davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21

81. 1iul IUCIlie. SIIu NClulu u
ncnlli1 oen onber Nrbeioer. % bun
r%eilte, iibtoltes Ser pe6 benoe5 ri
ifc65icit / Wenigbe0en, at biln uilbc
fanife BIZ Ben icriie al Ell lang Tpf-
fe al observation-disclosures ira Wenig-
beben. WfiiS Gittelsbn er MI Den
anben, % Trofcticn 9onr fanife i
SpipIoelie.
TUrificliat.
SSmuno SSmunoien osbe iornp.
liz / lit Stem / Neritrano, Winn.
San bar en- al ct. Sloi Colleges lem
oprinoelige SSnforporoterer. Eroi.
Selono re~prnicnterebe Golle9et pco
C%3mln0icn3 SorociRrb.
ga @reot NSeitcrn @ancn lagoe
Stotionen poa S%smnnoicnS 2uno,
bepirfebc ban at @Den fnloteS Ser
itrnnb til 9Gre for Stebet, bporira
ban fom / Nor9e. Sarulo Sboricn
cr nl ocl, encite ~gjenleucnoe al biSic
lem Sntprporatsrer.
MrS. 9. :. Gifelono oebe / lit
Stem Der / Northfielo Sen lite Ml,.
quit. Sun blep icbt / Coon @ollcp,
@is., sen 9be Warts 1857. Si,l
tlcp gilt meo Nrof. GifcIano / 1888.
Sum far iiben boet mcb i'm Manb /
@ittcnbprg, @iS., / Ct. gnSgar, Sa.,
/ MinneopoliS og nj sc iibite fl
Nnr / Northiielb. Sun citcrloo iie
ire @srlL Ginor, NgneS % Sag.
6urtb.
Troi. Oscar q. @rpniet6 bar op-
9iDet lin Eoit iom 9prer / Cana pes
ct. SIui % tililpttet 9(uquitana Col
le9e / Canton, z. g., buor ban Ifol
ut0erpiie / oct iamme Sag iom ban
lll0erpilte / ber.
ErOi. 6. 8. SoIbere nleo Snnli-
lie er tilflpttet Northfielb ieien. Sal,
bar Sen iiblte Gel al Sfoleaaret /
europa. San fom oog tilbnae netop
ier europa blep en- Grigsifueplabs,
o9 ulogif iaale0eS at bli itralloct
oerborte.
Froicsiorcrne Solnno, Se1an6 %
@ornaS CT Meoleunmer al sc ifanbi.
%nupiife Npismpnos Heiieiplge, Tom
mt 9ier Sitren gielutenl set peltliec
Canada. Solloll0 bar set traplt oa.
iaa uilber Serien. San er blan0t
anoet Sormanoe nor 9rpfcmiteen,
ser IGgger Gro oper Cannon Miper
fer / @pen. Miotbroen er nentlia
neoreuen % en- iolio Geme,t6ro ifal
inota9e benS ElooS. Sonano bar
oaiua Gele9at til MnrSmebet. Ger
blep ban glort til Sormnno al Sen
pi1tige %algfomite.
Trofcsior alepen tilbringer Nericn
| Waoiionj @is. 0rof. @oraas bar
6rii9t Ell ltor Gel al 6erien til at
ltiloere pes Chicago llniperlitp. Miis
G%benepert ipiller Srgel / 0,llutb.
Npt @rlp lpgges operaIt i Sopeb-
bpgniiiacn. Gen opmaIes % oppllb.
les pgiaa ellers.
MrS. Gle @uI6rnnbien, Gilfen ef-
ter Tait. @ilI6ranoien / @loir, @is.,
bp39cr iii SuS poa Monitou Nuc.
20 al hen0c& Sptre er Goaeaearo.
ollenter ira N~nitaltell.
MinneopoIi5 areoS GoitoraIior.
eninq bolbt Msbe / @fohn Sal tire
Sage iibitc ltae. Gmncrne, ion BE-
banolcoc@, bar iorbctmeite al Ell
praftilf Atatur. Saalcoes bebonoIc.
oe& Ereitcns perion!ige ariitenoom,
Maaoen at iau &pffelie / Meniahe-
Sen % Moa0en at prGoife poa. sun
10 al Ereiterne ira Spinino6perne
bar tillte0e. De bar nemlio lin eacn
EreltefonferenS / M%inneapolis, buil.
fen mcoer maaneblig. Saaleoes fan
man neppe pente, of Sc ipIer nooen
'terf Srdnq iii at reiIe lloenior Gull
linabnerne iii iaabanue Msoer. Sc
10 EreIter iom fom Bertha boubc
follife life better pGret tiIiteoe, bupoc
Sc life lopet at boloe S~nbIeoninos.
fore0rag. apr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
Trifirfcn.

