davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12

some form Of the evergreen to place up
ON the bodies OF their dead to denote
Immortality, but II il only In the East,
the acacia has been used, except by
the Masons. The Hebrews always
planted a sprig Of acacia at the head of
the grave Of their dead. Ragon, one Of
the most distinguished Masonic writer's
OF France, says that the ancients sub
stituted the acacia for all other plants
because they believed il to be incor-
ruptible aud proof against the attack Of
any Kind OF insect-thus symbolizinz
the incorruptible nature Of the soul.
Another symbolic meaning the acacia
has in Masonry is that of initiation, by
far the most interesting and important,
for, IL is significant that all ancient In
itiations and religious mysteries had
some plant ~consecrated to it's hidden
rites and which was OF great conse.
quence In its ceremonies which brings
forward still another argument for the
ancientness Of our order. When we
find that, for instance, the lettuce was
tho sacred plant In the mysteries of
Adonis, the Lofts Of Brahmins, the mistle-
toe OF the Druids, and the myrtle In the
mysteries OF Greece, all filling the same
position held by the acacia as a symbol
initiation and Of the Immortality of
the soul, can there be any doubt left OF
tho ancient origin Of Masonry Not
then, do we find the acacia nIls
the Important place Of reminding us, not
at the grave, but at the third de-
gree, that innocence must be In the
grave waiting to be called by the Grand
Of the Universe to q blissful i'm.
mortality, but it also il one Of the
strongest ties that bind us with the
teachings Of the ancient mysteries.
Az we lay the sprig Of acacia on our
brothers conn we should temper our
with tho Joy Of the knowledge
hat 10 is only his earthly body We 4,
cave to its mother earth, and, his soul
8. at the call Of the Great Architect OF
he Universe, winging it's course to be- s
n Of the living stones in that G
building eternal in the heavens. a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
Will You Succeed or Fail?

The best way to determine the fuan-
cial end is to begin saving, and start
now. There's a great deal in the start
and when once you have the habit, sav-
ing money IN easy to you. We pay
4 per cent. on deposits. Interest pay
able s~emi-annually.
BANK OF LEFL0RE,
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
DOING THEIR DUTY
eS Of Greenwood Readers Are Learn.
Ing tho Duty Of the Kidneys.

y alter the blood is the Kidneys
hen they fail to do this the kidneys
Bick.
5ckaehe and many kidney ills follow;
inary trouble, diabetes.
PANS Kidney Pills sure them ALL,
@. Bell, living Cor. Alexander &
sdway, Greenville, Miss, says: ~
ider Doan's Kidney Pills the best
Pdy on earth for backaehe and other
'bles arising from inactive or weak
4 kidneys. This medicine has given
EXCELLENT satisfaction, and ] heartily
.mmend it to Others"
" sale by oil dealers. Price so
3. Foster ilhnrn Co, Buffalo,
York, sole agents for. the United
es.
,member the name Doan's sand
no other.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
DOES THIS SUIT you?

s. L. Raines, the e~nterprising drug.
gist OF Greenwood, is having such a
large run on "HlNDlPo," the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer, and hears IL 90
highly praised that they now offer to
guarantee 1t in every cas- to cure all
forms Of Kidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders.
They pay Tor it II 1t does not give you
satisfaction.
II you use it, 1t is their risk, not yours.
A eo-bottle box, Blue Liable Extra
strength, N,0O, will put life in a dead
one. Sent by mail under positive guar
antce. ri
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
]. S. Williams Picture Bad.

Washington, March 6.-when John
lrp Williams, for sir yssrs minority
Der, left the house 10 rest two years
pre- coming 10 the senate, he did not
, with him. after an official presen-
sOn, any memento Of the esteem in
Ich his fellow members held bin. 1t
not the members fault, however.
" commissioned an artist at a fancy
o TO paint a portrait Of the noted
1sissippi statesman, Sat the product
so disappointing M bad the heart
resent it.
a exhibited on the night Of
oh 3 in the house lobby.
know | am not handsome" com
ted Mr.. Williams, As he looked at
portrait, "but they couldn't have
worse II they had been painting a
m."
representative Adam Bede Of Mime
stood by.his side.
When did he die?" inquired Vice
sident Sherman.
wouldn't give that to a man who
shot my dog" declared RePresen-
We Cnshman OF Washington.
nd the members decided that he was
It.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
See

