davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-08
9te3aberneraffaire mar

Die 3dberner ffaire mar
tine beilIume ariiis, Die lpeisntllh
CUR 9elierung Der 8erhdltnl'Ie m @lt
faez9ptbrinsen beitragen Miro. 9tabsre
1lnteriudunaen, Iple bic nnruhen pera
onlabt tpurpen, laHen erfehen, ooB Die
unbefrieoioenbe Stimmllng, oies btsz
hsr pbgetpaltet bat, elmer feblerbatten
Ginrihtung SuSuitreiben tit. sic be-
ftebt oarin, oab Die Wilitargepalt IN
GlIaBs2otbringsn niht Der Gtpilge=
fpalt untergeoronet. ionDern ihr beis
oeoronet lit. 9lraus bat iih ergsbel1,
bah Die WlilttdrbebDroen beitdnotg
r.ebr in bic etpilen 8erbdltnii'e e'nges
ariffen babsn, mas ntdt umbtn
tonnte, beitGnpige llu3ufrieoenbelt 8l'
erreqen. Der aaiier, Der ieIb'toers
ftdnblih Die obsrite 8elpalt iiber Die
MilitGrbeb0rDen befigt, lptro pisIe
nunmebr auf Die ibnen 5uitebcnosn
Sblisqenbeiten psrneiIen unO linen
nic1t msbr ecitotten. in Die gtptlrehte
einsugreifen. 8as tpiro ohne 5rag'
piel oasu beitragen, bic eliabzlotbrin"
glide gen0lteruns slt berubisen.
Sn q b mini1trattonstr
fen beIteb.t bic u ii6t, BIZ
SruitgeIssgebuns niht gu enersiit 81
betreiben uno bas lit cntI9teoen 81 To-
ben, iopeit es iif nm bic Ihon bette:
benoen Sruits banoelt. 8ieIe reprd:
ientiren Wlilliarben BON Uermoger
rno bic BON linen sasittirten pu'
pierre befinben Iih in Sanben plelel
Veripnen. gs liegt auf Der 9ano, DAT
folanee oiefe 9upiere BON feinclthei
9eiesgebung beorobt iino, tie nitt 1u'
Gdufer re6nen tonnen. Gs liegt abe,
eins orin9enoe Rpthpenoigteit Dor
ibnen etnen Wurtttpertb 81 Derleihen
benn 10 lange Die adufer ausblelben
tonnen oieYapiere nift fir Die pebune
psr9eIhdfte perpenbet lpsrDen. Giellr'
laden Der jesigen Stagnation limb II
niht geringem WoBe in Der unDer'
fduflihfeit pon Bombs unb attien 81
iuhen. sic brineen tpobl ibrem BE.
iiber Oipiosnpen, aber man tann III
uiht our Griinoung BON nsuen Inter
nebmungen pertpenoen. Der jesigt
3uftanb pirb am riatigiten aIs
gonbssQrmutb" be3eidnet. 9it
Bombs Iiegen in alien gantgerpOlben,
'ptil mun tie nibt in 8eIo perpunoeIu
tam uno bas pirb niht eber iih an
bern, aIs Bis bic 9efabr feinoIiher 8es
fesssbung gsi6punoen lit. Die neler
MaBregeln IoQten It9 barauf be-
ftrdnten, Die 9riinbune bon neusr
gruits 81 oerbiiten. gu oieiem 8ehufe
Mil man Die 5oloingz z&ompugnisn
Die 9otinszSruIts unO Die JistaIs
4genturen, psl9e als Utittel 5ur
@riinpuns bon SruIts bienen. psrbiet
ten. 0as tpiiroe feine Oro6ung gegsr
hie bereits emittirten papiere in i'd
fhlieben unb lit baher sesen iol8:
MaBreseIn nihts ein5upenoen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