Nroi @ln6rca@ NcQau0 fonr
lioitc Gor20aN tiIbaQc ira i'm Nor.
Gc2ntr ION Gen hltherife SritirfcS
l(Nlcu0iuq I'll 2NIbilpum@l0itiuiu.
4cn. San fomncr iriif "a raft til.
blae.
%aitor M $. aittelion err ilni.
let til Nouocf. Niinu., huor han miS.
lertj0iQ itul bc:iene Poitor Noicu3
N(eulIhc0cr. Eairlr Auicu cr ircm.
Nclc5 poa Giofoni9icboipitnIct /
minneapolis.
Eroi. Z Z Narbo fon iorrioc
lIrS00Q Aiteu IiIDu9t ira i'm Sur
I'll Canada. Htlitu hapoc itrott liz
uper Is llQtr. Get var paa rSn0bu,
oe!Ie AZ So'tatdCudu NreN3 Al Zen
Ilther'tc Sritirtc At nan ioretoa Sll,
rem % De icr llacr han par Seroppc
lnu0e ban ell trupel "a ouitrengenbe
Sio nc0 at beieae Mcniaheoerne
oemne &reo5.
Tailor Ctr. IS. Ssrgenigr
NeuOricfs, Nijmr.. bar iaoet 70 Mtoo.
ucoer2 Geric Al line Meni0heoer.
ION han tIIbrinBer nleo al rcitituert
i'm noget ue0bruote Nelbreo. Sal
bar ctpor llacr opbolot Tia ueO MfllN.
bo0cL Serbian @nm.. % er / Oi$il
Sage reiit iii Gals Cafe / set moro.
Iige MtmeIoto. buor hon oater a
opboIoe ii0 en- Sih. Menighcoeru,
bIoIp bam ogioa meo Ell bctubelie
Fen0elnm Ill @iGIp unoer oenne Ne
frentioustib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
Sen Morifc
u inertia Clinic.

aitier | Oct me 9th tilialas hos Siroer
SsIane. @ensraI &siisrn assnr, ASS Mars
quette Suiloins, Chicago, III. aue Spiuss
uinosr meboeles bereopiaie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
Sorsoa9 ocm 8. Scptenaber

Soreoaa ocm 8. September.
Gn nurif=amerifanif lutberlf Sfpz
le, lDm eies % briues al Den eSur-
ene0e Strife.
6ireoarig GuQeaefurius. ire
aarig Ifabemifurlus, treanrig Yrpz
leminarfurlus for W9nb Der al
ou0e @runoe ipoer Ell tprtere SDrz
bereoelie til bet teplpoilte Stuoium.
llbmertet Milififole meo Opstig
unoeruisning / alt lom bprer meo
til bette Sag. inobefattenDe Bubble
SduUl Wiuiic.
80 2Grere. Sfjpr sos gleper.
gosans for Gutter % Yiser.
SGrbeles BATTER Seli9genbeo,
ptte gpgninqer, "Steain Seat,
eleftrilt 2ps, Sabeuereller, Spms
nahum, D. b.
Satalea frit, % allbre Splps=
ringer ue0rgrenoe Sfplen erbplbeS
peb at benuenOe Jig til Sfpleus
Yr9ii0ent
L. A. N S,
NOrthfield, MINI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
THE FARMER: AUGUST IA, 1914