This is my creed: To close my eyes
To little faults Of those around me;
To strive to be when each day dies
Some better than the morning found
me:
To ask for no unearned applause,
To o no river till | reach il
To always have a worthy cause,
To fearlessly and fairly preach it.
Chicago Record Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12
The Lenten Maid.
frilIs and frivols laid away,

frtlIs and frivols laid away,
pr coquetrIes subdued,
gown, a plain and modest gray,
pr brow with thought imbued,
looks so pretty and demure,-
~ais-maiden shy and staid,
] how garish gay girls are
side this Lenten maid.
eyes are brighter than the jewels
at other women wear;
fresh sweet color of her cheeks
tn brightest blooms compar. ;
elf assertion mars her charm,
. is so SHY and sweet,
KIT to hasten with my heart
And lay ii at her feet.
10 serious she, on duty bent,
She nothing .saows OF guile;
Her lips. repeating earnest words,
Know not the cynic's smile,
ah, words are poor and few for mo
To sing her beauty's praise,
Although know this Lenten maid
Lasts only forty days.
baltimore American.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-12

Hyor want to secure a $50 LIFE
SCHOLARSHIP, by copying a chapter Ia
the Bible, write to HARRIS BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY, Jackson, Miss.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

that mouse has been at work. You try to picture
a mouse turning door handle and pushing open
door The picture lacks reality.
Summer nights TO pusate with whispers;
winter nights offer mu7cd silence broken by pierc-
ing sounds when the frost draws nails from
their sockets with loud report splits apart
tIrnbers that rack the night with noise of their
rending It IS on q wntry night that sleep is held
at bay by uncanny noises that waken a house 20
strange activity of sound Shutters snap though
suddenly opened and windows settle noisy in their
frames: stairs creak uneasily. as beneath steps
cea aselessly ascending and descending; furniture
euits Sounds as though heavy bodies arose from
or rested upon it; drawers snap as though they
were being rapidly pulled out and showed back into
MACE there is a restless unceasinG succession OF
sounds as though the house. and every article In It,
rebelled at the necessity of contracting from us
expansion of warmth in the grip of the cold
Tin1orous persons cover under the blankets and
recall how safely doors bolted and windows
locked To them 10 pleasant picture comes OF one
time dTellers In the house taking shelter beneath
,ts roof They shiver with fear lest windows nave
admitted thieves, and shiver more because the
sounds that disturb their rest are not Of human
making and tease and taunt them with loud IN
sistency.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
WHO RINGS THE PHONE?

Modern invention has lent a new feature TO mex
rltcab bIe noises of the night. sharp ring or the
teienhone makes one start awake and listen Tor the
tirue5 ring that will announce caller upon
a. ,,ira But the telephone bell remains silent.
Won fancy that false connections are not so iikely
% occur in quiet home after O'Clock at night
~ then comes the recollection that burglars otten
cut telephone wires before they begin otiier
60 yo, listen for evidence of further activity
- yer,, inch of the house Is dumb The silence
q. onnressive Who rang the telephone bell: You
,,oder with what sphere the either end OF the wire
mas slpposed TO be connected
From the hollow tree near your Wihuo" iisss 49,. :"
-, vail as of agonized disappointment
80, Hood runs chill at the sound. You tell your
eIr that owls haunt that tree bat your mind asso-
c,ates the repeated prolonged cries that Ssarte the
night with that poor soul that SOUGHT
tiis s,.,. .r+b Inv means OF the telephone.
T. tho dark hours one dwells upon the borderland
- ,,n,nov,n and consciousness heavy with
,aa- leaves free play 10 untrammelled Inauguration
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
UNSEEN TAKERS
OF THE DARKNESS
J4NGT4GE BEAUTIFUL
AND UNC4NNY.
Sounds That Make Our Hearts
Jump and Send Our Heads
Meath Bed CorerS.
By n W. Mount.

