davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
1T SETTLED 1T.
CEverybody's Magazine


The late A. J. Cassstt, at a dinner at
the Philadelphia Country club, was asked
his opinion of women riding horseback
astride.
Il don't altogether favor it, said Mr.
Cassatt. 1T sometimes leads to confu-
sion.
i was driving one afternoon on Ian
caster pike when a rider was thrown vio-
lentlv from spirited bay horse. Luckily
the accident happened in front of a phar-
macy. The proprietor ran forth with his
clerk He propped up the head of tho
unconscious rider and, seeing a gold Gig
arctic case lying on the ground. he took
il up and read: p. S. Browne. 1888 Wal
nut street
jack he shouted to his errand boy.
telephone to Mrs. Browne, 1893 Walnut
street that her husband
But Just then tiny gold hand mir
ror. with 4 powder puff attachment, fell
from the riders trousers pocket. and the
pharmacist called
Jack, I mean telephone Mr.. Browne
that Mrs Browne has fallen
But at this point the clerk. who had
been burning "A feather under the rider S
nose. tiCkled her lips with it, and she
smiled and murmured. jim
Telephone Mr.. and Mrs. Browne that
Miss Browne has fallen off her horse. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

Memphis, an went on down the river
with US. First I seen of him he was
playin poker in the s'loOn with a couple
o youngsters I classed up as suckers.
all right, an two other Professionals.
" Pears all three on EN- was some
hungry fr sucker money. an there
wan nobody else on the boat I a play
with EN-, so they all got onto them two.
Just natural, they was all three on EN-
sore, bein' they want pals, an I kind
o looked for trouble afore the game was
over. 1t come, too, good an plenty.
but not just the way l was lookin' for
ii.
"Bein' there was three on EN-. all
watchin' one another. an all on 'em
ready to jump on anythin crooked. I
mcught be tried. them two youngsters,
neither one on EN- want 50 years old,
act'ly had more luck n was good fer
EN-. Alter they'd played along fr some
pin like two hours they was both on
'em some ahead o the game an was
feelin' peart, while them three PIES
SIGNALS was ready to cut each other S
threats
"More'n that. I seen the old man was
takin' consid able notice o the game.
an I knOwed he didn't like Blithers no
mon I did. an ] knowed he wouldn't
stand fr nothin on his boat what was
unusual raw. He'd stop a game a.
quick as wink f he seen anybody did
up Legitimate, an he'd "a liked il a
heap better not to have no poker on HIS
boat. but there want TO such thing
herd on them days as stoppin a game
'thouten twas crooked.
But the old man looked two or three
times an sccin' the suckers was duin'
tolable well. he ou'y grinned an went
out on deck again But somehow
knowed there was goin' to be Cunsid' d 81
bic excitement afore all was did. an ]
kind O. hung round most o. the time.
"Bimcby there came a hand when
everybody 'peared to have the docu-
ments for to put UP a argument on. an
they all come in. BlitheTs had the age
one of the suckers havin dealt, an
when it come round to him he raised.
Then one o the Professionals raised an
they all stayed again, maxim a tol'able
big pot afoTe the draw.
Then. 'peared like everybody must
a betteTed 'XCeptin' Blithers I stood
pat. an there was two raises afore it
came back to him. maxim it 800 f-r him
to stay. an ne throwed in $500. Then.
just as I was sayin' to myself that the
excitement was plumb sure nigh at
hand, the biler busted.
say. was you ever into a boat when
the biler bust? If you ever was. you
don't need to be told nothin' about it
an If you want. l couldn't never tell
you so s I you'd understand much
about IL.
90 course everybody twas into the
s'loon started f'r the deck. an ysu cd
see the women an children rushfn' out
I'm the staterooms. some on 'em half
dressed an some not. but nobody pawn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

THE WARSHIP CRAZE.

Mr.. BalfouT former premier of Great
Britain, who yearns for the restora-
ton of the Conservatives to power. is
going to. move a censure of the Liberal
government on account of the alleged
insuf1ciency of the naval program.
That. OF course. IS part Of the political
game as PLAYED in all countries. The
English people are apprehensive over
the fact that Germany is building war
ships. and the cry has gone up that the
naval strength of our cousins across
the water should be sufficient to cope
with any two nations of the world.
To a casual observer Great Britain
would appear TO be I'm no danger on
the water. The offensive and defensive
alliance with Japan protects her in
terests in the Orient, while it would
be impossible for Germany to join a
combination in continental Europe
which would not find opposition in
France. But the building of Dread
naughts will go on, and instead of the
laborer carrying a soldier on his back
as he goes to his daily toll, a torpedo
boat at the very least will be slung
over his STOPPING shoulders. Hundreds
of millions of dollars viii be cast into
the sea, from which no return can ever
be expected.
There will be wars and rumors of
wars until the crack of doom, for so It
Is written, and 50 long as one great
nation continues to expend the avail
able portion of its wealth in building
big battleships the others may be ex-
pected to follow suit to the extent of
their resources. The outcome no man
con f,-aeeo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
DOVER BEHIND CANNON.