races for men and women. and a dis tance plunge. Cups will be given as prizes, and excitement is rampant among the sojourners upon the beach.
 A suffrage tea.' was given by Mrs. s. H. Wheeler at her home on Main street for thes benefit of the Equal Franchise League of Connecticut A large number attended.
 On August 10th, members of the Congregational church of Greenfield Hill will give a concert Arrange ments for the affair are in the hands of Miss Olive Pease, Mrs D. w. Banks, and Mrs C. E Hull Consid- erable talent has already been secure6, and 1t promises to be a. concert of un- usual note.
 Equipment for the new Sherman school has arrived, and is to be in- sfailed as soon as the floors and walls are complete. Everything will be in 5 readiness for the fall term of school { in September.
 The engagement of Martin Hull of Greenfield Hill to Miss Anna B. Wordsworth of Brooklyn, has been announced.
 The First Baptist church will hold a chicken supper on August 25. Plans for the affair are now complete. and the public is invited to attend. =
 Mrs. Samuel Jennings of Center street, is entertaining Mrs. JosephinI Warren of Jersey City. N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
WOMEN AID QUIZ INTO REASONS FOR
 HIGH FOOD PRICES

New York, Aug. 14.7Spe agents of the department of Justice working under the direction of Assistant U1li- ted States District Attorney Roger B. Wood, today started upon an inves- tigation of the causes for increased prices of foodstUffs in this city. These agents will seek to learn if a conbina- tion exists in violation of the Sherman law to control food supplies and dic- tate prices.
 Independent of the government in yestigation. wholesalers and retailers in food stuffs have been summoned to appear today before Assistant Dis trict Attorney De Ford, of New ork county. MT. De Ford has also ar of the produce exchange and repre- sentatiyes here of the big packing houseea
 The committee named by Mayor Mitchell also was to meet today for organization This comrRittee will gather evidence, hea1 reports of per sons engaged in the produce trade and recommend to the mayor some course of action to obtain relief F Mayor Mitchell holds that the city has the authority under its police power to enforce measures for a req sonable reduction of prices.
 Mrs Julia Heath. president of the National Housewives, League, an nounced today that the members of the league in this city would co-oper- ate with the district attorfney's inves- tigation-
 Members of the league will seek evidence against food speculators for presentation to MT. De Ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
OWES LAUNDRY
PHONE 1s4-1
NINE SERIOUSLY HURT, IT
 INJURED IN ACCIDENT

: Nashville Tenn Aug 14 T,wenty- six persons were injured, nine serious ly, late yesterday when two passenear coaches of a Tennessee Central RaiI- road accommodation train left the tracks near Mount Juliet. Tenn. The cars rolled down an enbanknent OH cials of the road say the cause Of tt1e wreck is not known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
E FAIRFlELD CHILD, SEEKING WATER IS
 DROWNED IN WELL
MRS. JOSEPH sKIDNEORE PAIN FULLY HURT IN AUTO ACCI- DENT-oTHER LIVE NEWa OF SUBURB.

After a search of several hours, the body of little seven year old stephen HajanaI, son of MT. and Mrs Joseph Hajana1, who live on a. farm just north of the chemical works in Fairfield, was found at the bottom of the well in the rear of the home.
 The child had been sent upon an errand about II o'clock yesterday morning but his failure to return was not noticed until in the afternoon, when search was instituted. In the evening, thoroughly alarmed, the spection Of the farm. Discovery of tho boys cap lying near the well, re suited in the finding of the body in. the we'll It is thought that, in at tempting to get drink, he became overoalanced, and fell headlong into the water below.
 Medical Examiner Donaldson ahd Sheriff EIwood were notified, and later, pr. Donaldson stated that the boys death had been accidental The boy had been dead for some hours when found. The parents are grief stricken, for stephen was the only son.
 Mrs Joseph D. skidmore of Jen- nings Woods was painfully injured last night, when the automobile driven by her husband, skidded from a. piece of pipe into a telegraph pole, hurling Mrs. Skidmore to the pavement, and badly damaging the car. The accident occurred at the west end of the Grass mere section. where the Connecticut Co. has torn up the tracks for re pairs.
 The Skidmore car was coming from the direction of Bridgeport. when an automobile was seen coming in an opposite direction. Tn the car was MT. and Mrs. Skidnore.s and Miss Ethel Stegeman.
 At this point. rails. ana other de bris take upla considerable portion of the road and in order to give the more turned towards the side of the road. Tn doing so he struck pipe, causing tIle car to skid and crash into l a pole on the side of the ditch Mrs. I Slxid1nore was bruised and cut about Etne. face from the breaking wind shield The cuts were dressed by Dr. w Fl. Donaldson. The other occu- pants escaped with a few minor bruises and a shaking up. The auto mobile was badly damaged
 Water Carnival at Beach
 The second annual water carnival to I be given by the Fairfield Beach as I sociatton will be held August 5. There are to be swimming races, tub races canoe races, and other races which give promise of making an enjoyabie time for the vacationers, at the beach es. Plans are not as yet entirely com plete, but Saturday afternoon wher tn races are to be held everythire will be in readiness
 Fl Among the races will be 50 yare races for men, women and boys arS girls under 15 years; canoe race, mix ed; canoe tilting race. mixed; tut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Important meeting of ts1e '. W A.. will be held at the home of Miss Lillian Kantor, Gilbert Court, Aug at 7:3o sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Al the closing Of the annual con vention Of tne International Typo gatessvoted to hold the 1915 meeting in Los Kngelez.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Patrick J F7raiwley. New York po- 1tceman. saved the life Of William ogle, 14 years old, swno was seized with cramps while swimming at City Islar1d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

