davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
Citations.

yTNEE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or SsN ~ T-ssrr
The grace - God ire an5 i-5egss-sT-s Ian Eisss
Thomas Charles Hsbert SuS12 E.57'1 'sIeer- Gs---s
Blanche FIaIbert Preston James Ssaring. go ms
Thomas. Edward Thomas. Joseph Preston ~ -s4~f-E.
crSt61 siren $esrins Alice Say sel-ag. T-sa's 20. :
Soaring. FrarS E Currier. Freta 'lTl-- ,l,l z Esr1G
Tie-. jr. Lura Currier \atnante. ClI.- .-ss- E1--
Frank Harris Hazel CohI Harris. no-7-.l '-+s--fs
ris Marjorie CohiU Harris. Maud C1-T.sr 73S5s-d A
Lounser Frank Harms IT, Ntf7- r---st Ea-r
Frost. William Edssr Fro@f. Anna N Igsr sen
Howard. Harold Palmer Howard Mary go9.s r,-a.s- 4.
Sarah Palmer Howard, Brtget n t2a--' ,r+-- 4gPF-
ySn Harry coles I5SephIne coles Harold Jl--ie7- -
Edvard J. McNsruS. Benjamin Wsrder T'or'a-, sc1.
II seymour Geary. individually and s- 80 sgersr7
place and stead of lIr2 tnTT-T Elsy ~ Ire El1-
ured aud crippled. Houe for Ola Men al Ass ll'-
sarbuSetrs Madison square church House Af's
ege. Baker Bower National Sans L.i-,s -,sS--,s- q ts
state q New York all persons .n's l-9y e
Estate of Edward West 1uIi-ie- 49, ~ I'm ar o-asi-
You ana each ~ you hereby cited aa5 a.s . t,s
county Or New YORK the surrosates' lol.- y NsT
York on the i9th day FEBRUARY. 19o9 az aa Sss
attend judicial settlement o. ths aeeon, eL Txscl
~ United states Trust COMPANY Or NeN t'N N-5- al
-u,b - yoIf as are hereby cited u1isr -,
q twentyone years are required 20 az az ,,. 20 az
% pear an iet @st r failure to 90 so a gusrdla VII -
appointed by the Surrogate 20 represent ana a. ~
In testimony hereof caused The sea % q T, 70
SurrOEates court OF the ~alt county ct N-N ->rR
hereuuto Affixed Witness. HoN. tS->y tS!S-S-y q.
IL 81 ire County % New YorS the 2ni Sssi ttS a.
AIRY Ia the ear Or our Lord one 'n'o'a'-
'uil''' DANIEL. } .DOwDNIET1.-
clerk Of The Surroga-ss w.
STEWART J..,. sIIEtEEE, .,.-,+,-
VI
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

,.ri,,e. Feb a-CATTT.E- Receipts (estimatedl 5000
head. Iuulaet steady steers s. tGS' COWS $3GS5 50
sorkers ana feeders. S3Gs5 40 HOGS-Kecepts ,esJl-
mated. head; market hfm choice heavy shppns
s6 400 80. So 35US6 As. light mixed
choice light 81 2OaS6 S5. packing 81 1895 40 pigs
sS X. bulk of So 25uS6 40. SHEEP-Receips
mated. i4o0o head market shade lower; sheep, $4G
PIttsburE. Feb. V-CA1~TLE-S Supply light market
steady. choice 25nS6 so. prime. S6dS6 30 SHEEP
Sru,,I, prime wethers.
,uiIs and common. S2TS1 81, lambs S5dS7 I5 VEAL.
,.ATNE.- SaH 80 HOGS Rereipts light a-
t.c prime hca,es Sd n0GS7 medium So SoRS6 heavy
Workers 754S6 SO. light Workers 81 40R$G
Toughs, s. 5ouS6 q
tturlnnati P--HOtsS- Receipts 1.4Sf ma
uuiet butchers shippers rs
common. S5pS5 so CNTrTt-teceIpts. 20a head mar
steady. fair shippers IS 25GS6 TO-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

