davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

cans old Dutch cleans-
 CT .. ............ %Do 2 cans Folks best 1ye
 hominy .. ...... 15c 3 cans Folks best sauer
 kraut ... ..... 25c Peck Dooley yam sweet
 potatoes ...........2 .22c Peck Irish potatoes 25c 10 bars Lenox soap BOG Sack flour 24 lbs. good
 patent ... roc 3 packages best spaghet-
 u.. ... ......-..-. Zoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Little Items. of
 Big Interest

ROYAL SOCIETY STAMPED GOODS We are making a special showing of the Zoe packages which include stamped pillow tops and backs, 8 dif- ferent designs, center pieces, dif- ferent designs. aprons, baby bibs. baby caps, corset covers, calender and key racks. laundry lists, etc. all with floss and materials with which to finish, together with com plete instructions .........z5 z5e
 Nadine Face Powder 35c
 NadinoIn Cream .2S 2Se
 Egyptian Face Cream .85c
 Nadine Fnce Soap tcake). .2fc
 Pfnaud's Eau de Quinine 7bc
 Pinauds Lilac vegetal ..... .6oc
 INDEsTRUCTIBLE DOLLS
 Headquarters for Alabama Inde- structible Dolls. Complete stock of all sizes dressed or undressed; some with curly wigs. others with painted heads. Largest assortment ever shown fin this city. Prices co 7S rom $lVV 10 ............. VOseO All Dolls selected now we will store and deliver when wanted.
 LADIES' HAND BAGS
 The latest styles in ladies Hand bags of genuine leather, leather lined black and all colors. Values nOo Sl.50 and s2.00. Special ... CCC Also complete stock of all colors and a, II styles " in In. ladies S10.00
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07

cation OF John w. Mccain. of Rai-
mont, Nevada; List 4-775. A tract
OF ~ acres within unsuryevad M
what will probably be. when survey
ed, Secs. 32 and 33. T.SN r. 1e
f.. described by metes ana bonnds
as follows: Beginning at corner No.
limestone marked HI, whence
the northwest corner of T. IN. n.
40 E. bears $. Is degrees 30 min
utes w. ITO chains: extending
thence S. 27 degrees Il. $40 chains:
thence 5. Ga degrees Is minutes n
o chains: thence N. Sc degrees r.
$500 chains; thence S. 76 degrees
30 minutes e. chains: thence S. AZ
degrees 10 minutes e. Z chains.
thence N. 62 degrees As minutes e.
/ chains; thence N. SO degrees 20
minutes w. Z chains; thence s. 8S
degrees IS minutes w. SO chains.
thence 5. So degrees w. IL chains.
thence S. n degrees w. 23.S2
chains to corner No. ], the place of
beginning. Variation n. Is degrees
80 minutes e. Said tract was listed
upon the application of J. T.. Nc
Cam, Of Belmont, Nevada; List A.
1f6. tract Of 1920 acres within
unsurveyed but what will probably
be, when surveyed, Secs. 80 and 81,
I. IA ~, r. 80 e., described by
metes and bounds as follows: Be
ginning at corner No. L. a granite
rock marked H-l, whence the Forest
Service Monument hereinafter de-
scribed) bears S. SO degrees +. 1925
chains; extending thence N. 81 de-
grees +. so chains; thence S. de-
grees 30 minutes w. 20 chains.
thence $. 81 degrees 80 minutes w.
22.37 chains; thence ~ so degrees
80 minutes w. 6 chains, thence S.
81 degrees 30 minutes w. 51.5O
chains; thence N. degrees Il. 1852
chains to the place OF beginning. Var
iation JIG degrees 80 minutes e.
Said Forest Service Monument con
sists of granite outcrop, whence
the southwest corner Of Mr.. O. j.
Smiths house bears S. SO degrees "a
minutes +. 6.S4 chains. Said tract
was listed upon the application Of
Oscar J. Smith, OF lone, Nevada:
List 1898. A tract Of 1861 acres
within unsuryeyed but what will
probably be. when surveyed, Sec. %,
7. IA ~, r. 80 H., described by
metes and bounds as follows: Be
ginning at corner No. /, acton
granite boulder marked F.S.M. HI.
standing alone on the north side of
Sunnyside Creek about three-fourths
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07
,,sts 4-775. -776. -79s, and -799.
4-354a