firing to rest permitted slit of strong sunlight filter
through the dirty panes above and down the bare
floor where lay like bar of cleaning, FURNISHED silver
and Skaggs eyes wandered toward this if fascinated
and observed the exact crack on which it rested.
cts only three O'clock he grumbled somewhat re-
sentfully if the slit of light was sundal with whose
markings he was familiar. "If this want such SAFE
comfortable home I'd get out of it. Them kids of the
wlddie'S'll sure drive nutty day."
He burrowed beneath the worn blankets of his bed
and pulled them up his attempt to shut
out the crying from below. The cracked pitcher on
the ckety washstand in the corner caught reflection
of light its glazed belly that assumed the appearance
of eye rather sardonically watching the bed Up in
the apex of the irregular ceiling the being at
tic made over spider inperurbabl resumed the hope
full construction of web that to be masterpiece
stretching from angle of loose, dfngy, torn wall
paper to rafter that had become exposed. The one
chair in the room, decent caned -botoned chair
but nowfrayed and ragged seemed patiently waiting for
Skaggs to rise and support his wardrobe with which it
draped but the occupant of the bed resoltey tried
to sleep more, feeling the need Of rest.
Skaggs business such that kept him out nights
and that and certain shrinking modesty made him
DESTROYS of avoiding publicity enhanced by the day
light glare. He burglar by trade, second stories
being his speciality, and among those fellow craftsmen
who knew his calling regarded as crouch and a
@loner because he invariably worked without partners
and thrifty that he did even drink-wfch in
itself in man Of his ability almost criminal. Other
men might come and go,-to prison,-but Skaggs, like
the brook of the song seemed able to $50 on forever
only he not slight and free with his habits his
money, having the audable ambition save and accu-
ulate enough to go into other business where he
was entirely unknown the saloon business, for in
stance, or some other gentemanly calling.
The Skaggs domcile, rented to him by the hard
working merchantess, Widow Callahan, who had very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

nice apple stand the Battery, not particularly
warm that December day; but natural craving
for free air rendered the sleepers uled blankets in
supportabe and with grunt of disgust he threw them
off and ran a bare over his stubby face.
@Ihere it goes again' he said the wall once
srnote his ears and then scrambled of bed with
mpoite remarks directed against his luck in gen
eral and all young human beings in particular.
He jerked the cord that worked his curtain, and
pleased to note that had showed since he retired
for snow something that nterfered with his bust
ness and then widely awake, relieved the chair
of its burden and thoughtfuly proceeded to wash and
shave He utilized piece of cracked mirror tackled to
the wall and bordered with tissue paper in frls not
because he had times possessed better ones
of them with solid gold silver frames but because he
had made rule to have nothing about the place that
some envious person might claim as his own. And
while he making his toilet there at intervals
that disturbing cry from below.
"Must be- said Skaggs to himself shat there's
sOmethn wrong with of the widdieS kids. Reckon
I better go down and see.'
HE opened the door from the attic chamber and de-
scended short flight of narrow, crealling stairs,
panked in and giving egress to the top hall by another
door. The smell of garlic onions cabbage, and beans
that waited upward through five fights below told
that OF the tenants going to feast vegeta
bes; but Skaggs wasted time from his mission, and
opened the door at the end of the hall whence he had
heard the cry of distress.
Lying III Iuc Dcu was Tic WILLOW youngest, MARY
Kathleen waing with full three-year-od lung power,
and Skaggs looked in vain for her customary keepers
Louisa Agnes, motherly old lady of years, and
Patrick OMalley, pugnacious gentleman of FIVE.
"Hoy Moses, Kid! What's eatn' your demanded
the ledger, standing by the side of the bed that at
night served resting place for the entire Callahan
family.
Elciting reply beyond louder wall Skaggs looked
heplessly round for moment, wondering what
should be pursued and then seemed to recall something
He bod
downward, and dug it into Mary Kathleens ribs, and
shouted, @Kitchykoo! Kitchykoo!"
In sheer amazement she stopped crying and removed
pair of griny little fists from her eyes that she might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

ILLIAM SKAGGS turned impatiently in
his bed, then snored again, until the sound
that had disturbed his rest repeated itself,
coming plaintively upward through the
thin flooring of his room. This time he
sat up angrily and scowled at the sky
light. A faded, battered old curtain that
he habituallv drew across it before re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

