davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
SUFFRAGIST AUTO
PARADE SATURDAY

Plans for the suffrage automobile
parade to be held Saturday were com
pleted yesterday at a meeting of the
Pankhurst committee held at the Sym
phony Auditorium, this city, with the
chairman, Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle,
presiding. There will be twenty-five
cars in line and the parade will stop FOR
five minute speeches in each town. The
places included in the route will be the
Oranges, Morristown, Summit, Glen
Ridge and Montclair. The parade will
leave headquarters between IL and |
o'clock. The private cars in li,ie will
be those of Mrs. Everett Colby, of West
orange; Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander, of
Hoboken; Champlain l.. Riley and Mrs.
Abraham Van Winkle and Hoard
Colby, of Plainfeld. At Summit the
parade will be met by the suffrage
league installed there this week by Mrs.
Clara V. Laddey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
STARVING ORPHAN
ASKS PRIESTS AID

Without family or friend, Harry
Bohler 8 years old, homeless little
chap, went to Rev. Father Kirk today
and asked for someone to please take
care of him." The youth said that he
had no father or mother or relatives,
and he told a sorowful story of how
he had been begging his meals and
sleeping in Railways for many nights.
The severe cold weather was more
than the lad could stand. and having
been without substantial food or shell
ter for so long he had become so weak
and i'll he could hardly stand to tell
his story to the priest.
Father Kirk took the lad to the City
Hospital, where he is being cared for
and given proper food and attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
Fellow-prisoners Tes-
tify About Bank Hold
up Mans Actions.
SAY HE THINKS
HE OWNS NINE
Clerk Tells of Desperate
Fight in Bank After
Hands Up Order.

Samuel Hamilton. the 2S-year old lad,
who, on September 26 last, attempted to
rob the First National Bank of Belle
vile in regular wild West style, is on
trial before jury in Judge Thomas A.
Davis's court on a charge of assault
and battery, with intent to rob.
The charge is preferred by Donald II.
Cameron, the 20-year- r-old clerk of the
bank who fought with Hamilton on the
morning of the attempted robbing and
finally succeeded in disarming him and
making him a prisoner.
Cameron told on the witness stand of
how Hamilton had entered the bank
about o'clock on the morning in quesr
tion, and after telling Cameron he
wished to deposit 5000 in cash. suddenly
drew a revolver and told Cameron to
hold up his hands
Instead of doing so, Cameron grap-
pied with Hamilton, and after a long
struggle subdued him and held him
until he was placed under arrest. Fred
ericl1 r.. Lehlbach, who Is prosecuting
the case, said that he believed the de-
Tense in the case would be i. 5anity, and
after the, case had been presented by
the State, Frank A. Boettre-, counsel
for Hamilton, Immediately began to
produce witnesso from the county Jail
to prove insane actions of Hamilton
since his confinement.
Some were prisoners and some keep
ers, but all united in the belief that
he was insane, basing their opinion on
his actions in the Jail. According to the
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
GOVERNOR
DENIES PLEA
OF BEATTIE

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 15.--Governor
Mann today declined to interfere in
the case Of Henry Clay Beattie, jr.,
and the young wife murderer's last
hope of escaping the electric chair on
Friday, November "a, was swept away.
Attorneys for the condo. ed man
held their last conference with the gov
ernor during the morning and just be-
fore noon the latter announced his de-
cision not to interfere in any way with
the decree of the Chesterfield County
Court which was sustained by the SUI
preme Court of Appeals of the State.
A petition had been presented to the
governor praying for a respite of at
least thirty days for spiritual prepara-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
TO DEPORT MOTHER
AND FOUR CHILDREN