John Rolf, a farmer, shot his wife as she was about to undergo a sur glcal operation in a Kansas City hos pllaI. @ He then shot and killed him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

". F. Dowling;e home at PIT Cole man street was entered by keywork- CTS eyestreday and ransacked but noth- ing was taken. Mrs Stanley Pitchen.s store at 2s6 BuunelI street was en- tered by boys through rear window and small amount Of stock taken.
 King George has offered Ba1Ynrra1 ! Castle as hospital for wounded sol diers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

Thomas Mcclure Of 271 Hoa,rg, a,va- nue was attacked by a. man who saie5 that he. had been waiting for him . long time as he was passing HarraII avenue last night He was knocked down and suffered a dislpcatton Of the left shoulder. He was treated at me emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Edward Buckley, clerk in Leyertv.s pharmacy at North avenue and North Main street. suffered shaking nn and numerous bruises in a fall from his bicycle yestreday He was taken to his home for treatment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-10
A PRETT

One of the p%rettiest weddings of the
year took place at the Baptist church
last Thursday evening, September g.,
when Miss Lillian Virginia Randall be-
came the bride of William A. Caldwell,
Jr. The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Horace w. Tilden, pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. C. F. Hoffman
of the United Presbyterian church. The
beautiful ring service was used.
The bridal party approached the
hymeneal altar to the strains of the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, play
ed by Miss Pearl Randall. and the bride
was given away by her father, John F.
Randall. The bridesmaid was Miss
Helen Caldwell, a sister of the groom,
and Miss Elizabeth Randall, a sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. The
groom was attended by Earl MAR of
Redfeld, and his brother, Lyman Cald-
well. The ushers were Lacey Cald-
well and Will Grudem. The flower
girl was Marjorie Caldwell, and the
ring bearer Little Kenneth Sheen
wether, who carried the ring In the
heart of a white rose. Before the ser
vice Samuel Sloan rendered two selec-
tons, "Oh, Promise Me-" and my Love
is Like the Red Red Rose" Miss Edith
Sloan was the a~ccompanist.
Following the service a reception
was held in the church parlors to about
n hundred and fifty guests. Refresh
ments were served at small tables by
eight little girls dressed in pink and
white. C~hristensen's orchestra of five
pieces furnished music.
Miss Harriet Bane was the fortunate
young lady to catch the brides bou-
quet.
After the reception at the church. a
three-course luncheon was served at
the home of the bride to members of
the bridal party and immediate rela-
tives. The luncheon was served by
Misses Matte %Stoddart, Elsie Killing,
Jennie Prentice and Ruby Jarman.
The bride was gowned in embroider-
ed chiffon over white crepe-de-metor,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-10