Night hath a thousand eyes" cadences the
singer One might add and thousand tongues,
so audible does the night become with sounds un-
suspected and seldom understood. When night
-ery and Fear stir Imagination, and render
rs susceptible 10 their suggestions. We become
ike children Of -he wild. afraid Of everything
that cannot be explained or ready to accept ex-
plantations that would dissolve the revealing light
OF day Leaves that whisper and waves that sing
by night lose their enclantment IN the morning
and merely 5uter tne forest or splash foam upon
se sand, unflsunted by restless spirits OF the dark
an1 the rune OF the and the rhythm OF the
e,her become 10 US who listened, things OF
TRANS.
What are the myriad voices that vocalize the
GUNNER night. and whence do they come? So
nsny are they and indistinguishable their cries
that one would fancy the spirits OF centuries Of
life had aroused at touch of the dew and insistenty
urged their presence. With the fall Of darkness
there Is an awakening felt 10 the outer brim OF
the world. Il begins with spasmodic murmurings
ot sound az intervals apart. When the moon bands
tie world with silver. and the thousand eyes of
The night gaze down 70 pierce earth's purple
shadows separated notes Of articulation commingle
n 2 volume OF sound though every particle OF
The dust were vocal and united IN subdued whir
ard buzz Of song The immensity Of this rys-
terGus cry IS not concealed by Its softness- Loud
p1ndings Of the cicada's alarm, cheerful whirs Of
gossipsg crtckets shrl scolding Of katydids. the
re,erberating boom OF frogs. are individual notes
that rise sabove and accentuate the accumulated
un5e-tone Of inuumerable vibrations Myriad
though these be- 20 one who listens they speak a
separate message. II IS a message OF mystery 1lat
10 the attending ear becomes loud enough 10 domi-
rate every nearer and more comprehensive call
Of the night: Yet at the interruption Of human
laughter and human speech this multitude OF
voices falls TO silence. and only the accustomed
cricket stirs the grass.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
WHEN YOU HURRY ALONG.

On 4 lonely road at night what hands thrust
aside the bushes. and what forms sway out to the
ioadside TO peer al you! Wavering arms are OUT
stretched 10 bar your progress There are Whispers
n the thicket A long signing suspiration from
therce stirs your pulses and causes you TO hasteh
your way. Dark. threatening shapes come and
&C among the shadows beside the road. and you
bless the moonlight which interposes sword OF
protection between them and you A tWig CRACKS
and the sound of a heavy body sinking 10 rest Is
followed py long groaning exhalaIion. as though
fellow being were expiring within touch Of your
hand. You tell yourself that q frog has dived into
the mud. but you haunted by the echo OF an
expiring groan that sends you shivering home
Always startling TO the visitor rs the gosslplnS
furniture IN strange room during the small hours
OF the night The loud creak Of a bureau limbering
up for conversation awakens the sleeper to real-
zstion OF disturbance close at hand Fear at once
suggests a burglar and lends keenness TO ears IN
tent to learn his whereabouts Another LOUD creaK
Proceeds from the bureau. How noisiy its drawer
"a being opened Answering sounds come from
different parts os the room. The furniture strains
and snaps SIS though trying every joint, but there
no steaIthy footballs between these sharp ex-
clsnatory sounds. Listening ears are no longer
confused by throbbing noises from a palpitatinS
heart The meaning OF the disturbance becomes ap-
psTent-the furniture IS gossping. DO memories
of long vanished visitors assemble at the hour ana
people again their former haunts2 Is the hand OF
forgotten beauty seeking in the bureau for a
trinket? Does the mirror creak upon Its hinge as
she tits it look upon the set OF her po"oereu
Wig BY daylight the conceit would be pretty
one but darkness seems TO weave of unrealtles
tangible forms that one shrinks from touch Of and
breads TO recognize
Who has not started wide awake in sudden fright
az the sound of window shade rolling up ana
ereathlessly awaited the accompanying movement
of lifted window only 10 be met by utter siiehce
until under the prompting Of overwrousht nerves.
one wishes that some human fornl-howeVer men
acng-nght appear at the window and relieve the
tension?
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
WAISTS sarl

79c-Waists, made Of sheer ba-
tiste, yoke of Venise and Val
lace insertion, with tucks and
lace between extending to waist
line; trimmed back, collar and
cuffs.
S9c-Waists, made of sheere ba-
tiste, large Venise medallion set
in tucked yoke. bands of Venise
and Val. lace; tucked collar
trimmed sleeves.
S 1 .29-Waists, made Of mercer
ized batiste, trimmed with dainty
hand embroidery and narrow
tucks. tucked back.
81 9S-Waists, in three new
models. of fine white lawn. IN
open-front, tailored effect
trimmed with dainty embroidery
or with strips of fine tucking
with tucked back: laundered col
lar and cuffs.
Sc. .97-Waists. made of very
sheer batiste. Dutch neck,
trimmed with dainty embroidery
medallions, three-quarter sleeves
with turnover cuffs Of embroid-
cry and lace.
Better qualities ranging up to
S2T. 40.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
KNOBS THAT TURN THEMSELVES.