Mrs. Catherine Reilly and her four
children, ranging in ages from 4 to
8. are to be deported from this country
for having become public charges be-
fore being here two years. They were
taken today from the almshouse by
immigration officer F. f. Hayes.
The family had been in this country
since February. The father came here
a year ago last July and is. now work
ing his way back to England. Mrs.
Reilly and the children We're sent here
from England by charitable society.
They have been in the almshouse since
october 16
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
SAYS WILEY'S FOES
FIGHT HEALTH MOVE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov 15-United
States Senator Robert l.. owen, of
Oklahoma, created a sensation at to-
days session of the trans Mississippi
commercial congress, when he declared
he had every reason to believe that the
same people who fought DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry,
were now furnishing money to oppose
the movement looking to the establish
ment of national department of
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
KOSHER NEAT TRUST
is NOW DISBANDED

Following the objections of Prosecutor
Mot& to a kosher meat trust. the com
bine of seventy butchers was dissolved
at special meeting last night. The
president of the Butchers Sick Benefit
Society, Meyer Yatkowsky, said that nc
attempt had ever been made TO eoerce
butchers outside the combine. but that
the organization was wiling to disband
to avoid trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
WHAT'S Your
Name?

wv a.Esa !" : snaf 1a%f'. E.
speare. Indeed
what? DO you want to
know? DO you want to see?
If so, watch the Evening
STAR for the next few
days. You will be presented
with fifty-seyen varieties of
names.
Gon will have served up
to YOU deleetable names,
warm names, cool ones, wet
ones. soft and hard ones.
: You will find in the names
: the Evening STAR will dish
up TO you valuable sugges-
tions for serving supper.
BY reading them you will
know just what TO get at
the fruit store. the drug
store. delicatessen store or
in the department store.
You will also have the
emotions suggested TO you,
the animals in the zoo
brought right before your
eyes and the trades emu
merated.
Watch for the Evening
STARS name column. Per-
, haps yours will he on the
list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
INSANE MAN DIES;
AUTOPSY ORDERED

Frank Russo. 81 years old, of 20
Seventh avenue, died at the City Hos
pital L ". He was insane when
taken to til hospital yesterday An
autopsy win be performed to ls .rn the
cause of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
TROLLEY VICTIM STILL LIVES.

John p. Smith, the aged Civil War
veteran, who is suffering from frac-
tured skull, as a result of being struck
by trolley car In Broad street is
still in an unconscious and serious con-
dltion at St. Michael's Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

N HROUGH efforts of the Evening STAR were today
relativesWiam A. Hauss to his dying
u and James w. Doolite TO his sister
speeding West toward Springfield o. where his
mother her asking continually for him.
Dooe having hidden himself in the Clement French In
Home restored his sister, who remember
ago fathers sudden death
grief feared that her BROTHER
m a tragic end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

PEKING, China. Nov, 15,-rhe most
important development at the capital
today was the publication in the OF
fetal Gazette of Yuan Shi Kai's ex-
preston of thanks TO the throne for its
appointment of him as premier. This Is
regarded as tantamount to his accept,
ance Of the office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday, colder
Thursday. brisk westerly winds;
temperature Thursday morning slightly
below freezing, followed by colder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
EYES BURNED BY LIME.

August Yesser. 4S years old Of $50
Broad street, laborer, is in the City
Hospital, badly burned around the
eyes He threw cold water carelessh
on some lime and the bu7 ming liquid
splashed up in hi face
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
MAN HIT BY BRICK DIES.

Frank Contitello, % years old, Of Sie
Morris avenue, whose skull. was ffac-
tured by falling brick in new Guild
ing at Camden street and Fourteenth
avenue. died today in the City Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

for the benefit of the Hospital Tor Women
aud Children. Thursday afternoon and
evening, November Is, 1911, at the new
chapel of the Second Presbyterian Church.
corner of Washington and James streets.
Supper Thursday evening from $50 to s,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
CHILD'S DEATH
CAUSED CHANGE
Ex-Red Bank Postmaster
Says Spouse Quarreled
With Everyone.
Vim. Pintard's Reasons
For Seeking Divorce

"She guarreled with everyone"
~ was practically thrown out
of the house."
''Once she gave me a dressing
down and nearly tore my
clothes off,"
"she acted more ugly than ner-
NOus."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
YUAN GIVES THRONE
THANKS FOR OFFICE
RIILIlTIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I5.-A Hong
Kong cable 80 Chinese paper here
today says Marking has been captured
by the reNOlUtionists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
STAR RESTORES
MISSING MEN TO
5. ANXIOUS FOLKS
w. A. HausS and ]. W. Doolittle
Found Former Goes to Dying
Mother, Latter to Sister.
Hauss Thanks the Evening STAR for Finding Him