Fer lhe past few SeArs thsrs has Eeen a persistent runscr that the Jauancac current had beeh d'Vertsa bS come Eubterfl.neaR or AnbmATtns kfnk which had caused Il [" no~ nearer tho north Pacific coAAr. thuB
 nenowih4 ine Alaska cIinAlt. When the ecodet;c ships cume north fhoIA the a0urd thIa spring, thsy were aisen arfcrs 10 ascertain if there. had hean any change In the ocean currents. but thsr have made no report which hhs yet been given to tho public The ruunt. however, has been paAAAd along unt;I now t has assumed the lmcOTt' ante nf truth, and thers are plenty ii people who are willing 10 swear to its authenticity.
 The fact that nur glaciers are re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

This pspsr pubhshlAd H telegram the other duY which saia thaf logs brnin had been transferred io :h4 Lkui' of q man hy some medical 4x.Yri- mentor at Ann Arbor. It dId r,'! saS Hhy the opUTattun YHs paTIe: nr'i Tor did 1t tell the tesuIL
 A well kE0wh carizen who 1e.1 :t said il rernInded him ot q 1kii ab1ut similar operations. Thls shit tUld vIiii outrageous thIngs %uhIJ ha orUl q liraIns could be transferred ge.4eraGyI how A dogs hTRins tTapsferred tc H turkey would make the EnhbIe!' ,Ic come a barker. or something like thnt.
 IL would also lse interesting to apec- uIat4 oH what might occur if men could change brainz with each Other' It would look mighty queer for H. slaHcz LU sca scme leading damocrSA become n republican suddenly. al' though Lhe map who received the dem- ncrAEs brains could give ur Rs re- punIirahIsm IHst nnw without very Mneh comment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

oatlng, lnAldhsts that ths ctiuAA rTs dualIy xrnwtEg niIhsr: hEt- | k' has bsss, going on foF years. pet4ANs centuries. 70 thsrs haa heen r$nht
 nn notic. able change within 'he HH ' cry of a4ynnA 1!vlrE. That change which mast oe " have noticed. consa moi po fnuaf1 from the weather, As from. tAe npa- yerienras of travel and the better hn,lzss sAd modetn Appf1RDcsR G GoIttfort In the early daY~ when ene had 70 rnnph qver the trails from ths enaut to the Interior Ard carry aIl hls rsuyszinns on hia back end sleep. n the Ancw banlEH. it was eszdly nsile!ed that .AJaakH wAB the rcIdaat cpunNsY untIM tho heay ayeUsL In fact, should an %GStarnet 4tatt rom HoStcn 10 muAi' tp Bangor. tkts winter. carrying h'H bsanr ht,d hRcun on hIa back ahd sleep cut IH the ahew for A month. be wuuld have. ldsntiSAnY the aHme EtnTitA to tell of fhs trIghtful hardshlps and cold qf.the Atlantic coast countF%.
 We aIl remember. that h. tlIUss of ua who are appruAehine or have urss- cd Hfe's marldInn, tha lays %hhn It waA so cold In Iowa ahd NEnsBnta, that half tEs people Ot the East aHId it would nevsr amouht to anything Hs an agricultural OOuRiEy- Thirty years ago theY could not rAIsa corn in hnn- nean1a and South puk1l&. Today they are the big rorh ThIs1ng states Of tie union. and the weather has not chang ed tn any considerable extant.
 t IE hbt cnat AaskI 1s actually any warraAsr today rhar twenty years HSn. 1t is. asnplE that AlAskn nevHr WAa 4 rult Cuuntry.-EkaswaY AInsh1n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

pie and Pf6dlstA for hundrefs os mlies around ss n hydrauiIf sslcvGtog sucks the gravel.
 Npnra would asau bs brought much clossr in lhs outside In Wintar ahd thu trip fr1m this city bpth tor thailh and passengers would be redusAd hy some thing ike two weeks.
 But. aftSr Rl. thiE la chlY looking at the matter frptn lAenl point oi yIsw- The building Of the rRti2eAds will SNean the cDntnR of yery great numbers nf penpls Ihtc the territory because the railroads will naeaA thA opening Of the nIpe4- 9Feat nepp1R tIrn Will ruaan larger cities and tns deVeIopment Of Aericultrra tb supply them. IL ~DI also mean the hiano"erY uf more rsnauTceH and thns "sill fhe territory be Iauurhcd D" tts voyage tc- statehood
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