isis III - ~ t@f NV*
4-354a
Restoration to entry Of lands
i National Forest Reserve. Notice
g hereby given that the lands
soscribed below, embracing 370.S6
res within the Toiyabe Ma
stanai Forest. Nevada, will be sub
iact 10 settlement and entry under
~ nroyisions of the homestead laws
- he United States and the act of
lime II. 1906 GA Stat. 233). at
nc United States land Office at Car
con CITY. Nevada. on May 2, 1912.
Any settler who was actually and in
GOOD faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to
January 1906, and has not aban-
doned same. has a preference right
N make a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
we're listed upon the applications of
he persons mentioned below, who
have a preference right subject to
the prior right of any such settler,
nroyided such settler or applicant is
oualifed to make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised
nrior to May 2. 1912. on which date
The lands will be subject to settle
ment and entry by any qualified
uerson. The lands embrace tract
of 1905 acres within unsuryeyed but
what will probably be, when survey
ed. Secs. 81. % and %. T. 10 N,
II. As f., NJ. ID. NJ, described by
metes and bounds as follows. Begin
ming at corner No l. granite
boulder marked F.SM. HI, situated
chain south from the middle of
the road. 2.5S chains due south from
the waters edge of Meadow Creek,
is chains from the southwest corner
Of Mr. McCann's dwelling house; ex-
tending thence N. n degrees So min
utes Il. 4.56 chains: thence N. 81 de-
grees W. 11,30 chains, thence n. "a
degrees "a minutes w 7.93 chains;
thence n. Ga degrees IA minutes w.
1911 chains; thence N 40 degrees
IA minutes W. 1915 chains; thence
n. 81 degrees "A minutes w 6S4
chains; thence N. 20 degrees w. $40
chains; thence n. AZ degrees As min
utes W. 1915 chains; thence S. A
degrees W 100 chains: thence S. IS
degrees 80 minutes T.. 23.1S chains:
thence s. 50 degrees Il. 20 chains;
thence S. 4 degrees Is minutes e.
1880 chains; thence S. az degrees
Z. 1894 chains to the place of be-
ginning. Variation II degrees f.
Said tract was listed upon the appli-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07

chains. thence n. II degrees as min
utes w. 2245 chains: thence n. az
degrees w. 20 chains; thence S. 80
degrees 80 minutes w. 5.6S chains;
thenee 5. 81 degrees f. 1851 chains;
thence 5. 81 degrees Is minutes +.
! a.9s chains; thence n. SO degrees
~ minutes +. 1851 chains; thence
,. 81 degrees 80 minutes f. 1914
chains; thenoeaS. 81 degrees 80 min
utes y. 5.04 chains: thence n. 81
degrees 30 minutes Il. Sac chains 10
the place Of beginning. Variation
~ degrees E. Said tract was listed
upon the application of John Wilson.
of Belmont, Nevada A sign-board
near the forks OF Hot Creek and
Sttne Cabin stage bears S. 81
degrees z. 33.7S chains from F.S.M.;
List 1857. A tract OF 1887 acres
within unsuryeyed but what will
probably be. when surveyed. Secs.
81 and 80. T. 9 N. r. AZ f., de-
scribed by metes and bounds as fol-
lows; beginning at corner No. /. a
granite monument marked HI,
whence the Forest Service Monu-
ment hereinafter described) bears
). N2 degrees W. chains; extending
thence \. - degrees As minutes w.
4l.N6 chains: thence \. 81 degrees
30 minutes w. 1920 chains; thence
n rs degrees 4 minutes Z. 1925
chains; thence S. ~ degrees e. 6.53
chains. thence s. 81 degrees 80 min
utes =. 1925 chains thence S. 81
degrees Is minutes r. 55.75 chains;
thence S. Sc degrees 5 minutes w.
24.f3 chains to the place of begin
ming. Variation n. l6 degrees Il.
Said Forest Service Monument CON
sists Of a granite monument, whence
the chimney OF the old Frazier house
bears $. Sc degrees Il. about one-half
mile Said tract was listed upon the
application Of Giacomo Pieardo, OF
Manhattan, Nevada List 4-71S. The
5 Il Of Sc. Il OF SIC. 4 the NE. 4 OF
Sc. Il Of SCI the Sc. a of NE. u
Of Sc. u Sec. "a, T. IL ~, r. So E.,
NJ. y. NJ. 40 acres. application of
llyrum Cazier, of Currant, Nevada
List 4-124. Approved February ~,
1912, 5. V. PROUDFIT, Assistant
Commissioner of the General Land
Office
First Publication Feb %. 1919.
Last Publication March q. 1919.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07
WHITE TRAMP
BROKE UP COLORED
MANS HOME
GEORGE HAMILTON, COLORED,
ARRESTED By WIFE FOR FAIL
ING TO PROVIDE.