Regarding the victory of Speaker
Cannon i'm the organization of the
house last week there are many ugly
stories afioat and many disguised Re
publicans are bitter in their denuncia-
tion of the man and his methods. The
claim is being made that the liquor and
brewery interests induced the twenty
two Democrats who voted for the Fitz-
gerald amendment to treacherously de-
sert their party The Philadelphia
North American, Republican to the
backbone, has this to say Of the result
of the fight made to change the rules:
In the first place the country cannot
fail to understand that the Republican
organization in the house has been sold
to the liquor interests Tor no other puT-
pose than to permit Cannon to control
legislation not only for the benefit OF the
LIQUOR men, but tor the benefit of other
special interests that likewise contributed
To his success.
It cannot fail to recognize that the
combination Of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis which ro-established CannOnism Is
composed OF the representatives of all
that is worst and most venal and corrupt
and least in accord with the spirit OF the
American public, which could be FOUND
in both political organizations and the
resentment of all right-thinking and dis
iliusionized men and women. which Can
non and his supporters viii have to meet,
viii be part OF the additional cost Of VIC
tory.
The Republican party of Utah has
likewise been sold to the same organi-
cation, so there is complete harmony
between the state and national ma
chinery. Somehow or other, the God
and morality party has gone astray
while enjoying the fleshpots of Egypt
and no longer makes even a pretense
of purity. The day for the unmssking
of the hypocrites has arrived at last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
OUT IN THE COLD.

It is being pointed out that while
pensions have been provided for civil
war soldiers and Spanish war soldiers,
nothing has ever been done 10 help the
old heroes who fought the Indians on
plain. mountain and desert and pro-
tected the frontier from the horrors of
massacre forty or fifty years ago In
other words. d man who stubbeG his
toe at Chickamauga or blistered his
nose at Jacksonville, Fla. during the
trouble with Spain over Cuba is en-
titled to place on the pension rolls in
preference to a man who was wounded
while fighting against Sitting Bull,
Chief Joseph or Geronimo.
There are not so many OF the old In
dian fighters left that it would bank
rupt the treasury to give them ell a
lift financially. There seems to be I'M
Just discrimination in this matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
TELEPATHY AFTER WIRELESS.
New York Times

Wireless telegraphy is q fact. We have
it nov, and Just beyond that is teleps-
thy" said DIT. John Wesley Hiil at the
Metropolitan temple
Not long ago 7 met p man. fTie1d
of mine with whom 7 talked. He said
10 me. Think Of a name. and / thought
of INV mothers maiden name. and. like =
flash he wrote IT upon card. That f.
teIepathy. and that is coming. We Will
have it. but Il will not come a. q devils
sideshow presided over by n medium.
II will come under the guidance Of d.
vine providence
'"The wireless telegraph will vet be slow
beside the lizhtninzlike interchange OF
thouzht-teleDst thy. We are coming TO A
new era Of the intellectual supremacy OF
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in Februarv. 1909.

80 @%%%%%% =
= Largest Daily and Sunday cir :
culation in Salt Lake proved by =
investigation. =
= = 4 ~ - + y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
SEEING THE OPPORTUNITY
fTt-Rits.)

The psntomime in a provincial town
has fallen very flat and the manager IS
extremely anxious not to lose an oppor-
funity of infusing energy into his cast.
Comedian can't go on for minute,
sir. | feel funny
Managsr-Funny? Great Scot. man. go
on at once and make the most of il while
lasts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

were defeated in the Nebraska legisla-
ture. The home state of Bryan has had
high license for some thirty years and
the system has worked we'll The towns
also vote on the question of license at
each spring election. Regulation regu-
braska. and the representatives Of the
people could not see any necessity for
prohibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

The king and kaiser kissed each
other when they met in Berlin recently
Germany and Great Britain continue to
rush the work on warships just the
same as if the OSCILLATION match hadn't
been pulled off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
Voice, Body, Mind.