What turns tie handles Of doors by night! Have
you never been awakened by the sound OF door
Eandle turning and. looking through the dusk dis
oeEned the door gradually opening? You watch
Tor the form behind the door 10 enter II does not
hpf the door remains AGAR. The INTRUDER oelleNes
yoa be awake you reason, and is waiting until
you fall asleep a movement upon the floor behind
hst yswnIng door convinces you that something Is
stirring there. Suspense becomes unenduraole'
fca seize the nearest weapon, advance to the door
and open It quickly. No is there. You get n
lxtt END search the room There evidences
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
HandkerChiefs
First Floor

First Floor.
We believe our reputation for
selling Handkerchiefs at absurdly
low prices is well deserved. Here
are new offerings that strengthen
1t:
soc. for six Mems An-Lnen
Handkerchiefs, half and quarter
inch hens
Handkcrchiefs, neat hand-em-
bToidered block initial: value
MEMS COLORED SILK-AND-
L I y ON HANDKERCHIEFS.
nd-drawn, hemstitched. pleas
ing color combinations. made 70
sell at SOC. each; special at. ..19c
29C. FOR six Women's All-Linen
Cr0sSharred Handkerchiefs They
are worth 50 much more than
the price asked that We hesitate
% state the figure
HandkerChiefs. with quarter and
eighth hens. They are worth
nearly double
S9c for six Womeu's IRISH Linen
HaudkcrChiefs. sheer and heavy
grades hand drawn hens. IN all
widths.
VERY SPECIAL: Four hundred
dozen Women's Irish Linen Hand
Embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs. block and script letters,
tape borders. Made to sell at 81. 50
FOR box Of six. Some Of them are
slightly discoIored. but one wash
ing will make them white again.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Books and Publications.
To Whom 1t May Concern.

c,TrPREME COURT OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
- AIbany-The People OF State OF New York.
pIaintins VS. The Metropolitan Surety Company, De
Fendaut-Take that the undersigned viii sell at
public auction. by Adrian II fuller * Son auc oneets
Ten par value 81 900 each) Atchison. Topeka santa
Fe Railway Company cent ADJUSTMENT BONDS.
due I0g5 and ten (par value $1,000 each) St Louis
eoutbwestern Railway Company First Mortgage per
cent Bonds due November l, 1889. at the Exchange
Saiesroon1, Nos Vesey Street Borough or
Manhattan. New York. on the I'D Gay CT June.
1909 at 1890 O'Clock in the afternoon
Lated New York June 9TH. 1909
JoHN F YAwGER Receiver OF the Metropolitan
surety Company. Office ana Postohce address, lu1
William Street Borough Of Manhattan city OF
York. ,,,- ,n
EDWARD r FINCH. Attorney for Receiver, once
and Postoice Address. 81 Nassau street. Borough
o. Manhattan. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Summer Curtains

Sd F.
IRISH POINT ETAlNS. full
width and length. mounted on good
Sstl4iIvy-. net. deep borders plain or
figured centres
81 81 quality. a pair. s. 50
$500 quality. a pair. 50 -
s. 75 faality-, s'--T5.s.-rss- <
So 80 quality. 2 pain - -
REEAISS LACE CUR
TAINS. with wide lace insertion
and edSinc TO match. appliqueG
taped bands on sides mounted on
heavy- cable net value $3.50 a pair,
special al 81 -
PUFFLED CURTAINS. OF hne
quality Organdie. with plain cen
tres, three rows OF tuCks on border.
five-inch fiured rur1e- with hem
stitched edzeS- value s. 90 a pair.
special ~ ST "a
FIGURED : " ) : RUFF LED
CURTAINS. plain Orga1d1e rur-te
with hemStirched edges. some wltn
figured centres, others striped er-
tacts. value $50 a pair, special
az QQc. - -
RCFFLED BOBBINET CUR
TAINS. 2Ia-inch Cluny lace inSer-
ton and edsing 70 match. 61a-inch
rude. value S2.75 a pair; special at
ST .QS.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
75cEmbrOidery Flounc-
ings. Special at 400
S1.5O Embroidery ALL
overs, Special at oSc
Combination Pinnsr 9Inss Services