RENO, New, March 7.-George
Hamilton and his wife, Emma Ham
llton, a colored couple, appeared
before Justice of the Peace Lee J.
Davis yesterday to have family
tangle Strengthened out. Hamilton
was arrested on a warrant charging
failure to provide, as sworn to by
his wife, and when arraigned his
bond was fixed at s25, pending
the hearing of the case, which was
set for o'clock this afternoon.
After explaining the nature of the
family troubles, Hamilton was re-
leased on his own recognizance, for
he clearly showed that he was the
party with the real kick.
Hamilton stated that several
months ago his wife ran on with
"a white tramp and went TO Los
Angelo She telcgraphed home Tor
money bat Hamilton paid no at
tentiou to the wire Later the
WOMAN and the white tramp" wcnt
q AFllana. aud from Phoenix
similar telegram Was sent askinr
zoe funds a. the woman wanted
- returu home Iismiiieu sent thc
moaey aad Mrs llsmiliou returned
Is esno
shaftlf afterwards. ilamiiian
stated his wife received isttsg
5gem he s~hlte uamp ehs ~ss
d lalaasid aad sts tii % nla
sba sac hisr usaf b. faaarsh
seaFs So eas ARRESTED sc stsslias
Is aatsh sac fetafae1 81 Neoa a
.aeet t.ss~ sss set 49, ss-a.ei
lfeiaa - forgive tse ptst asa us1
seF beard bal - sts safea lss
saarsat tag las saref kftaf reslf.
lies s. laH 81 $50 liamitsg bro.
esssa4 sIfaaaes $40 testified
seS ths ane Haa8 aat 4 sas "a
tae asHa 81 fsea sfaslss 1elt
18aa HasM sassA taa saIafsa
iaasaAsat asaa hn aNa tsosst
lfsae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07
Lists 4-6S7, us, ana 1924.

Restoration to entry Of lands
In National Forest Reserve. Notice
is hereby given that the lands
described below embracing 203.19
acres within the Toiyabe Ma
tional Forest. Nevada. will be sub
Ject TO settlement and entry under
the provisions 81 tie homestead laws
OF the United States ana the act of
June IL. 1906 ga stat, 233). at
the United States land Office at Car
son City Nevada, On May ,, 1912.
Any settler VITO WAS actually and in
good falth claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to
January j. geo. AMI has not aban-
doned same, has a preference right
70 make a honest tea entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
we're listed upon the applications Of
the persons mentioned below, who
have a preference right subject to
the prior right Of any such settler,
provided such settler or applicant is
qualified 10 make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised
prior to May 2, 1912. en- which date
the lands will he subject to settle
ment and entry by any qualified
person. The lands embrace a tract
OF 50.52 acres within unsurveyed
but what will probably be, when sur
yeyed Sec. Z, T. 8 NJ. r. As e., NJ
d. NJ, described by metes and bounds
as follows; Beginning at corner No
/, a porphyry rock marked Hi
whence the Forest Service Monu-
ment hereinafter described) bears
n. 16 degrees 80 minutes W 33
chains extending thence n. II de-
grees 10 minutes W 1926 chains;
thence n. 81 degrees w. 20.56
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07

