their
rrscs contemp plate his chugginx car
fita aTafnetic eyes. showing them
elves - BE- more tlcreuEffy -citf
lrcke- shan their o~rcrs rnowin1
tat the two points ~ view raus
-nnfirus 20 exists while some mel
Tide in motor cars and some DC Not
the realty broad minded person roe a
smpathize with both--Louisviils
CCprier-JCurnai
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
WHEAT SHORTS
By THE ADVANCE
Drsppiag ssee.ece IN Last HALF Hsur
~ Frenzied Trsdisx Ia Chicago PIT

CHICACo.-Spec AL sept nbsr
wheat jumped "a cents near tae close
a. thursdays buslaess on the Board
q Trade. terminating The deal for the
i..llIl in Nllri 2nequalled BY any
day In ytars. The traders yelled
llerlseives hoarse and tore each 9TH
er's cloth.ng h the frenzy Of the hnss
moments
The market closed With wheat 81 %.
if ues Sl.os az the close yesterday
~ tae same time oats advanced
cents. the iones forcing Il from a.
cents % 20 cents.
The winners In the wheat bulge are
IT. IT. Waterman A. Co. Of Albany. ~ 2
tAe Armour Grain Company and Bart
lett. Patteu 4 Co The Pcasy Grstn
%. and the Armour Company took
most % ire profits in cats. The sud
I den rise came through TIE inability &c
he shorts 20 cover their contracts.
The amount 81 short wheat Vas aaa
-ealized until the final hour 90 settie-
lsnl was near Most % the wheaa
shorts were com pelled 20 settle. Bari
lett. Pstlen A. Co were among ne
shorts. but James A. Paften. Who can-
. Quoted the successful deal In Nay
Z wheat. turned defeat into victory 81
delivering i0o .OOO bushels Of zheat AZ
I've tAtNo AAAAAAAAk - h0AAIAtA 4Al8
the Waterman firm or a basis Of ap-
Iproximateiy 2o0o. 900 bushels az an
f average % Is cents a hushei Tbs
means a winning OF $500 coo In the last
haf hour of the DAYS trading. Va
herman 4 Co. t - understood. VII
rrrire $500 600 IN the September
ral
During the patfen deal last spriu1
Sass wheat sold AS high as asa. bu'
lat price vas the result 81 a long bull
umpainn in which prices rose a fev
cnts at time This Septew ber dea
"as practtc aus "a ouc-day AFFAIR ans
re advance VAS Far ahead 90 anythinI
ecorded .u roe iast rftetn Years
roday.s transacficns bring to a clos,
one az Che biggest ccrlcrs ever mznip.
llafed Wall street interests are cred
ted With droppins huEe sum I'm "a,
.hitaEo pie
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
GIRL TAKES POISON 10
LITTLE ONES NAY Eat

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-sixteen-year-
old Margaret Sheehy explained wed
nesday !n the New Jersey Avenus
Court. 8rOoklyn. Why she left her
mothers home. 20s4 Atlantic Avenue.
and went 20 a lot where she swallowed
carboltc acid. A policeman hurried
her 20 the Brooklyn Hospital
Il took poison" she said 20 MaEls-
trate voorhees,. because IL seemed
, that the best I could do for mother.
who Is an invalid. Was 20 die. When
father disappeared I was glad 20 go 70
work. but no one would keep ne be-
cause / was net strong I grew weak
er and II I ate / robbed the others.
who had too little. Girls pointed me
out and said my father had left my
mother for another woman. My
clothes became shabby and was
hopeless Then I wanted TO die 50
mother would have one less 10 feed
There are little children in our fam
ily-"
The magistrate directed the proba-
ton officer TO seek work FOR the Elrl
and issued q warrant for the missing
fathers arrest.
II ever an attempt 10 end life -
Justifiable.' said the Court. 1T - In
the case OF a willing girl too delicate
20 do such work as offered her and
too heavily bUrdsned 20 continue the
night OF life. i want q careful lnvsstf-
cation OF the case
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
A CMPAIGN s0xG.

You may say that the campaigns
opened.
And the cas- Is after the mouse.
The old mans out for the Senate.
And the old woman's still for the
House
The drums are ready for oeatin'-
Cat ketchin' up with the moHsel
On. the old mans out for the Senate.
But the old woman's head OF the
House.
Atlanta Constitution.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
A PLASTER or
SMITH ARRIVES
VIII Re Placed I'm Ratuuda Of the Cap
itoi at Richmond Bonght by
/. g. NA.