If you intend buy Dinner Service, why not buy
where Glass Service Of sixty pieces is thrown in
That's you do, because offer you BOTH
practically the Dinner Service would cost you
PORCELAIN DECORATED 100 pieces pink floral
a value SO
PORCELAIN
witt 6
PORCELAIN DECORATED pisces.
AUSTRIAN
sign handles with value
AUSTRIAN
a SO
alue
AUSTRIAN DINNER SET 101 pieces pretty
design piece
LIMOGES DECORATED
design 6o-piece 80
alue
THEO
with value y
Fnerqu al relatively
utmost
out
seconds We
larger profits if we did It's
that
prices than e perfect qualities
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
DOGS AND BIRDS.

INCUBATORS and BROODERS.-Also a
complete line Of Poultry and Dog sup
plies. Write for catalogue. The United
Co. 26 Nesey st, New York City.
SPECIALITY Toy Pomeranians. grown and
puppies: Boston Terrier. Ruby Pekinese
Spaniel: at stud champion Pomeranian.
French Bull. Boston Terrier. Jules Ferond.
236 West 46th St: phone.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Furniture

We'd rather advertise our
higher-priced furniture, but
these are the items we think
hold a particular interest for
many people just at this time.
You need them for temporary
homes in the country that YOU
wish to make comfortable
during the Summer at small
cost. Fourth Floor.
50. "a. FOR $1OS9 SOLID OAK
CHIFFONIERS, 33-in. base. five
deep drawers. large oval bevelled
mirror.
St1.67 FOR $1424 SOLID OAK
CHIFFONIERS, extra large size.
five deep drawers. cast brass trim
mings. large bevelled mirror.
S13. "a FOR $500 SOLID OAK
CHIFFONIERS, 80 inches wide.
fun swell front. five deep drawers.
fancy shaped bevelled mirror.
$40 FOR $1,000 SOLID OAK
DRESSERS, 5G-inch base, three
deep drawers, cast brass trim
mings
$40 "a FOR $500 SOLID OAK
COMBINATION DRESSERS AND
WASHSTANDS. four deep draw
ers, towel rack and cabinet.
S16 "a FOR $1S.s9 QUAR-
TERED OAK VENEERED DRES-
SER. golden finish, two large
drawers and two smaller drawer
cast brass trimmings, extra large
beVelled mirror.
Furniture for the Porch.
St1.A0 FOR $3.50 RED
STAR" COUCH SWINGS, made OF
heavy canvas, box spring with soft
tor. covered with white canvas, and
one pillow dlled with floss.
S19 80 FOR s16.54 HAND
MADE WILLOW SWING, round
back. deep, roomy seats
$40 - FOR S17.54 SOLID OAK
SWINGS. large. roomy seat, high
back, finished in red, green. Wea tn
cred and natural: complete with
ropes. sic. 40.
Ozc. FOR $3.50 LAWN SET
TEES. - inches long, slat seats
and hacks, finished in natural. red
or-Ereen.
&c FOR $Loo LDIN 6
CAMP STOOLS. maple frames
carpet seat.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
FOR SALE.

MICROSCOPES. guns mathematical. sur
Eical and surveying instruments; unrs-
deemed pledges a speciality. Nicklin's Old
Curiosity Shop, 16S Park Row
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS AND rRUssEs.
COLLECTIONS.
CLEANERS AND DTERs.