and the veil was caught up with clus-
ters of orange blossoms. She carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses and
pink sweet peas. The bridesmaid and
maid of honor were alfred alike in
pink crepe-de-chine, with shadow lace
and wore picture hats CT gold lace and
pink roses. They carried bouquets of
brides roses and ferns. The flower
girl was dressed in pink and white and
carried a basket of pink and white
sweet peas and phlox.
The church decorations were ferns,
palms, roses and phlox, and the pews
for the relatives were marked with
clusters of phlox. The serving tables
were decorated with asters, smilax and
ferns. The decorations at the home of
the bride were in pink and white,
roses, smilax and ferns being used.
The wedding gifts were many, varied
and beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell left on the
late train for a short honeymoon trip
to Minneapolis, Chicago and other east
ern points, after which they will be at
home here.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Randall, and the
groom is the oldest son Of w. A. Cald-
well. Both of the young people have
lived practically all Of their lives in
Brookings and have a large circle of
good friends here who will join with
the Register in congratulations and
hearty good wishes.
The out of town guests included,
Frank E. Randall Of Aberdeen, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Randall and daughter of
Huron, Mrs. Frank V. Randall of Red
field, Miss Letta Allen of Phillip, Mrs.
Edward Lamm and daughter Teresa,
of Watertown, Earl MAR of Redfield,
Mrs, w. J.. Anderson and daughter Ella
of Aberdeen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sheen
weather and son Kenneth Of Lake
Preston, Mrs. ID. M. Fee of Fort Col
Inns, Colo.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-10
Local and Personal

Vaudeville at 1.-The Fad" Friday and
Saturday.
Harley Simmons went up to st. Paul
the first of the week.
Miss Grace Karlstad departed Mon
day morning for Mortified, Mimi, to
attend ST. Olaf's college.
Miss Olga Sween left last week for
Beloit, Iowa, to take up her duties as
teacher at the Orphans Home this
year.
Mrs. w. J. Catlen of Pine Island,
Mimi, was a guest at the home of her
neice, Mrs. c. A. Davis, the first of
the week.
Misses Alma and Mabel Johnson de-
parted Monday morning for North
field, Mimi, to resume their studies at
st. Olaf's college.
George Fowler, district manager for
the Brotherhood of American Yeomen
is organizing a lodge at Aurora, and is
meeting with fine success.
Miss Amanda Nettum of Lake Pres
ton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Chester Severson over Sunday on her
way to Waterloo, Iowa, where she
will attend school.
John Sponsler, who went from here
to Nebraska last spring, is back again
at his old position with the Olson &
Graves store. John has many friends
who are glad to see him back.
If you have board and room for stu
dents please notify the Y. NJ. G.. A.
Phone 331. Office hours, 9 to II.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. If
you have work for students notify the
Y. NJ. G.. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haber returned
to Rochester, Mimi, Saturday morn
ing, after a couple of weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Campbell. Arthur
Campbell accompanied them and will
probably remain there this winter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-10
OcR FAIL IN
~ S IN E S S

Of the hundreds of thousands of
cent of them fail. Why should they
fail? Suppose 95 per cent of the peo-
pie died of diphtheria, what would we
say? There is no more reason in 50
per cent of merchants failing in bust
ness than there would be reason in 80
per cent of the people dying of diph-
iberia. 1t is pure waste. Statistics
prove that IS per cent of the mer-
chants who fail in business are non
advertising merchants. Advertising
is the only anti-toxin. Results of good
advertising are certain. The ineXper-
fenced generally meets with dlsap-
pointments in his advertising. Adver-
Using is a special business just as
medicine, law, dentistry, etc. Inc
matchmaker takes IS worth OF pig-iron
and converts it into hair springs worth
1000, 900. That is what efficiency
does with pig-iron. What would emo
leuCy 10 WIFI yOul puSlhSSD'
every merchant needs is the assist
ance of an advertising specialist, VINO
has studied carefully the problem OF
advertising efficiency. My years OF
experience in the field of newspaper
advertising is at your service at the
small sum of one-third Of a cent an
hour. | have the only reasonable plan
for newspaper publicity on the market
Results guaranteed. Write me for my
plan of assisting the local merchant
with his newspaper advertising. Let
me send you free my So copyrighted
articles on newspaper advertising.
Write for them today.
GEO. E.
Advertising Specialist, Esthervi''e' Ia
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-10
:: Read Geo. P. Sexauer & Sons Special Cash Flour Sale Advertisement ::

Mrs. Throop was down from Airing
ton between trains Tuesday.
The Culhane Adjustment Company
this week moved into their new quar-
tiers in the second floor of the new
Void building. They occupy the entire
floor, a space of 25x50. giving them five
large rooms and a roomy vault. about
as handsome and spacious set of offices
as can be found.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-10

Join the Brotherhood of Ameri-
can Yeomen. Largest organization
in the country writing both men
and women, has a membership of
over 1S8, 900. Reserve fund of 2h
millions. Now organizing lodge in
Aurora.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-06
TO OUR PATRONS.