Tho Hanwuzt1o party IS already de- rIzt%d te be eu tho verge of dizrup- tIon- In q shurt time HeArst is going to u1ron var nn Wilson, ma DIX and Murphy are RuitE tO nght both. Bryun wlM bah pat With the pr0Sident and ChAur Clark win fight wtth HryAr- At lunst this iA the wAy they have matters nKuTed nut Just at present according to adv1ces from outside. But thees things may not happen af- ter all IL iH hhrdlY likely at iHaSt that thes wilI happen when President Wilson has three Or four years Of h;a term 10 serve. Later on something may occur but politicians usually do not oppose rhe man h power Vnlezu they zee a chance to depNEe hltn pretty snou. That would b6 bSd politics and foolish And HssF1t. Dix. Murphy et al. arc anything but fools
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

II the Juneau IeEisIators viii really have the power to make new mining laws they will +arn the PraneoIy ett- p%rds whAh tIIe government AtiOwS them.
 New nln1ng laws hy the dozen are a'Ira to De sresented for pmssnge from reupIe Il all the vatinus dIVfsiors and nnnny ot them nrA Ger-AIu tU be most reDATke Die shings.
 One haa already been drawn ID by people fn the Fourth division which is a ren1atkAbIe document It WOnhl ur.nide that TO crock cerid bA called a creek unless 1t was an open Etreat'1 and contained a continuous gravel strenk two feet wIdH- Al the Sulrhe' :; whose wntofs rsn over meRs or -ETt~sA would be called benches. If nHn once recorded a. ciaiIu and abandon Id tt he could never rHclalm if nC nNo- cato 1t. TwRlvS cie1In .o~nArs cnt1ld Joim lagerhCr and do their AssNsGnAnr work by going ro the r0ad sverAeer and getting hm tc put thetn bslld2HE roads on the rreek Ia whhA they wsre iuteCe eHles1.
 There ars various other suggestions snyrMd of which are most wondecfm. From othsr paFts of ths territory VIII probably come other recommendations and ench bill will contain clauses par tInuIarly applying to the conditions h the place waers lx was conceived.
 sD. wiu the lskislators be compelled Iu carn rhelr nortey. and never caE il De hoped that A real ai1l. pleasing to all, can be enacted Into a law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

The building of THilrplaI frcE1 ths coast ee Fairbanks would make thA' town . very IrporIans reater. Tat terminal iharc would lTaR In the teo'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
FEOkE MAl.T NO. 4f.
FIRE ALARM sIckAkA

FIRE ALARM aIckAkA 11- $tandAsd oh Ca ' t5. CAnAANAA cp4d stevnRs4 H I0hn ], easn4n Ces 0thSa. Ih hAn444Ar4AFs AaI%An. 2I. RSoS+AsfF OfflOA c& LA~tCAnEO H0t0i. h. Firs psFsI tmSNA. aI. bisa&sA.r 4Aloan. IA Tarsesy'4 Gigs aLsrA. q. PsAiss1 Cold etorAes c@- eAAssplt 42. Third Avv. ard Lsns's Wsy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
MATTERS 0F RECORD
rE1RJARX A, te1A lnEnfinna.

leEAtion&. No. 1 group. FINd suich ]. ". Lat@ scF1nksr and Ivar t3TlnHkSr.
 Deed, c. R. Jackson to Wild Goose MIn- Ink q TrRdl4K Company, Alta. EntA r1LHiaE oIai1n, Saturday creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old L%>sIs- HurAAr Hys sn& tSs Fa' mAua A4hAra]n HSuEbaH WtIIsksY4 olstiIls6 spNnE. 1op4-1sW bought !" bond snd <SAuss@ ts Q psr sAn: bS u. C. ssvsnNmank by the 8~E<+S s' nadlaN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