&c so7S3 81 sHEEP-Reoeipts. f37 heaf; nsrzst ssAs
AZ S2GSI p. lambs steady a. s5QS1 x
Kansas city. FEB CATTLE Receipts. II 01a 5s,s
Including Souhorus. market for steers 1ofS- 49,
TOP s6 30. choioe export ant dressed +,
fair 70 R0rd. Sf 101l 81 ~.
"a 504fES u zf0~ Fesfars- 5qzs-
southern steers 81 Z5Gs8 southern 81 z5Tsa :
naffva couE s20S5 Z5 nattvs heffers g 25dSs Il
s9 4Cas5. calves Sass - HOGS RRcalpts fs5s
head market strong s. higher TOP. Sc A.. Ssr.
sais. ~ sG1sg 40 aeav-. s. 20dsG IS 1a~-s-- 8
b1tchsrs SsGss 80 lights 1895 r. piE- s. 2asr q
sTTF,F.P- Receipts enOO heat 5a10c Srz-.
lambs aOlS7 earrings s. 4hGS8 so 7sr-s-y "a
ass 30. ewes 81 10qst s.. stoc<srs and fsede5 81
East RunaIo FEB. s-CATTLE5- steady. r-f--s s.....
&c 5r7sg ~ TEAI.S- Recepts - head. --sr.a- 49,
and steady. HOGS-Rsc~ipfs. 210H head rsrsa. 80
beavv hogs &C. pigs f5c. higher heavy ard ~ivsS 49,
Gs9 as rigs Sc 4pass n. rouzhs- s. eOaS5 o. 4sis
ss 5n1ss - SHEEP AND LAMBS -Pecel1ts roq 49,
rrarLef arffrs anf rncharEed -
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
Notice of Summons.

$ P5i6 3 Gf&afe- Plaat:+: sgat=s- z5.a= sa5as-
.rs-a Sc ra7ns Sisctda Being 6--5-.51s 5zss--
ants ssa5 7SEs 7525ssts 2s sza5asE5 re z55-s -ast
GsfeadauCs and each % them. You 1-e -s-e5 s-1-27
60, - vo-5r arsVsr c. the Platnti-s A-5--sys E-
LEe1t. ~ e ..-ce and in cass q yo-- ta---s
appear or snsVs5; jeqs55.I 4ss W. = = - ,5sz-
m TsrER & CFTsIK5HA2SEl. P5z-a-5@s A--5--7gs g
Zee ard Post OE.ce address. +3 Ce--- s-e=' 7---s
o55s23s1f q Mar Thorapsoa. Tz foregoing sa-ss
served upon y9n 1y PG9'2Iii TI:-5. - - sz5-ss Gu:
o. the state Of New York dated ne o-s- cay : -.
6st 1905 ard Gr S1 ~lc % Ysv T5- a. - C59ay Co
fIouss IN the Borough q Na1ha-taH- ~-Is Al
q a-N NsE Yrs & cFUIKsHANB 9la--s A-----=7S
Ceda- Street. Mann attan- New 40-A -
SUPREME COURT OF The STATE % SzW " Eo52 f52s
- county ot NeV 42EAIT4- 4ITl4-r 1s- -z -ENyIE 8
1r3SGHHT8r4IJI1 pIalnts. against JOSEPEi 6o5 ~ -
and JE;NNIE- koRNE5 AEsE,Es 5+s re s277Tx al
Z1sRY SFLLECk his wife C-he na-rs z-y ss a
ftious her name 6e-ng uaz-5EH e -. Z
Hsrzig against ko-nhsIssE e. a. ~. l-s ss-sT sr
r,6nsd 10 answer the complaint in tas 4e--on a. 1
copy q You ns-s- me service o this summons sE514
Of The day ssrytcs. and II eass el . g.--. - )
ds5zulr for me rslist 5sEaPdsd II II 5zs la,s ''7
CANNON s sE-BEE,-. ..--.v.
ono. and P o. address; ? Rector street 5'''-'a
M44hat5an o r5a sfsnsa6s STEPHEN sELLEcE az Na5
SrTJ.ECK the raue Mary being r,----'ls' ~ w.
rsrs being unknown 70 plsin-l--s :, -~-t-
The foregoing summons IS served r7o1 % -Ss-ss
~srion pursuant 0ris- % E--1-ale
NacIFan. Justice q the supreme e-- % l5Ss "a
- Navv yo~Iy dated 2r6 day - fa--arl
T1s5 rrL copy or ire complaint i- Ire o1lc5
,,a-l, OF county q New E1-s- a. re tc-v "A
House N the Cirv. County and S-z-e o. N-E
the Ar day January 1909 The 1--E--a .-s-ss
ro1pafu- IN this action wers He'd 81 SAD N----'
once on December 6 1905
Dated. January 4th- 1899.
GANNON q ss+-7z- 5--7--svs .,r F.ll-.-s
. ,ts-.-. So S--ss- Borc-s9 -
Manhattan. New York. y =
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