''If it hadn't been for the Evening STAR would
never have known my mother dying and that Louis
was hunting for me. My andlady the story yes
terday and told me. I've wired my brother and I'm go
ing home.
q can't thank the STAR enough for its successful
efforts in finding and giving me chance to reach
my mother before she dies
Miss DOolittle Thanks STAR for Finding Brother
"A check for 81 600 would not have meant half SO
much TO me as your finding my brother for me- am
very, very grateful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-30
THE SEMIN0LtS DIVIDE
HONORS WITH LOCALS

The Miami base bali team arrived
in Fort Pierce Tuesday night ard We'd
nesiay morning. preparatory To playing
the local un-as,lat,un " edne>day ann
Thursday afternoons. Because oi the
fact that Miami succeeded in defeating
our team TWO weeks ago, they were
over confident of repeating the deal
and many Of the local fans became
faint hearted. " Nevertheless. enough
rooters turned out WedneS lay afternoon
to keep the boys in good spirits and
hep push them on to victory
The game was called at three O clock,
and from the time Umpire Andrews
said "pAy ball" until the close Of the
game. there vas not minute that the
home team were not right on their feet
and waiting for what was coming.
Every fellow did his duty and deserves
the credit Of the town.
Tucker was on the mound for the
home team, while Tenney did the re-
ceiving. Mcdonald was on the firing
lice for Miami. being backed 10y White.
Tucker vas in fine form. having per-
feet control of his balls. Munich, play
ing short. succeeded in getting around
twice, while Tucker and Davies each
made a circuit the score ending 10,
All around good team work, and being
especially able to get out of tight pincheS,
ne ped greatly in bringing the laurels
back home.
The following is the lineup for We'd
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-30
PROMINENT CITIZEN
WAS SHOT BY NtGRO

- RAsnIAill,
4 prominent resident , W fatally
& "latA Hardee' WAS s,g' 'i %y = gnn in
>h1. .a,: Sunday morning. H. J.! ri1orad,
the hands " Alexander 'lS"u ti,,n wsst
3. ira yp>d camp o. w / ''''''
IS. Sebastian. ...l,,;,r ~ IN
N.ry rer3rtS are Vi 81, On ~ "'", nna heing
a.N ;se ARRAY took P.nHe' tSe wood
ina. Mr. hari}e Nau AJ,'S b,Il AGAINST
,awg 60 t'ass' " d7", is .%St IN dis.
:rtrvGro. RANDY ANS. ,''''' ,.rr, +npk
sass g." INA, ii,''",J," .i ;''v nSn in an
TIE IJH .r-@ Wy 'ln.'.S Il. rsf',ya be.
,-1eay': - Es' NV -! .,, ', sbn- IN tIe
W.na .:',' anu was ~ ~, bs1 nqssing
bass ~ .h' "vA'v, 49," - ,Ea l',rgs.
;..Hi@a near me ts" '; ~, W. Hariy and
A@..A". S'''l' .'" -, sE,"; that
~.-'u witnesses : ~ . .h,, , ,',, where
Nr Hrr1se aad -v"S ~ '"S ,o CI. Sunday
g." s''".'n- v't .i., IKE Hardy
w.-r."- A''"' mug " ,ta name nf
.'i -.-.heE neg u anl Tnt into
Chester Iad some. "' I,',,. ""G Iva, HAT
i "-.,. manu- ~ ,' 800. ~ his rsrson
a.raea h"i . reIo'',S' '.. Un u" !, uhirh
aai ran - nun 10 o"''V" 49, Handy
however, haTQee re'Yseu " C, Jo, T., taE.
a';a,,ed ha.uee ana .:. S0' T' ,Iar )" made
~ the gun from nl'n. ne s,. xxx h. fhat
a::emp; to- A'Ggl lnr>,'I, ,, H"T -? The
time was mahlns n'S 49, s,"T ,:H,s ana
--H ili h'' "y!N i i;, - ','s Handy
N"v>'r' '""He N 49," ''' ~ uarAss be.
"aS somewhat ehE"s eu "' ''i h;", bova
cause he h"i Fv. ..,' ~ -, i t;,, ~" uariee
,ae -U'SG me" wi , HsH1,' " .ha, narbsns
ma oe''hH TeT .ntIh,n go, ,,'', - sbnpt
the negro diAh : T1"'.! MEM 1,.;5 ~ ,hat
Glm' OAK "hV! II uey"'',J H., ~ ,u''. ,tarts6
RANDY was 10 y"E'ies.' . .l"'"V ty~entv
- rIN' ana h"u vn.i Eo'e ''O"' '" ''''
Zee; W4TA he was Smo' Ii, ,,.Lat
nanny pI' me gun '.'o ,'' p, hr
ana entered some I,ss ~ .t Se,', anj RIA
ASKING Tor money any sue 1n' fnil,S
the pe9pe h4' 70 'S'. "'l( M'','e - 'V rat
ABOUT Il - ii!i ne 'iau 1" ,iN hi GOV
away " ~. '"'s' ne I t''Hte "; ~ .he
'h.''s" '"e S"ous' ~ oE"i. ~
NraH''!''e' i"u IepVLteu t"e r.;,,,l IN
N(i'''e men az IIe rathp, WY "' Tnn, IA
me scene ShoIS,! attg' W a. W. m s,, Wv
VIA ny to.HI ~. iia'H Un, iio and
p tr ~. nU ,,;.1I ct'.F Carlt"n
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-30
IMPROVEMENT CLUB ELECTION
Continued from page u
Tor the IMPROVEMENT Club