Entnrrd sE se9nnd- Elhs% fSaAtfsE. kSaN a6 1907. at Ihe FustotFics at Nomt. AhrkA under trs Act of GnnRTess of March !. 1aTS'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
City Official Paper

Copy for rsguI1F AdTAfn sAnsnfs Wuet bs jr hy 1n O'<IOAk on tlR day # puhIi*stIsss>
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

Engine Asuss PhonS MsaN p, as~A1 Whistles. NAhsr. ThAs+ FIrS GUS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

hateH fiT adVerusinE spGcs In Av of the abo"l publications will be inHte known m application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

tIEsued Annually In 0st1her.) fTtcP pEr E0pYss., rs,rs-''.ssss sSw Price per rnpx mailed .6k
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
TO GET TIE MGN&.

That internata A1AAkAzS VeA sh0uk& HuheeFiAe fo< LAA DASiy EIlEE[ NW per sA0p1h dskivered-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

NOME. ALASKA, FEs. 8. 1913
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month ..Kot Hnne Weekly Nugget. year .,ikst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
j. j. MIGRANTS. EdItsF.

SUBSCRIPTION RkTER
 Meme Daily Nugget. 1 month .. .t2-Dl Ncma Daily Nugget. months ..4Id.sf Nome Daily Nugget, year .s20-8t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION. $3.50 PER YEAR
on the street was an aftermath

on the street was an aftermath
of this.
The best information obtained
is to the effect that Nelson and
Miss Wheeler had just left the
poStoffice, a block away, walking
up toward the depot, and that they
met Dabbs about the middle OF
the street.
One statement is that Dabbs
said to Nelson, 4 am going to
give you a thraShing,' and as
Saulted him with his fists, throw
ing him on the ground and wal
lowing him ii the dirt 1t is sup
posed that the shooting began as
soon as Nelson could get on his
feet.
There is some question as 10
whether DabbS was armed, but as
he was in his shirt sleeves, the
impression is that he was not,
Dabbs weighed about l40 pounds
and Nelson about ll5, The dead
man had a large family connection
at NettIeton and Shannon, Lee
County, his father, six brothers
and one sister, Mrs. &, W. Walk
er, survive him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-06
GREENWOOD LEFLoRE COUNTY MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY JUNE
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY AT lTTA
BENA.

ltta Bena, Miss, June 2,-W
M. DabhS, local agent for the
Southern Railway, was shot and
killed at 7:40 o'clock tonight by
| Wade Nelson, who, until this
morning was check clerk at the
depot. Nelson used a 38-caliber
Smith & Wesson special, and fired
four shots, three of which enter
ed his victims body and any one
Of which would have been fatal,
| The shooting occurred halfway
between the depot and the Davis
| Furniture Company, and in the
Ipresence OF Miss Helen Wheeler,
with whom young Nelson was
walking and who pleaded with
her escort not to shoot City
Marshal Mitchell was an eye-wit-
ness, but could not reach the
young man until after the fatal
shots were fired. He unarmed the
slayer and few minutes later
rushed him to Greenwood in an
automobile. The killing is said to
have been the result of Nelson's
having been discharged by Dabbs
this morning.
The dead man was % years old
and had been agent here nearly
two years. He was married and
leaves widow and little girl 7
years old. Nelson is q years old
and single. He had been employ
ed in the local depot about year,
Immediately after the shooting
Nelson went into Heard's drug
store, where he stayed until taken
to Greenwood, 20 minutes later in
a car. He declined to make a
statement, saying he preferred TO
wait until he was arralgned for
trial.
Dabbs fell on the pavement in
front of the Davis Furniture Co,
about 80 feet from where he was
| first fired upon He was carried
to DR.. Shannon's office, over the
furniture store, but was dead be-
fore he was placed on the operat-
ing table. One ball had entered
his brain near the left eye, one
just below the left nipple, piercing
the heart, and the third lodged in
| the groin. The remains were re-
moved to the Dabbs home at 8
O'Clock.
While there were several per-
sons near enough to witness the
preliminaries which led up to the
shooting, semi-darkness prectudes
a definite statement as to just how
ii came about. The two men are
said to have had some words, in
the freight office this morning,
and it is supposed the alteration
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-06
SCATES RESIDENCE BURNED.