SgMGS SGZ E F9SG@2
ss,snbone connections. 5e2 Sta ave, ! E.
SSfh s.. Pas way. 2269 B'way. 21s Am
tfe-5am ave, 7o4 Sth ave. e05 9Th ave,
f4I Madison ave. l2Sth and Mornirsside,
81 Z 125Jh st
Tf-HSON DYE wORK..-Dry cleaning q
sue,'slty. 6se Columbus ave. 1S1 West
F1s-h ST -z9 Melrose ave Works. Edge
Sater. X J Telephone connections
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

DE RIVE DETECTIVE BUREAU.-L-
censed and bonded; male or female; 4;
dental; all languages spoken. 100 West
2Tta st Telephone 745s-Madison So
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

OAK Office PARTITIONS.
So 25 per linear #; set OF complete color
selected: IL IN. thick: It. high
!. J. dESSELS. 169 West 18th ST
463S-Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

DESKS. Tables. Sectional Bookcases. FL
ing Cabinets: everything pertaining 10
the once. Alfred Tigar. 164 William st.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Special Sale of
WOOdenWare
Basement


FOLDING IRONING TABLES. 5
#. long regularly S1-02, special 79c
FOLDING STEP CHAIRS. regu-
larly S1-2l, special at 94c
CLOTHES BARS. 3 # high. regu-
larly &c. special at 4Tc
LT-COvERED CARD TABLES.
regularly 81 SO, special at S1-47
BLACKING CASES. earpeted tops.
regularly Sl-04. special Al T9C.
PASTRY BOARDS. size 1lx20 in.
regularly Sic: special at 2Tc.
DAHLIA POLES. 3 II. long. regu-
larIy 1Sc., special at 1SC.
EIGHT-AR9I KITCHEN WALL
DRYERS. 13c.
HARDWOOD KNIFE BOXES.
Toe
POLISHED HARDWOOD ROLL
ING PINS, revolving handles. 16c-
HARDWOOD POTATO Washers.
&c
CURTAIN STRETCHES fun
size, S 1 IS: With easel. s I %
KITCHEN TABLES. drop-leaf.
round or square, 50. .S3.
Miscellaneous Specials
ALL-BRIsTLE FLOOR BROOMs.
regularly 1tC-, special 09C
AIL-RPISTLE DUST BRUSHES.
regularly 2fc-: special / 1Sc.
FLOOR BROOMS. good quality
corn, fun size regularly 33c-; at
24c.
TASIPICO SCRJ-B BRUSHES. reg
Ularly 12c., special at &C.
HEAVY GALV MED ASH
CANS. with covers, regularly S1.49s
special at 97c.
HEAVY GALVANIZED GARBAGE
CANS, with covers, regularly 46c- :
special 2t 3SC.
JAPANNED TOILET STANDS.
complete With basin. soap dish and
Ditcher. regularly SI09. special at
SAC
JAPANNED HEAVY Dust PANS.
half-cOvered. regularly 2Sc. special
at 24c.
LAUNDRY WASH BOARDS. dou-
bic zinc. family size. regularly 3oc- ;
special zoe.
COTTON CT.OT Es LINES.
braided. . It. 24c 80 f.. 4Se-
OVAL WILLOW CLOTHES BAS-
KETS. 20x27 inches. SIC
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

M'KENZIE DETECTIVE AGENCY. .
Duane tt-Investigate civil. criminal
cases competentlv. confdentially. reason
ably Telephone I536-Worth-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
RED BANK LINE.

Iv. Franklin ST. Pr "a n. r.. daily. $50 a 30
D m Csun. $50 a, m. only: Battery $50 a n 30
y M (Sun S:55 a m. only) for Highlands, Red Bank
etc Exc soc. TROLLEY to Long Brapch. AsburE Park
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
DRY GOODS.
$l.0O Paiamas, z0c

-sL I IUOIl TIT.
MEMS PAJAMAS, made of
figured madras, neat designs on
light grounds, trimmed with frogs
and pearl buttons. all sizes; values
S100; special, zoe.
Other qualities ranging up to
SS. As.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

CARRIERS Detective Agency. 1l6 Nassau
st-Reliable service at reasonable rates.
Phone. 4392-Beekman. niGttr. b3s1-Main-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

BROOKS DETECTIVE BUREAU.
Nicholas Brooks. Inspector OF Police.
New York City. retired LICENSED
BONDED. Detective work ir all it's
branches. Hotel Factory Inspecting
Difficult Process Serving. 9 BEEKNAN.
Phones: 526 Cortlandt. Night. Al Morn
ingside.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
De- GOODS.
Crowded Out.

\ Sale of Muslin Underwear.
Wopen's Capes and Suits. Misses
Waists and PetticOats. Rugs. Fur
niture. Groceries and a list Of At
tractive Tuesday Specials.