The engagement Of The Blue
Bird" which comes 10 us or
Monday, Nor. 9th, promises to be
the biggest theatrical event o,
The season. This is the one and
only company which has ever
played the Blue Bird in The United
States, and we count ourselves
most fortunate in securing them
for our Town. 1t is by far the
largest company now touring the
South, the cast numbering some
thing like 100 people.
After this attraction, on Nov.
9th, we have no other shows
booked for over three weeks, so
you certainly want to avail your
self of seeing this magnificent
production. Nothing so spectac-
ular has ever been seen in Green
Seats on sale now. Prices SOC
to $3.50.
P. E. SCHlLLlNG, Mgr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-06

Mrs. j. B.. Wilson complimented
Miss johnson with a beautifully
appointed bridge party Thursday
afternoon of last week. After
playing several spirited games of
Auction Bridge, the highest score
was made by Mrs. Henderson
Baird, for which she received a
beautiful prize. The honoree was
also given prize. A two-course
luncheon was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames Austin,
Crul1, Henderson Baird, Hunter,
Turner, VIM. Humphrey, Dorman,
Foley, Chandler, Lesser, Trotter,
Sabin, and Misses Reiman, Brooke
and Johnston.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-06
SOME GREAT Sc

DR.. Joseph Rennie's subject las,
Sunday evening was THE Black
Horse and His Rider" and he
preached another great sermon
to those who were fortunate
enough to be present at the Pres
byterlan Church evening service.
DR.. Rennie is delivering a SER
les OF the ablest sermons ever
heard in Greenwood, taking his
texts from the Gospel of the Rev.
Citations, and everybody in the city
should hear them. His subject
next Sunday evening will be The
Pale Horse and His Rider"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-06
THE GOSPEL MEETING.

Quite a large crowd of men as
sembled in the rooms of the Bust
ness League last Sunday after
noon to take part in the Gospe
Meeting.
DR.. Rennie made a strong ap.
peal in behalf of personal work
and the Quartette was simpl,
fine. All in all it was a fine, help.
full service.
Another service will be held
next Sunday afternoon at 3o'clock
Come and enjoy the service.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-06
GOULD NOT SLEEP,
COULD NOT EAT
Woman So Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Her Chill
dren Near Her - Vlnol
Chanued Everything for Her

Plant City, Fla wish / could tell
everybody about Vinol. For nine years
| was in bad health. / got so ] could
not sleep, and l could notstand it TO have
my children come near me. / could not
even sew or do any heavy housework.
I was simply tired all the time. / tried
30 many medicines l could not recall
them all, but nothing did me any good.
One day a friend asked me to try Vinol
and said it was the best tonic she ever
saw. ! did so, and soon got the first
good nights sleep / had had for q long
time. Now / sleep well, my appetite Il
good, my nervousness is all gone and l
am 90 strong and well | do all my house,
work and work in my flower garden
without feeling tired or nervous. Vinol
has made me a well and happy woman"
Mrs. C. H. MILLER, Plant City, Fla.
Vinol contains the curative, healing
principles Of fresh cod livers without
Dill and tonic iron.
We ask every weak, rundown, ner-
vous person in this vicinity to try Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, on our guarantee to return
their money If it fails to benefit.
s. L. RAINES, Druggist
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-06
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

From Runnemede plantation on
or about the 18th Of October, 1914,
one Brown Horse Mule, about
seven or eight years old, IA or
ID Sd hands high, branded H"
on fore shoulder,
A suitable reward will be paid
for his return or information lead
ing to his recovery.
GEORGE & HENDERSON,
Nov. 8, 1914. Greenwood, Miss.