kid gloves IN all shades only SO cents q pair
a a shop Sixth avenue and 23d street At the
same place eight button white kid gloves 81
a pair.
In the basement Of this shop imported Scotch
al linen tabecloths two by and one-half
yards wide. in tulip and honeysuckIe patterns are
offered at 81 s. upward. Fine hcmstitched all
linen towels 50 a dozen. Hemstitched towels
in fancy weaves. p by - inches IN size are the
price.
Bags and for underwear often fnvaIu-
able in preventing disorder. especially when a
woman is travelling An uptown shop offers cases
for nightgowns 81 19 and 81 As. Bags for stock
ings are daintiy made Of white scriIn, embroidered
In white colors. All these Will launder
On the counter is a novel Irvine doll"
dressed in silk and lace. The ball OF twne is con
cealed under the dolls skirt, and the end unwinds
obligngly by way of her mouth. The price IS
75 cents.
Small Jet spsngled hats sell Untrimned for 81 70
23d street shop An effective trimming
these is white feather. One adorned with pink
roses looked very pretty
Motoring wells Of very good quality and size are
only 90 cents in shop
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

a,5 edo than, +o the chowder after the potatoes
are tender Cook only few more moments ana
stir in a quart of milk. Let 1t come to the eolllns
point but do not let it boil or it will curdle- Fut
into 6 soup tureen half dozen slshIy hloiS u
caclers and over them place piece of butter the
size Of small egg or three-fourths OF an egg rs
preferred Pour the chowder over both and serve
Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The half fitted coat is always 4 becoming one and
promises 10 be even more popular in the spring.
This model is made with seams that extend to the
shoulders at the front giving long. slender lines.
It Is adapted 10 all suiting materials and be
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

For good clam chowder put three slices OF pork
&, q 6e.n iron kettle. Remove It when well tried
I,,+ INTO the melted fat slice large onion and
%,s Or stx medium sized potatoes Sprinkle with
,enper and salt and add enough boiling water 10
cover the vegetables. While these are cooking look
rze- = quart OF clans. using the long-necked ones
--brov away the necks- Chop the clans nttle
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
ETHgLZS4s9D g. lks
EE3 ASF3SQC1E

For grapefruit teIly have ready ore grapefruit
tTo cuptuls Of water, half cupful Of sugar, two
heapi-g tablespoontuls OF English gelatne. Soak
the gelztiue for two hours in barely water enough
n cover, then add Il 70 the boiling water
after stirring Fl tho sugar and Just you re-
moving the water from the stove Add the Juice
snd pulp ot the fruit entirely freed from rad and
especially from all inner white skin. The pulp
should be broken Up into pieces II looks pretty
IN tns JeIly Place the Jelly ice 70 harden
When served the top OF II may he decorated with
rnsrsschino cherries More sugar may be added
tS desired.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
WEDNESDAY DEVOTIONAL MEETING.