The residence Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Scates, located in the Austin
&. Wright Addition, with all Of
their household effects, was com
pletely destroyed by fire last Sat
urday at about Il o'clock, Being
located so far out, and the fire
wagon being obStructed by bug
gies, autos, pedestrians, ETC. it
was impossible to reach the house
in time to save it, The fire orig
mated in the kitchen flue, The
house and furniture were partly
covered with insurance, but con
siderable loss was sustained,
The public will confer a great
favor to the fire department if
they will in future steer clear Of
the pathway Of the fire wagon
when fire is in progress.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-06
PRINCIPAL OF ITTA BENA
SCHOOLS.

Prof. j. B. Rucker, son of W,
H. Rucker, of Ruckerville, has
been named by the trustees of
the Itta Bena High School as its
principal for the coming year.
Prof. Rucker will come to his
new position with the highest
possible recommendations. He is
at present an instructor in the en-
gineering department of the Uni
Versity OF Mississippi at Oxford,
where he graduated two years
ago at the head Of his class, tax
ing the degree of Bachelor Of
Science. At that time he was val
edictorian of his class.
Prior to to his graduation Prof
Rucker assisted for two years ir
laboratory work. His work in
that department led to a profess
sorship in the engineering depart
ment, where he is teaching draw,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-06
SPLENDID COURT RECORD.

A summary of the recent six
weeks of Leflore County Circuit
Court shows a record achieve
ment in the way of convictions
that reflects upon the efficiency
of the court and its able officials.
At the January term, 1913, there
were 314 civil and 1866 criminal
cases, or 480 cases on the docket
of the Leflore county circuit court.
At the close of the May term,
last week, SO civil and 35 criminal
cases were carried over. OF
these, Is civil cases stand for set
tlement in vacation and II Of the
criminal cases will probably 60 off
Without trial next term, which
leaves only 90 real cases which
could not be gotten ready for trial
carried over to the November
term, showing that 1894 cases have
been disposed of this year from
the January docket and nearly all
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-06

indictments and suits since filed,
and that the dockets contain few
er cases than in many years. The
January term carried 20 indict-
ments for murder; there are only
two on the dockets now, both
found this term. Hereafter the
terms of court will be short. The
fines and forfeitures have nearly
paid the expenses Of the criminal
court.
Judge McClurg gives the credit
to the energy of good officers and
jurors, who have determined to
serve and help to stop crime and
dispense with as much expense to
the county as possible in settling
all litigation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-06
TAKE PLENTY OF TIME TO EAT

TAKE PLENTY OF TIME TO EAT.
There is a saying that rapid eating
is slow suicide" If you have formed
the habit of eating too rapidly you are
most likely suffering from indigestion
or constipation, which will result event
ually in serious illness unless corrected.
Digestion begins in the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly masticated and
insalivated. Then when you have a
fullness of the stomach or feel dull and
stupid after eating, take one Of Cham
berIain's Tablets. Many severe cases
of stomach trouble and constipation
have been cured by the use of these
tablets. They are easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Sold by all
dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-06

SHAKE OFF YOUR RHEUMATISM.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rhematsm. Try twenty-five cent.
bottle of Chamberlain Liniment and
and see how quickly your rheumatic
pains disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-06
ing and surveying.

A letter from DR.. Alfred Hume.
vice chancellor of the University
expresses profoundest regret at
having to lose Prof. Rucker and
congratulates the trustees on hay-
ing secured his services.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-06
HANDSOME NEW BUS.

Mr. Earl Kinnebrew recently re-
ceivcd his new and up-to-date
$1,000 Omnibus, and is now better
prepared than ever to handle the
passenger transfer business Of the
city Mr.. kinncbrew gives his
personal attention to the transfer
business and exerts every effort
possible to please his patrons. His
new bus is a dandy and gives a
more city-like appearance to pro-
pressive Greenwood.