front when duty called him; twas
love that drove her to the convent
for comfort and solaee when he was
reported killed, and later when he
returned alive it was that greater
love she had learned in the holy
sanctuary that sustained the shock
Of the discovery that he lived and
that gave her strength to resist his
appeals; twas the strength OF her
spiritual love over her earthly pas
sion; her greater love for all man
kind that gave her the solution of
the terrific problem that confronted
her. 1t is the development and
evolution of this love story that
makes THE White Sister, what it
is; one of the greatest plays ever
written, and one that no man or
woman should fail to see, prospect
i've of their religious beliefs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07

mile down stream from the juncture
OF the north and south forks. 3.27
chains from the waters edge at right
angles 10 the stream: extending
thence 5. 73 degrees W. SO chains:
thence 5. G5 degrees ". 40.42
chains: thence S - degrees y. 10
chains; thence \ * degrees +. 81
chains; thence \. ~ degrees T.. %
chains TO the place OF beginning
Variation ~ degrees Il. Said tract
was LISTED upon the application Of
John =. Han, Of lone Nevada: List
1873. Approved February y. 1912,
S. V. PROUDFlT. Assistant Commits
sioner Of the General Land ONCE.
First Puhlicati Feb - 1919
Last Pub ieat o. Marcel q lJ2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07
MAN SUPPORTED
BY ROOSEVELT IS
OUT FOR TAFT
(coutinued from Page one.)

Confined from Page one)
self-abnegation are shown in the
great legislative and constructive
accomplishments of his term. Mr..
raft's standards Of administration.
like those OF Mr.. Roosevelt, have
been constantly toward purity and
elevation in our public service and
our public life.
With great patience, with I'M
swerying courage, with absolute dis
interestedness, in those excitable
times, when mems minds are full of
"a readiness for criticism, and de-
sire for experiment, he has car
ried on the burden Of administration
and has carried it forward. 1t will
be a reflection upon our own power
of fair-minded and candid judy
.ment If we do not recognize the
merit, as well as the difficulty OF
that achievement now"
Reform methods of government
advocated by many of the progress
sives and in part by Mr.. Roosevelt,
were severely criticised by Mr.. Slim
SON He denounced the recall of
Judges as destined to bring the
courts down into tho welter of
politics; and said that it was no
test of a republicans progressive
ness to require his support to sys-
TENS that had been successful in
certain states.
1t is mere narrowness and in
| tolerance to insist upon a remedy
which has proved effective in one
place. as the necessary test of sin
cere and intelligent reform in an
other" ne said ct is even more
erroneous to make fidelity to these
schemes Of local government in one
of the commonwealth test for
what is proper and appropriate in
the government OF the nation AZ
large
Mr. Stimsou said that the refer
endum apparently. had worked well
lln Oregou. hut that ~ a nfty years
trial Ia New York. as applied 10
constitutional questions q had been
Ia failure
/ Should the national republican
Who lives 10 New York be- read
out 81 he parlye" he asked "bc-
leause he declines to accept enc req.
efeuaam az the best rcmedy 20
rure the abuses of popular severn.
Msnt H DTS sWn si1tct
lt anlf 5oniases and district.
e DRAG mta O. natleuai campaisu
the rFeia4ts ana shibtoletbs shlsh
base afsea Be- the eauirsts m ths
d9 f M Tana aim.nH
tfatasa met b. iattel hF ihe a.
tfsatH eHh ehsa he hs alpgoaeh
81 ASA ems ae.a o. hsa aiiaieta
Is tsm aHh ttaae asimasl erah
ems set 60 aaearaias III the t.es'
eeH# ms a~H sasa
CHESS ~ ~ aafs ms
s
fh Hm af $40 aHN tfHa
Is tt fat ais.
ms uIaaf FaH m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07

The Bonanza has prepared and
now has on sale, new form Of
location blanks in books, suitable
for pocket use and great convent
ence in the hills The books are fit
ted with carbons and duplicate
sheets. Price sl25 each Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07
JEANNE fowler In the "White Sister"