Course of ten lessons on health and
happiness. Unity hall, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. at 4 o'clock. I'M
der auspices of Lloyd Alliance. $3.50
per course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

Next in the order of events is the
semi-annual conference. 1t might be
profitable for the members of the leg
islature II attend in a body. There's
sure to be something said about them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

Well done. thou good and faithful
seTvant-go hang yourself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

While the members of the late Ia
mented legislature did not achieve
greatness. many of them will be more
OF less notorious for some time to come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

One touch of drouth makes the whole
bunch of thirsty individuals kin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

Under the circumstances. it is prob
able the trade in corkscrews will ex-
perience a boom. The bottle trade will
also be good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

AIS quiet along the Potomac. save
now and then a stray tariff schedule is
shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

There's a respite of a couple of years
before the next legislature meets, for
which the Lord make us duly thankful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

Colonel Roosevelt departs this week
to hunt big game in Africa. The wire
less viii be worked from both ends
during tie trip across the Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

The gladstone first day of spring ar
rived at last. 1t couldn't do otherwise.
We still have the equinoctial storm
coming to US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

Cheer up. little barroom. the worst
is yet to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

The advanced temperance reformers
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23

In response to a telegram, Judge d.
p. Montgomery went to Water Valley
last Tuesday to play a part In Scenes
at Union Depot" which he played 30
we'll in this city recently. Mrs. Pugh
was unable to find anyone In Water VAL
Icy who could act the part properly,
hence the requisition on Judge Mont
gomery.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
WILL ENLARGE HIS
FURNITURE BUSINESS.
Mr.. S. G. Wilson Mas Leased Another
Large Bulldlns.

Mr. ~. Wilson. n Of Greenwood,s
most extensive and prosperous furniture
dealers. has leased the large two-story
business house now occupied by the
Greenwood Furniture CO., on Howard
street. for a term of Ave years, begin
nlng the first of next September the
last named firm having leased the Mann
Hardware Co. building, into which ii
will on or before the above date
Mr.. Wilson will also continue to ron.
duct business in the buildings he now
occupies as we'll as in the new quarters
acquired by his lease. He proposes to
greatly enlarge his stock and will carry
probably the biggest line of furniture
OF any C in Mississippi, and will
greatly increase his already immense
jobbing trade.
The Commonwealth is pleased to note
the splendid prosperity which Mr.. Will
son is enjoying in the conduct of his
mammoth furniture business, and wishes
for him continued success.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
Delightful Dance Friday NIqht.