Sou Tor the Improvement Club.
The printing for the year. including.
s. - deficit on last years printing.
amounted 70 $lG.25 and We are very
grateful to the ST. LUCE COUNTY TRi-
BuNE and to the Fort Pierce News for
their generous helpfulness throughout
our entlre years work.
Let me say in conclusion that this
amour, gf work could not have been
accomplished without the cooperation
Of our people and that We have sac.
ceeded 50 far beyond our expectations
Is due, Ne realize, not only to our own
earnest efforts but to the cheerful and
whole soled assistance OF the entire
community
l. Is matter for further congratu.
la'lons We think, that We have afforded
our people yourg and old. clean. whole.
some and uplifting entertainments
throughout our iurumbency The total
amount handled through this building
this year Tor all purposes is S2272 10
Mrs. c. T. MCCARTY
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-30
GOOD NEWS FOR ST. LUCE

Good news to all of St. Lucie county
was contained in a telegram from Clerk
Mahry. Of the Florida Supreme Court,
to County Judge f. L. Hemmings. re-
ceiyrd Tuesday, announcing that the
Supreme Court had granted a rehear-
my OF the case involving the constitu-
tionality of the special bonding law of
St. Lucie county. This is of special
interest from the fact that it has been
& custom of the Supreme Court not to
grant a rchearing unless they are con-
WINGED tina, they might have erred in
their former decision. 1t now looks as
If the consti.aljouality of the law un-
der which st. LIcie county has voted
for bonds for good roads in the sum of
5000. uuo wi.. he upheld. and that the
greatly needed good roads will be under
construction before the winter season
opens. The case viii be argued before
the Supreme Court by Attorneys Bak.
- n Baker, Of Jacksonville, and +. l..
Hemmiugs. of Fort Pierce.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-30