Love is the same the world over
in every land elime-and the
same emotions that sway the hearts
.of dusky maidens of the tropics,
quickens the pulses of their paler
northern sister. Love is the moving
spirit of the world, the handspring
of its inception; its development
and its protection, and love and its
attributes are the factors of inter
est in life, in fact and in fiction.
Love is always interesting whether
we revel in its activity or its pas
siveness. Love is the theme and
motif of Viola Aliens great success,
The White Sister," in which MSS
Jeanne fowler and an exceptionally
fine company will be seen at the
Nevada theater next Monday night.
Twas love for her soldier lover
that urged her to send him to the
'"~S-S~-N.~S"S"~S>S-SN-~
commission on second-class matter,
were typical of the methods assum-
ed by Mr.. Taft to ascertain the
facts.
II doubt if there ever has been
an administration where so many
problems of vital progress were un-
der careful, scientific investigation
and scrutiny by commissions of COM
petent experts, he said.
There is nothing dramatic about
such a method; but a reform ae-
complished in the light of such
carefully accredited facts is more
likely to be permanent. This is
the very essence of Mr.. Tafts meth
DDS as a reformer.
President Taft has been most
falsely villified and abused" in con-
nection with the tariff, said Mr.
Stimson, and has. in fact, taken the
republican party out of the grasp
of the special interests benefited by
the tarif, and has made a part
Of the republican progressive policy
the downward revision Of the tariff
law schedule by schedule.
rs not this tremendous
achievement in the direction Of ma
tIonal progress asked Mr. stimson,
TO completely rescue his party from
the methods aud influences which
lif uncontrolled. would inevitably
turn u into q party Of special In
terests and reaction Is he mol
rlsht lu standing 10 the uttermost
even Va the exercise of the vete
as ,insl the old privilege breeding
methods of tariff revision employed
lhy the democratic house q repre-
sfniatltcs O he uoi rlsht Ia o.
tlstiug even against pupalar elanoi
Iihat Ne shalt make slean break
viih che paat ava chat 81 taFla
|regtaao shall lake place extepi ue
.on ih epaatens asa after
e.erilnc taa g aaN naffisar
. hHfi etHfrff
sreinrH ailmsaa REVERSED g.
administration sua Hs achievements
IiIe taIt that ihe ussai4eat hsa enf
tHei tte sssiem ~ lrasf fefem
.h..A s.l..al~l --sia pea e..
eeanirr Do faH wsF ~ aalsm.
rar unsf nfehlam Ava HlslHf
.glss thst b. fhe tofaasflsa a.
tae tlmIahiratau h1A lafaea Is
asas ri oee of fas mef sa1haH
MfiffH 81 fesefua lla misa
W eamaa weFsfe aa8 "a
isaNea 81 eN tesatipa $ gee as
f II tae pAsNaWuta miA ~
f.aiaea
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
ADELAIDE THURsToN

In The Love Affair" a new
comic play Of today by Frederick
Paulding, Adelaide Thurston's
newest vehicle, which will be
seen al the Greenwood Theater,
Jan. is, 1918.
Miss Thurston has a play that
was written especially for her,
and the author has taken a year
to do il, too-it is said to fit this
charming, delightful actress like
a glove, The play is clean, dainty,
full OF surprises of the congenial
kind, and clever situations. The
action is swift and surprising at
all times. The entire three acts
take place at the summer home
OF John Savage on Long Island
during an August night, the time
consumed is seven hours, and it
is said they are very strenuous
ones for Miss Mary Bishop, the
heroine, the role played by Miss
Thurston.
The company engaged has been
carefully selected by the author,
who has also staged the play.
The tour is under the able direc-
ton of Francis X Hope, who has
provided a magnificent scenic
production for Miss Thurston's
newest vehicle. Adv.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

The Kings Daughters are plan
ming to spend a happy Christmas,
trying to make others happy.
They will send baskets to the
poor and unfortunate. All Kings
Daughters will join in this work
and send their donations to Mrs.
J. W. Dulaney rot later than
Tuesday, Zee. Oath. Dressed
fowls, cakes, candies, toys, books
and clothing will be gladly re-
ceiyed. Mrs. VIM. Irvine, chair
man, charity committee, will be
glad TO receive the names of any
poor families. Names of poor
children should be sent to Mrs. J.
W. Dulaney. The Flower Com
mittee wants to brighten and
cheer the shut-ins and sick and
and any names will be
received by Mrs. B. l..
Young, Chairman of Flower Com
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