Greenwood has given several swell
dances this year, but the one given last
Friday night at Stems Hall was de-
cidedly the most delightful of the sea-
son. 1t was noted for the numerous
handsomely gowned young ladies' who
graced the occasion.
The music was excellently rendered
by Ross orchestra, which was thor
oughly enjoyed.
A luncheon was served at Brown g.
Words at midnight, after which the
dancing continued until daylight.
Visitors were present from Memphis,
Yazoo City, Sardis, Greenville, Albin,
Minter City, Canton, Carrollton, Gre
NADIA and other neighboring towns, and
our dancing young men could not have
possibly invited a more beautiful set of
young ladies' or a more graceful set Of
dancers.
Among the chaperones we're: Mrs. T.
f. Steele, MIR. and Mrs. T. A. McGehee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pharr, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Provine, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Malone, DR.. and Mrs.
Bullock and MI. and Mrs. Blackstone
Smith.
Among the young ladies' and gentle
men were: Misses Virginia Topp, Lau-
rie Sherrard, Annie Bridger, Mary
Topp, Josephine Wilkerson, Viola Har-
ris, Zeba Gist, Annie Hobson, sallie
Kimbrough, Katrina Eberhardt, sallie
Gee, Sallie Robinson, Cheek, Saunders,
Regan, Catherine Walton, weems, Light
foot, Sitter, Sallie Steele, Brown, Lille
johnson; and Messrs. Stanley Sanders,
Albert McLemore, Albert Metts, John
Pettey, Fred Mcbride, Harry Weisiger,
Miller, B. U. williamson, Harris Carr,
Ewing johnson, Gordon Mcintyre,
James Gordon Gillespie, Harry scates,
Weston, vohreis Austin, David Humph-
reys, Robert DeLoach, Will Neal, Bains
Austin, Will Bell, John Hoskins, J. D.
Duncan, Jerry Robinson, Arch Sturdi-
want, Turley, Frazier, Murphy, Means
Johnston, Walter Pillow, M. B. Grace,
Joiner, Simmons, Frank Pettey.
ATTENDANT.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. William N. Peteet entertained
with . pretty party on Thursday after.
noon o last week ont Of compliment To
9 sister. Mrs. Charles McClelland. Of
Covlngton, Tenn. The home was elab.
orstely decorated in yellow-Marchael
Neil roses being used in ~profusiou. The
.a'iy cards were beautiful hand-painted
"archael Neil roses. The punch table
was hastily arranged in the same fra
grant flower, and gracefully presided
over by Misses Sallie McNeill and Mary
galloway. After = most interesting
'me Of six-handed euchre. dainty re-
,fesnments we're served, the scheme be-
ing beautifully carried out in the Ices.
Elegant prizes we're given,
MI. and Mrs. Walter N. Pharr's lovely
new home was thrown omen To tha
young people Of the city on last Monday
evening, when they entertained in hon.
or OF their charming visitors, Misses
Rhyme, Ashley and Williams, OF Lexing-
ton' Miss Cheek, Of Canton, and Miss
Reagan, OF vicksburg. This magnificent
nome was a bower Of beauty, with roses
banked on mantels and in dainty vases,
took was planned for the pleasure of
the young people, and eight tables, six
handed rock, we're filed. The punch
table was gracefully presided over by
Misses Gladys Bacon and Edna Earl
King. Dainty ices were served at the
conclusion Of the games.
+ + l.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. E. u.
Stone entertained a number of friends
with rock and a ive-course luncheon.
which was one Of the most elaborate
aud perfectly appointed affairs of the
season. The home was beautifully dec-
'rsted with Easter lilies and ferns. The
Easter idea was also carried out in the
served.
f. +
Mrs. John Ashcraft entertained eiph-
zen Of her friends last Saturday after
loon with rock. Dainty refreshments
served. After the game a Rock
Tub was organized with Miss Susie
Wells a president. This club will meet
With Mrs. Innis Mcintyre next satur-
afternoon.
Mrs. Scott Crull was the charming
ostess of a series of entertainments
asst week. Tuesday afternoon she en-
ertained in honor of Mrs. Charles Nc
iceland, of Covington, Tenn, with
Wednesday afternoon rock was
he feature. f.
Mrs. J. ". Barnwell entertained with !.
90 last Tuesday morning in honor of s..
IRIS. Chas. McClelland. This was a .
'vely morning affair, and heartily en- /.
Eyed by the invited friends. A deli |
ious lunch was faultlessly served. 1
+ + + |
Miss Josephine Wilkerson, of Green |
lille, was the charming guest Of Miss !
NINA Hemingway, who entertained a ]
wv friends In her honor last Saturday /
!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
Mr.. ". ". Ellis. Jr.. Building New
Brick Store at BerCIaIr.

Mr.. ". ". Ellis, Jr., o Of Berclair's
prosperous merchants, has the ma
terial on the grounds for the erection
Of . splendid 75x8o foot new brick
store-house In that place.
Mr.. ]. f. Bridger, Of Sardis, has the
contract and will begin work on the
new building the irst OF next week.
Mr.. Ellis has removed his frame
store house and the new building will
be erected on the lot vacated BY the
old one.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23
|ANRoUND THE TOWN
~ Gathered In the Round Up.