The weekly devotional meeting Of the Ladies
Christian Union viii bs held to-day in the chapel
II the Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue ana 4S1h
,--.-+ - u O'Clock Women are cordially invited
IN he
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
Instruction.
For Both Sexes-City.
-

For Both sexes-CIty-
TEr BFRIITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
MADISON SQUARE OPP Broadway.
zs-Is11 Branch: S43 Lecox Ave. above i2Tth 81
Brooklyn % court -----,
$50 BRANCHES IN ALL LEADING CITES
pypiIS hear and speak ths language s2cllSiFeJ
.-or1 +ha 6rgt lesson Trial lessons frsa
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

= >sw York BARIESY-AIarket steady. Msltinl
7.S77Sc ana feeding roc. New York BUN
WHFAT~Nev York state quoted sec asked
NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
School Agencies

-1@-r1TC ~ am FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
eo1es Professors Teachers. Tutors Covsr-ess=s
70 Colleges Schools and Ea-al-ss- Apply 70
Ms Il J. YOC1CG-FULTON- . C1io1 S0uars-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

An excellent carzrnal Eauce for old fashioned
tsstsr puddnss and swest cuStzrds is the follow
ting: Nix together cupfu! Of water, e cupful OF
rr,ssr q hayIaaf piece Of lemon peel and stick
~ cinnamon. Let Il boil five minutes. While il
is cooking put into a frying pan two tablespoon
tuls cf sugar and one Of water. Stir them until
they become a dark, rich brown Add half cup
rrl ~ boiling water and when the caramel has
,,f-.lv melted add the syrup after removing from
:, the bay leaf lemon rind and cinnamon Send
hot TO the table.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

Apple taptocA prepared as follows, Is g delicious
6esse-t: Wash 9 cuPtul OF tspioca very carefully.
Plunge x into six cupfuls Of boiling water, and
II unl the balls Of taPoca are perfectly clear
While cooking stir Il frequently 70 prevent burning
Meanwhile put six CIpfuls Of peeled cored and quar-
tered apples into baking dish Sprinkle over them
a little grated lemon peel nutmeg, cupful OF
suEzr and scznt teaspoonful OF salt Pour the
cooked szpioca over the fruit and bake IN slow
oven Irtu cons Serve either hot cold with rich
cream
For cherry t.uiocz preserved cherries may b
EasE instead Of sppleSs and sugar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-16
10. R q b itel.

Sir ben alten Mar6eie 8sntipenti
bette Elm neues 9eben begonnen.
Ser Mbbofat Nocera bate zines
Eages an Die 9biir ieines Stiib9ens
geflopft uno linn 5ugerufen: Def
men sic. Murhefe Maoun1e 8liz
IitoFf, ssbre ssruu 9ohter 1T ange.
fonlmen unb 9eripartet sic bei mir!"
Meit aitternben @lteoern mar Der
greis nah Ser abiir sefhritten unb
bate borerit burh oas 5hlHHelloh
gef9uut. unn figh 3u bergetpifern.
0nB Nocera ole Mabrbeit ipre9e.
limb in Der 9bat, ct battle nift gelos
gen: In Der Mitte feines .3immers
ftano cine elegnnte ilitge lame.
ln0 tpen1 aud ein @hleier ihr &C.
jint berbiiIlte osr Wlarquis et<
tdnuie lie bom!
ginen MuaenbIi6 ipGtfr ihloB Il
6ie lDisotrStfunbent 3oHter an ieine
2eujs.
Wpn i<neu 3sitpunIte as panb<tte
8entiptnti tpie In 3ra1ute. 81 botts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-16