House Resolution introduced by
Congressman Sulzer, appropriate
ing $500,000, carrying out the re-
Communications of the State De-
partment that the first expendi-
ture under the Lowden Act for
the acquisition Of Embassy, Lega-
ton and Consular buildings be
made at Mexico City, Tokyo, Berne
and Honkon, is a measure every
Congressman should support
heartily We hope Mississippi's
representatives will aid this meas
ure with all of their influence.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

For shoes made to fit
and fit to wear, 60 to Foun-
tain's Big Busy Store, he
saves you money.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

Mrs. Ben Terry was the charm.
ing hostess of the bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon. She also
had a few of her girl friends, to
have them meet her house guest,
Miss Oliver, Of Gainesville, Ga.
Mrs. Chas. Gillespie was the for
tunate winner Of the prize, which
was a pretty cut glass candle
stick. A most tempting salad
course was served. Mrs. Terry
was assisted by Mrs. W. S. Marye.
The following ladies enjoyed the
hospitality Of this charming hos
tess: Mesdames C. Wilson, Frier-
mood, Nash, McBee, Coleman,
Mclean, Wilson, Saunders, Dunn,
KImbrough, Gillespie; Misses
Reiman, King, Cook, E. McShane,
Bacon, Nets, Hill, Oliver, Nc
Shane, Lucille and Marie Stoner,
Minis, Witty and Mclean.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

The Art Section of the Woman's
Club has arranged for an Art Ex-
hibit and Sale on Tuesday, Dec.
18th, at the art room from 10 to
6 except the hours from 1 to 2
and 3 to 4 o'clock. Admission
free. The public is urged to
come, whether they wish to buy
or not.
DR.. F. M. Sandifer left Tuesday
for a few days hunting expedition
on Lake Washington.
MI. j. !. Lundy, one OF Cruger's
best citizens, was in the city
Tuesday, and made this office a
very pleasant call.
Mr.. Williams, of Abotlepoota
plantation, was in the city onbus-
mess last Saturday.
Robert D. Portwood was over
from Itta Bena last Friday and
called to see us.
N. L. Cockrell was over from
his Lake Henry plantation the
latter part of last week.
w. T. Shurley, of Memphis, was
among his Greenwood friends
the first of the week.
Chakchiuma Chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet with Mrs. J. w. Du-
laney on Friday, the twentieth of
December, at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present. This
is the last meeting Of the, and the
anniversary Of the Chapter.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Dulin are congratulate
ing them upon the recent arrival
of a fine son at their home.
A. j. Scruggs, one Of our clever
Hemingway friends, made The
Commonwealth an appreciated
call while in the city Saturday.
John M. Smith, who has been
residing at West Point the past
year, was in the city Tuesday, en-.
route for his Culver farm, near
Doddsville.
Mr.. A. G. McLemore has leased
his Geren plantation to Messrs.
Wallace w. Perry and M. C. Mob
ley, Of Yazoo county. These gen.
tlemen are first-class farmers and
business men, and MI. Mobley
will be in charge Of the planta-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. McLemore
have moved to Greenwood, much
to the qualification Of their many
friends here.
Insure your Cotton and Cot
ton Seed with ". N. Peteet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

]. D. McLemore and J. L. Haley
of ltta Bena, were business visi-
tors here yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

For underwear for men,
ladies and children, 60 to
Fountains Big Busy Store,
they have the kind you
want.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

A. j. Scruggs, one Of our clever
Hemingway friends, made The
Commonwealth an appreciated
call while in the city Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Dulin are congratulate
ing them upon the recent arrival
of a fine son at their home.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
OUR XMAS SERVICE

will not be equalled in the best
private home in Greenwood, for
you can call for the choicest viands
and they are at your service. The
merry Yuletide is when parties
like to gather for social entertain
ment and indulge in the delicious
dishes, they can have served in a
manner to please the epicurean
taste at
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

Insure your Cotton and Cot.
ton Seed with w. M. Peteet.