At q meeting OF the board of direct
ors of the Fort Pierce Improvement
club held Wednesday afternoon, a COM
miJtee consistingof Mrs. A.C. Dittmar.
Mr.. c. c. Fegel and Mrs. c. G. Roehr
was appointed to purchase new books
for the library, TO the amount of S25.
1t was also decided to keep the library
open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons from to !. The report Of
the treasurer showed balance of $50. OF
in bank and 81. 50 in hand with all debts
against the club paid, except the $3.50
mortgage.
F. f.. Wilson and little daughter.
Miss Lydia. returned last Thursday
from a short visit in st. Augustine and
Waycross. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Wilson's ncice. Miss Blanche Bail
ey. who will spend the summer here.
This is Miss BaIicy'S first visit to the
Indian River. and she is thoroughly en-
jOying the river and ocean bathing.
Word received in Fort Pierce yester-
day states that Mrs. J. r, Harrison
successfully underwent three opera
tons last Monday morning, in the
Maryland Hospital for Women, at Bal
timore, and is progressing most favor
ably. This will be most pleasant news
to her many fri ends in Fort Pierce and
West Palm Beach.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-30
LOCAL OVERFLOW

, '''.... - nv ...y SATURDAY.
... t....
~. W, . '..,' Sc, ...,s III, Ng-5.,.
'''SS ,r 4. cha
l. / Davis. g.. la.E...,.. ...'. g
gu,>. .. N..sr,. a.. B. ".,' - >'
dr,G.
W.. " = Jackson a.: ;t.~ iaa- .-
.,,'''.'..' =. ''...,..>. .,... ..~ !.n .,>..
-. ,.r.,. ,..-..,... ..,.. relatives ..~ e
,'.,,.L
>r.. ,r.~r..o, rsgs~3s - Jensen.
l,.. I.., ~. ...... .. .sr .g.. ar3
. '' H. IN. NJ. y. r. Edwards. ,.3
,' '.,.. 49,.
f'' ...
Ell. .att, ~, ----' .'.nn. |...-...
la,S. %. ;ne A'..'... p. -''' ......
he spent ."- Wees ..-
u.s .."-,' @. ."." ".-..." '.., -'.'
Mrs v. / \a'-'....- ...... ..'. /. :. Nv.
SONS ". ,e",c ms ..... ,
d,rs.ay..e, y g. ".... .,
spend the EeN".&a,. .. '.'' >'..'....'
Tho W.r,sr'. Hrr,s Mission sn..a.r
ui'I t.t a business. meeting -: .ss
V.,b.u.. tr.r,9 mex. Monday after.
r,or a, aa',,s.h. instead g. tassIay,
.ta E..r.r.
., -... NJ.
r,,'' F3H.rj. Mrs. l 4 Edwards
1r5 V;.. Vy~.'s Edwards W.l leave
ray. Week ttr . l.s,.ut ,yo N,r.;rS ~:
Ns,y arl,r. Conn
.,..-.
Men arne WI" .v.-,.."'1 '.. . .,...,,
oIS Fourth WIN o." game 'y'N veg 'y.'
taeT team ana INC Ia>' go" '''.' ID,
nand concerts N'',' ,"' 'h...S; 49,.
shoots, barbecue d'."'! ana '''' VIZ"
a big dance
?. Z, Feigel. II Louisville. ky.. is in
TINS cry as t.e CUES @ MS u. '.. ''.''
pr, I, l. Fei-eI. NJ e'-r' 1l''3 -.
the same profession - us q. ,''v'' "V"'
tiStry, ana Is thinking somewhat '' ~
eating III 'i'S N't'Ni'!'
! MASSAGE reached For, Pierce yes.
tarjay announcing the death Of little
Vahal The YEAR old daughter II Mr..
and Mrs :. p. Stanford. The patient
littla sufferer uasseI away al Bowling
Green, Florida, after an illness Of three
months.
The IT,. factory. 2, Elu Ca,lie. ba.
Longing 10 The Indian River and Lake
Worth Fish Co was burned to the
Ground Tuesday morning about TWO
9'clorE TIN. fire i Thought "a have
been started by the north bound mid.
night messenger train The loss j. -.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-06-30

MeSSrs. {. H. Ward, r. B Ewing
and VIM, Luad, Of Miami. were among
the roolerS who came to this city We'd.
nesday 70 give their team a boost.
WANIED-Clean, old rags, of apv
hIn4 except scraps; five cents per
pound, delivered at TRIBUNE Office
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-17