g2oceru ifodte. Mabel mar uufgez
fprungen, fhneetpeib I'm Geltht uno
nit Afternoon @liebern. Shre Singer
frampften fih Inn bic 5tubaehne, iie
fiblte fih elmer Sbnmaht itdbe, nilo
bod battle fie nod Rraft geniig, NIT
DerbdltniBmGBig rubiser 5tin1n1e ail
fugen: .Jahren Sic fort, 6err Oot@
tor, er3Gblen sic mir alIes!"
.Gut benn, mein 5rduleinA ers
tpiberte gfpcera na9 tilraer pauiey
,Sie perIangen es un6 es nlb dlh
gefast iein, benn id febe. baB Sic
auf IhmGblibe Weife betrogen tpors
ben finb. sssbr 8ruoer Wiaiam 1T
niht mebr am Qeben; eatfpeDer TT
er beim l1ntergange 0es Dompfers
,Mari1an Nep' ertrunten, ooer er
nur0e, uno bas tit oas Wdbriheiil@
li9ere, burh ienen 8er6refer, Der
iid in Sbrem 6anie als Re6tsan@
malt 9aroer ein5ufiibren tpnBte, err
tl1pr0et -"
weabel fisb fsinsn @6rei aus. iie
f6lu9ate aueb ntht auf BET bieien
NIT benz Some Ser Wabrhaftigfeit
sefprohenen @orten. sic ft0bnte
MIR leife, es flang ipte bas HDheln
eines 5terbenoen, unb Damn itiirate
lie in bic Rnie rteber unb netgte ben
Ropf, pdbreno ibre 6dnbe ii6 fal@
teten.
gaocera beuste iia iiber iie un0
per'udte, iie aufaurihten; er slaubte.
lie tpdre ohnmddtis geporoen. aber
iie ipebrte i'm ab.
.2affeu sic MIDI, faste iie nit
tpbesmatter Gtimne. res fam au ll1z
eripartet, au plDbli9, es fhmetterte
mid nisber. 2lber ih fiible, oaB
meine araft suriidtebrt, ln5 id min
lie aud tpiebergetpinnen, 0enn mein
ganaes 5innen unb Srahten tpirb
fiirberbtn barauf seridtet fetn, ierlen
;surbtbaren su iuhen uno su entlarz
ben, Der meinen unaliidlthen 8ruz
Der in ben Sob getrteben bat. 6elz
fen sic mir, i'm su finoen, Oottor
gocera, mno ih min sSbnen nit
sSreuben alles opfern!"
sic mar aufgefprungen unb ihr
MntliB eliibte. Gin fanattfder Sab
bliBte aus ibren fpnit 10 fanften Nuz
gen unb fhten thren aarten, nod Dor
Grregung iiber bie Mittbeilungen NDs
ceros aitternben RDrper su ftGblen. ib=
rem Herben Miberitanosfdbisteit gu
geben.
Der Mbppfat bermodte nur miibz
fam fstnen Sriumph 81 berbergen:
iein plan mar bpllitGnbig eelunsen
- Der fteberbafte HaheouritS Der
Mabel beieelte, unteritiibte feline
eSsbeen.
r9or alien Oinsen berubisen sic
iih erit, mein 5rdulein, oerfuden
Sic. iid au fallen, fagte er init
freunblihem grnit unb nDthigte Tie,
iid tpieoer gu ieben. SD besreife
Sbre Mnfreglna pollfommen, aber
mir miiffen taltbliitts uno beIonnen
bleiben. ionit fonprnen mir tlibt gum
3iele. Gradblen sic mir 3unG1ff.
bite, einmal eingebenb ben 8efucb
ienes Mr. @arber bel ssbnen; bebies
men sic ith iibrigens, fuas Sbnen
bas Tran50iifhe unbequem fetn fonte.
rnbia ssbrer Wsutteriprahe. Sie i9 10
aiemlih beberrihe."
(5ortfeBuna folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-16

rWtiien Sic benn ou6, mas Gie
an tnn baben. tDenn bas Muto nuber
Drbnnng toinmen follte21, fraate Sic
bDriidtise Mutter ben iunsen 1aann,
BET eben ibre 9odter au elmer Gpo.
aierfubrt IN feinen neuen 9luts as.
hclte. .Nbtr oeipiB, eruioerte e.
~ Gs mar 5iemli9 fpGt, ala bos
paar bsimiebrtt. Die 9osbtsr lief IS.
fort duf bic Mutter Su ainb foote:
xMdnld, bds gluto III ntrsIin osii;sr.
Drbnun9 getommsn. Mber Sad ipusie
gsndil, iDas e su tuu bate. nil iiab|
iett terIpbt.@ ':'''
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-16
in Oct Uelt OerIoreIl.
Hontat pom Seoor .. 8c6ertif.

hh s4s
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGE ENT.
Notice to Contractors.