University Glee Club tonight at coul
house.
Judge L. F. Frederick was down fro
Money last Tuesday.
Worth a dime-a nickel buys it
Ecates Little Sport Be Cigar.
Mr.. J. H. Townsend was up frol
Quito on business last Friday.
Miss Stella Gee, of Carrollton, Wis
tied friends in the city last week.
Call Cumb. Phone ID, when in need o
Fresh Groceries. MRS. NJ. CLARKE.
Mr.. r. R. streater was down from
Nlnter City on business Tuesday.
Hon. H. c. Myers, of Memphis, was il
the city the latter part Of last week.
South American Ant Exterminator fol
nle by l. T. MCINTYRE.
Miss Carrie Gillespie attended the
State S. S. Convention in jackson this
week.
Mr.. George Hemingway, of Carroll
ton, visited relatives and friends here
this week.
Look at our Black and Tan Strap
Pumps. D. G. PETEET & BRO.
Mrs. Shelby Steele has returned
home from her recent visit to relatives
In Tennessee.
Mrs. J. A. Tyson has returned home
from her recent visit to relatives at
Fort Worth, Texas.
Bone meal for chickens every Tues
DAY and Friday. Phone 10.
rAxr v1~r~c = S-ryr-
Miss Ruby Goldberg, Of Memphis, is
the charming guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stern this week.
Hon. e. B. Craig, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, was in the city on business the
latter part of last week.
hint to the thirsty is sufficient.
BROWN & WORDS FOUNT.
Nothing but the best"
Miss Charlotte Henderson, Of Itta
bena, wal the guest of Mrs. v. L. Topp
we latter part of last week.
James Gordon Gillespie, OF the State
University, spent the latter part of last
week at Winona and Greenwood
Inc famous Modjeska Caramels; get
them at srATEs
mrs James Somerville, Of Walden,
'lslted the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Y Mccain the first Of the week.
kev' Geo. B. Myers attended the an
suai session Of the State Sunday
'cnool Convention at jackson this week,
y you want Fresh Groceries, Bread or
\ les' phone Mrs. M. Clarke, Cumb.
none IA. Delivery made promptly.
NJ. r. N. southworth, one Of Sidon's
l. eminent citizens and planters, was In
week.
IS ". L. Narmour, Of Longstreet,
l' 'ne past week in the city visit
I nef Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. An
~ received the largest and most
Saplete line Of Ladies' Oxfords, and by
60 most stylish in the city.
D. G. FETEET q BRO.
4 and Mrs. Il. L. Walton, OF sunny
came down In their handsome
NJ ear and spent : few hours here
= Tuesday.
~ meats are frst-class and We rive
0fders prompt attention,
SAM ESTES MARKET.
W.. Tackett, accompanied BY
80. -aasome little son. Robert, was in
* last week.
\ amt to secure ! 80 LIFE
S 'sHlP ~ copying ehAptsr IL
writs = HARRls pUsINeaD
Jasaso11 I.assI "a { Il
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-23

2SN&02S3l
Hon. James Stone, of Oxford, was |
the city q few hours Monday, en- rout
for his Tallahatchie county plantation
huylers, Jacobs and Lowneys Candle
fresh every week-at SCATES.
Messrs. D. T. Mitchell, G. W. Holme
and John Obergfell, the County Drain
age Commissioners, were in the city o,
business Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Robinson, of Albin, ant
her guests, Misses Katrina Eberbard,
and Sitter, Of Memphis, enjoyed tn,
dance on the 10th.
Our beef is from stall-fed cattle, and
no better can be had. Phone No, Is,
SAM ESTES MARKET.
University Glee Club at court house
tonight. Admission 30 cents. Proceeds
go to Kings Daughters Circle. Every
body cordially invited.
Mr.. W.. T. Rich, a prominent citizen
OF ltta Bena, was in the city Tuesday
and made The Commonwealth an ap-
preciated business call.
We have just received our complete
line Of Stetson Hats.
D. G. PETEET & BRO.
Misses Catherine Walton, Of LIE king
ton, and Weems Lightfoot, of Durant,
were the guests Of Mrs. T. A. McGehee,
on Church street last week.
Mrs. J. E. Bridger and daughter, Miss
Annie, who have been visiting relatives
here and at Berclair, left for their
home in Sardis last Wednesday.
Get the best-it don't cost any more.
Phone Is.
SAM ESTES MARKET.
Hon. A. +. Gardner went to Columbus
last Saturday to attend the funeral of
his brother-in-law, DR.. W. W. Payne,
who died at his home in Meridian on
the previous day.
DR.. J. W. Dulaney attended the an
nual meeting of the Mississippi Med
ical Association in Jackson last week,
and reports a successful and profitable
of that august body.
Turkey, chicken and ham sandwiches.
BROWN Il WORDS FOUNT.
"Nothing but the best"
The University Of Mississippi Glee
Club will arrive this afternoon at four
o'clock, and will be given an auto ride
supper. They promise Green
wood a splendid entertainment at the
,ourt house tonight.
Rev. A. Brill will hold services at the
Iewish Synagogue on Sunday, April 25,
t four o'clock In the afternoon. The
ubject of his lecture will be "The
'h ought of the Season." All are cor
Tally invited to attend.
Scales.
Drinks-Hot or Cold-we have them.
)ur Chocolate is ~unexcelled.
Mr.. T. j. Gouldman arrived here last
week from New Orleans and will be as
ociated in business with the Black
tone Smith Co. MIR. Gouldman's many
extend him a cordial welcome
ack to Greenwood again.
We are not connected with any other
leat market in the city. Phone us
our orders and get the best for the
anne money.
SAM ESTES MARKET.
In response to a telegram, Judge d.
I. Montgomery went to Water Valley
lst Tuesday to play a part in Scenes
Union Depot" which he played 30
ell in this city recently. Mrs. Pugh
as unable to find anyone In Water Val
y who could act the part properly,
ence the requisition on Judge Mont