NgI ngHfIhH N HH4 AsM- -aENsE K.sNfhAZA Nf
/, @. r. Ray, Cashier gf the f38pA
of Leflore, u Grecn wsscd, Mis.
sissippi, do hereby-reeftify tlAt the
forcgs ing issaa true full and < state.
saent bf iii A~s~ts and LisbrHtinm4of
4sald Bunk utt ths~dsy and date ,nxmsd
ithsFeiu, he shown by thes hos ksaf ans.
VI a, y. RAY, Cashier.
Greenwood. N LES.
Sworn do and aabAcfibadE bcfofe me, 4
Nusray Public III and for the County OF
Lahore, Mississ m, this the. s4th day
of February, 1911. k
JOHN AsHCRAFT
Notary Public.
Examined and found correct
u. J.ssMlTH, Auditor.
This the 9th day 81 February, 1911.
A4GMaAAL AAEl AANAe 4 Iaz-aA-L-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-17
Bull Puppy

aMEs q aItLEsPIE, Solicitor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-17

\ billy prtpa i1iss.. Feb. ill., on
n. u. Bdf&wf L, kice-President q th<
Istats Farmers Uslon Of MilSassippi
has just returned to his homSin THU
county after nfteen days hsrd work ii
one ~ the appraissss appeisted BIZ Gov
Noel y apkieiss N b5oiersy 81 til
StatqS pse iteptiefyxfages NJ boat
wright expresses Himself IS being weiI
pleased With the general work and
present management Of the States biz
farms. On the 6unlower farm Of IT,.
700 acres in Actnal cultivation and Il
decidedly, he thinks, the fnest farm il
tne Sontn, being easily worth $60 AZ
acre. There are ten camps on this farm
with 2 nov = under construction, all
81 which are working well under the
general supervision Of DR.. :. W. Gath
ings, the superintendent Of the entire
penitsntiary farms, MI. Bcstwrfghtais
q the decided opihiop thst Coy, heel
made no mistake disappointing ta this
Position Dr. GathiDgn, who III lnskihg
good Ia III respacts. y
The Belmont farm. the 4sud. n wkicb
MT 40 rich a. thoks INV xh4 INN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-17
Citation
STATE OFMISSISsIPpT.

10 ME-. Wedg@orthI Post Once I'd.
known.
Yettsare commanded to appear before
the rhsncsry Court ~ Leaoge County
in saiq State on the 4th Monday Ok
March Ie1l ,te defend tie lift in said
court Oh q Wedgworth wherein yon
are a defendant. Il
This IQEhyday Of February 1911.
y. VI oRotKEpf. cIsFS.X
BY B. 7. CHATHAM, D. g.
NAMES a .aILLESPIE, Solicitor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-17
Life Saved at Deaths Door;

HrhHLL E4ane NsEHLLTaNNL LaEHa"N FfNAEFW FHHH
81 W felt so near my grave
writes VI. n. Pstterppp, OF Wellington,
Tee. ,asi When 4 itiehtfuf 'cohsh and
lung trouble pulled me down W 100
pounds, In spite Of Doctors Treatment
fss two years. Ny father, mother and
two sisters diedlof c~ehsahption! and
that | am alive today is due soreiy TO
Dr. Kings New Discovery, which com
pietely cured .he. Npw Ill weigh la7
pounds and have been well and strong
tor years. Quick, safe, sure, It's the
hest remedy o. earth orcoaghs, colds,
Ia brippci asthma. crpup. and all throat
andlung broabless SOC aud $500. Trial
bottie free. 0uafanteed by all Drig
rIats.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-17

Lost, strayed or stolen from my resi-
dence IN Greenwood . yellow bull pup
Try, ahenta months old. Reward fofrsl
Fturn4to,
uAT3A ORR. III hUoAI u
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-17

1ts doae now. Mhen
phone tae White Star Gr
Gerry 255, YOU are assured
that che order IS filed onSe
4iSi started upon the deIiY
--that you are ssttine the
Best for less because you are
paying cash for 1t.