Contract will be let to the lowest and
best bidder by the Board Of Supervisors
of Lefore County, Miss, on the first
Monday of July, 1909, at public outcry,
in front Of the court house door, at II
noon, in the city Of Greenwood, Miss,
for the following work, to-wit:
To make All at Shannondale about
125 feet long, 24-inch galvanized sewer
pipe through center the width Of all.
To refloor bridge on road No. 80, on
Chas. L., Townes plantation.
To make fill at Pecan Bayou 100 feet,
and also 50-foot Hll Q a Langstah' q, on
Culver River.
To make fll on McNutt public road,
about 400 yards long.
To build bridge on McNutt road.
To build pile bridge near Guide, known
as Marked Bayou, about $50 feet long.
To build pile bridge over Mud Bayou
between Berclair and Guide, about 200
feet long.
Bidders to give bond In an amount
equal to their bid for the faithful per-
Torrance Of their contract.
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
c. W. CRocK EFT, Clerk.
By B. P. CHATHAM, d. G.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25
A NOTICEABLE FLAW.

Although much effort is being OK
pended to purify legal ethics, there
are still a few flaws in the practice
Of this profession that are very no
ticeable.
The Code provides as one OF the
duties of an attorney, that he should
employ only such means as are con-
sistent with truth" We do not
insinuate that inconsistent means
are being used but we do
charge that some Of the profession
employ methods of procedure in
the conduct of trials that cast a stain
upon the profession.
Some lawyers resort too often to
tangling Of the witness. Disregard
ing the merits OF their case, if it pos
sesses any, they often go so far as to
abuse him. This is unclean, and it
acts as a barrier to the willingness
of a citizen to appear on the witness
stand. 1t is fair and proper, on
cross-examination, to attempt to i'm
peach the testimony Of a witness,
and it is for the interests Of their
clients to prove inconsistencies; but
they should not abuse him, for such
abuse will most likely tempt him to
swear false testimony, Some law
yers resort 10 this method wholly;
yet we believe that il they were con-
scious Of the fact that they were
staining their profession, they would
allow such methods to fall into dis
use. Let the trials be so conducted
by the lawyers that the witness will
feel it a pleasant duty to respond to
his summons, and not that he is
forced to 60 where he is likely to be
to ridicule.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25
Notice to Contractors.

Contract will be lot to the lowest and
best bidder by the Board Of Super.
visors of Lelore County, Miss, on the
first Monday Of July, 1909, at public
cutlery, in front of the court house door,
at 10 noon, in the city Of Greenwood,
Miss, for the following work, tc-wit:
To build bridge over Mosquito Lake
at Quito, and make All. To make fll
between Marye's and Cockrell's place
near r. r., about 90 feet long. ia
make fIl where bridge now stands
across Marsh Bayou near B. L. q D. 8,
Jones gin, leaving q thirty.foot space
for bridge about center Of Bayou. Fill
to be height Of present bridge when
settled, | III. to lit, with 20-foot crown.
Fill across Marsh Bayou west Of Fisher
Avent's gin, opening about II ieet, to
DO bridged.
Bidders to give bond in an amount
equal 10 their bid. for tho faithful Der.
Torrance Of their contract.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
G. W. CROCKETT, Clerk.
By B. P. CHATHAM, d. G.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25
SAlUIAT0Ry.

The above article explains itself
The recent appointment OF my
Father as Land Commissioner ne
cessitates his being at the CapitoI
city most Of the time. In his alb
senee he has placed The Common
wealth under my management.
The above ilattering and unde'
served compliment as to my ability
to edit the paper was made to fill up
space, He was forced to say some.
thing. | have only this TO say, thai
if the many friends have heretofore
been pleased they will continue Ia
be satisfied, for We will adhere
to his methods in conducting the
business.
Another thing, | am always to be
found at the office ready at all times
to do what you want at the time and
in the manner you wish it done,
When you favor me with your or
ders for advertising, Job printing
and subscriptions, every possible
courtesy shall be extended you.
Asking your kind cooperation,
and assuring you that | shall print
only the news fit to be printed and
that shall exert every possible ef-
fort TO send out a class OF work that
will merit a generous patronage, |
am.
Very truly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25