RICHMOND Special -- Nue.
$40 r,... for vr.r ARA r.a
4 ID. .. ...... 49,. ILL. f
t''I Nr'H h"- pr "NN ""t"A 7"t ~F A
.ne -of,r4, az clio hrUffnr
lrV Is N..acn. member 'f fh'
Richmond How tiers and an art s.u.
..rf nf tn- Nfn.rnrIrs. Destitute Ir
..,fftr. fr. r...r., Irt, n.e.f..r, nrt +.
r. r..t.r ......t..n . r..-f.....
---.r ri.s ,.,~t .e ,,, ..,,s. ~. a-..
-tN'N. "'tN .' "' easy ---N N
i''i'' 9N.-i.
captain rinIiN WIS -h NpfN n''r
20 least I'D" p.fD'a. ana Pc ItNr
artist to strulrhten hIm out and go
aim back into shape.
The rnot rtA. 's com n0r1tfl ht
tne tact tnAt thr rtl'Fn't0 "f tnr r
fftaS people u.iNN.rl ln'
.n+ worthy Use O. nas-.isD aiAte irl
handles trunk. ne mucn t
.,,..r .
reg -"- aN..''-' ....-..
. 49, .f.... ,,.....
-. 49,. ~ 49, ,.i.,.,.......,.. 800. 60.
rt... ..4 $50 ..... ia 49, h,,-.,,
II. ....,-l... 49,. 49,. ,....r.r.
a, s .,.-.f.,.r tnt. ..rt.-,,..,,. et~
.s.f,t. ,.f... ...,.t.-,.r, $500. 81. l...-l.
49, b,I ,,,,.f. ,..,-l r,r.,..r.... AZ,
tllstt.- Co.. -es,,.,..r,T ,,,,,.-., n, hi~
perch The Captain. al that hour. vea-
only shy one head and two arms.
thoueh con~iderahie r,rtorIal work sr
plaster wis stu have 60 be done lu
the rear
The plaster OIL stained or United to pro
oese "a oii r.. vtie. ,.1, i- 20 "A s.'
Hrlr- f- 80 h.ruir eIsr lt ugflI over.
shadow eNertthing else lea the rotunda
90 makes the marble George Washing
CON look like bilious ghost
20 we ueo-t iuAL $50 eve t - on
~ -,...,. 80 I.,.,t ~, i,a,,.-e nm. =, 4
den flat the ngtre 'ls IA rnperb one
CON os action and wei executed
In the proper place the statue VIII
make masnihcent show ins. hut th'
roltnaA ia nos 'ne proper place i'r 'n'
"e-I'-
Little Tel known az ye- ot tne plans
I or the Association TOT thr frrNeft Pay l"t
i OF Nirginla AhtiQuiiles M connec tioi
with the placing OF the plaster cast %
the statue of captain John smith ii
the rotunda OF the Capitol
10 p '.t~'" t'-'e t.lN WV ~
hca or tne hahIsotie prone STATUE
. on jamestown Island. which Is recog
. nlred hy AN as a genuine work OF ART
Rut the bronze original ia one thin
49, 49, nan, No onenf, e,,res
tn'i "i' 49, ~ Nf.''-s 80 - -.
lhe nope ,hAt lie "suFe, wu"tsNtE il
permanently IA the rotunda.
III. .,.,,,. D.. A. ,,rs.rst.,.,s ,.yul D,
-. -,"..,,...ti., 80, -.--..-i-,s,t ie =
SCI up ~ 49, SO pa "-c ~
place Ahal place. no~eFet' Pr not Va
rotundo which should De adorned VII
only the most costly marbles.
.r~.ed,g thts famous rar4eryotfs
N-Nt t"-'
Well provided win -thtuaIs ~ ma
Houdon's stately hgure OF Wasnn1
ton. "a work whose value could not .
estimated ia dollars and certs. an
/ t.,,sts 80 f.tfae Tusffra Nfaruhau Ger
.rr r, A. S.-,s~s "a C,.r-srsl E,ir-
-.
huSh lee.
. form OF q bronze bust OF Cal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-07
ReF Honnc,s fhn IaIi-

NEW YORK. Oct IAN old NO.
man arrested for drunkenness was be-
fore Magistrate Fitch ln the Long Is
land city Court "Wednesday rnOrainx
Where Is your homer" asked the
magistrate after she had pleaded
guilty.
In the county Jail. Your HonoF.~
was the matter-Of~fact reply.
Well. I'd hate 90 deprive an old
woman like you % her hozns.~ zatd
Magistrate Fitch. You can go bach
there for thirty days more
Thank you judge she said
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-08
Found.

A kev. Apply NJ this Olive. prove
g~nop~gts, Ray for this &is~ertsse1aeas
Azi 81. sas5e.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-08
!. / N. Y. K. r. Schedule.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. SIS, from Clarksdale I:S5 p. m.
No. SSl. from Grenada TAO a. IN.
No S4l, from Charleston 1920 a. M.
No S97, from Grenada 400 p. M.
Nc Si4. from Jackson 1920 a m.
No. 49,, from Jackson 7:25 p, m.
No. 339, from Memphis 1000 p. m.
TRAINS DEPART.
No. SIS, for jackson 4:S3 p. m.
No. Sl4, for C~iarksdale 1920 a. m.
No. S9l, for Jackson TAO a. H..
No. $50. for Grenada 7:25 p. m.
No. sos, for Grenada S:l5 a. m.
No. $40, for Memphis 400 a. m.
No. S42, for Charleston 2:45 p. m.
Trains S97 and S9S Daily except Sun,
day.
J. +. JENKINS. T. A.,
Greenwood, Miss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-08

have tyr sale ats great bargain tn
"a lesiag h+usrhss goods ssksaxlnz Il
Nr, A A. AhA&ey, = ha Recently zs'ves
away frdaa shls s5sy4
ISi1e B&rd, enniaS Rrssn fAsirS
{ Raekinr Thalr4, I Pate Rack. | ed.
room Sais q p8eeSst. ! Dresser. | Range
/ Bicycle k6S { Center Tssae.
Agst D. SID within q short tisseA
@. W. cHEN0wETH.