a nardy swimmer glories in the bat
tie with waves and opposing cur.
rents. Purpose gives man progress
sive relations Of his possibilities. 1t
means conservation, living at our
best for the sake Of what is best, it
means defeating self to something
higher than self. All true purpose
must in the ultimate analysis be I'M
selfish. 1t can never find its finality
in in mere acquisition for self. This
may be ambition but not high pur-
pose.
Purpose at its best must be above
and beyond us like the polar star
that guides and inspires the com
pass of the mariner. The world
needs, more than talent, genius,
wealth, or power, men of mighty
purpose, men consecrated to daily
living in the inspiring illumination
Of an ideal; men who make each day
count directly for something real.
The great thing in life is not in
realizing a purpose, but in fighting
for it. II we feel tho possibilities OF
a great work looming up before us
and impelling Us to action it is our
duty to c~onsecrate ourselves to it.
Failure in a great work is nobler
than success in a petty one that is
beneath our maxim OF possibility.
We have nothing to do with results;
they do not belong To US anyway. II
is our duty to do our best bravely
and rest in the sweet comfort OF this
fact alone.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25
In the District Court Of the United
States; for the Southern District Of

In the District Court Of the United
States; for the Southern District Of
Mississippi.
In the matter Of II. II. Weber. Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy. No. 8s5.
To whom IL May Concern;
Take notice that on the 3ist day Of
May, A.. D., 1909, . petition Wa died In
bankruptcy BY tho above named hank.
rupt, praying that he be discharged
from al his debts provable against bio
estate, except such debts - an e.
cepted BY Law from such discharge.
The hearing Of said petition has been
sct for the 5th day Of July, A. d. 1909.
u jackson, M~lssissippi, before the Hon
orsble q. O. Niles, United States Dis
.trict Judge. ct which time and place
you ars required 10 show cassss II any
you have. Why the prayer u sAid ~
titionsr should NOT b granted.
L. B. MOeEL.Y, ClssA,
BY ~ I. roOD. IL p. g.
J. w. Bradford. Att,y ~ ls-aitlonsE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25
Very truly,
JAMES GORDON GILLESPIE.

IL isn't the Street, Commissioners
job, but there are walks in this city
that certainly need attention. On
Washington avenue from Fountains
store to George street on the north
side, and on Main street from Wash
ington avenue to Pearl street, the
bricks in the walks are so uneven
that several people have sprained
their ankles in attempting to juggle
their way to and fro. As a gen.
eral thing we pride ourselves in our
fine walks, but we should certainly
see that these side walks are rem
edied, or new ones laid.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25

This is certainly an age Of iron
And the story Of iron is most won.
derful, the most fantastic, the mos,
romantic story in all the world. The
dull red ore, dug out of the earth,
has changed tho whole course Of
civilization. II has linked the far
corners Of the earth together; raised
a thousand towers higher than that
Of Babel; turned the oceans into
miil.ponds; changed ten thousand
dirty-faced, bare footed boys into
multi millionaires and created as
its own monument-vsstly the
greatest and most powerful corpo-
ration in the world.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25
Purpose IS AN INSPIRATION.

Purpose gives new meaning Ia
life; it shows the only real reason
for living is living for something.
II is the assertion OF our dominion
over conditions, our mastery over
self, our glory in fighting for the
right at close range and fighting to
the end, II makes man a crusader,
glorying in his effort 10 attain the
cross OF some high ideal where in
SEPARATION and glow Of the struggle
are greater than the mere crown OF
glory.
Purpose makes man his own Gre
ator and by it he can make himself
what he will. Tie can choose his
own realm; he can live contentedly
in the mud OF low desires like a liz
ard or sweep boldly high in the pure
bracing air Of noble ideals like an
eagle rightfully claiming the noun
tain tops as it's own. Purpose trans
forms the commonplace OF life; it
strengthens the mind to meet obsta-
Giles and 10 be undaunted by them a.