davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
EMPIRE COMPANY
IS PLAN MING
POWER PLANT
Contemplated Improvements
at Hanover and Pinos Altos
Will Be of Importance to
Silver City and Vicinity.

SILVER city. y. NJ. June 23.-Ai-
though no definite statements have
been given Dat by those In charge OF
The operations Of the Empire Zinc
company Ga subsidiary OF the Mineral
FONT Zane company at Hanover ANA
Pines Altos, IL Is understood that "A.
pow plant win be built at the for
mer camp to gencrate power for the
operation OF the ore separation plants
at both properues oNped ny his coll
Ossal company - November the
Empire Zine company purchased the
Cleveland aud utter groups OF sui
phlde zinc claims ON the west side vi
the Pinos Altos mountains aud nave
aow blocked o. a sufficient guam
tity q ore to Warrant the erection
OF a concentrating mill. Al Hanover
the company owns rich suiphide zinc
claims and added To their holdings
last month by puroha2ug several adj
joining claims "A shurt- distance south
east from the town OF Hanover. To
economically operate both sulphide
properties IL win be necessary 10 CON
struct ore treatment plants. Il Is oo-
lieYed the magnetic process Of ore
separation viii uo used. Tests are
nov under way In the east and Il ~
thought that before long the mcth1d
TO be embodied Ia the mill will be de-
rived at.
Extensive drilling will be a necos-
sity at Hanover IN order to arrive at
conclusions as 10 the amount al water
available Ia run a p0wer plant with
sufflcient horsepower 10 operate the
mills. Surface water Indications are
very favorable and doubtlessly Han
Oyer cullen will be the site for cleo
trical geperation, ENGINEERS Of M
Empire Zinc company went over the
ground between pinos Altos and Han
| ove his week In order to make m
estimate relative to an electrical pow
er transmission line between the two
camps
Besides the fact tina mills VIII 3e
erected at both Hanover aud Plnos
Altos, the. construction OF q tramway
from The mines AZ Hanover 10 the A.,
T. q = +. railroad also gives proof
Of much activity. Grading b. now
being ion for the tramway when
wiIl extend over 1000 feet. The ores
from the mines az the terminus are
carbonate and are shipped without
treatment TO the refineries.
II the contemplated improvements
are contaminated b wW mean much
to the general welfare OF silver city
and vicinity ON account OF the large
amoult 81 money TO be expended and
the people It VIII bring into the com-
munity.
The Empire Tin company g. n
Of the most careful n conservative
corporations operating IN the south
west and they viii not commence any
construction until an problems con
fronting them ave been definitely
solved and when they do take action
II Is generally on a huge scale and
OF a staple nature and of benefit e.
the entire section IN which they oper-
ate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappsIl, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved BY Cardai

M. Airy, N. c.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap
peli OF this Town, says: II suffered fol
i've years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishmenl
was more than any n could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine.
but none did me any good.
read one day about cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and ! decided 10 lry Il
had not taken bui about SIX bottles until
was almost cured. Il did me more
good than all the other medicines / had
tried, put together.
Ny friends began asking me why /
looked so well, and ] told Them about
Carfui. Several are now taxing H."
DO you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due 10 Womaniy trouble.
such as headache, backache, sideache.
sieeplessnesss and that everlastlngly tired
ieeliag7
II SO, Jet as urge you 10 give Cardul a
tnal. We feel confident Il will help YOU,
Just as Il has a million other women 10
The past halt century.
Begin taking CarduI to-day. You
wont regret Il. An druggists.
H,n ~ chsnanooga healcine c.. Ladlss
ADVISORY peu, chaianooea, Tenn, ior Alassl
trsaimsis iof aomen p pain uIaepei. NC ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
WHAT ALL COOKS
SHOULD KNOW

Writ hg on Mistakes In the Kitch-
en- In Good housekeeping, Mrs.
Rorer says. Good juicy beef ls fire.
quently spoiled la h baking because
80 many people put IL into "a pan.
sprinkle ii with salt. thus drawing
out les juices. add water, hot or cold,
Unfortunately. and at last put II
into an oven not properly heated
The result lacks flavor aud Il
ness; IL Is dry and tough. The cor
rect way h % put she beef In "a dry
pan, resting it on the bones, fat side
up. Run h into a hot oven and scar
IL quickly on the outside; this retains
the juices. When IL n partly done,
dust ID carefully with salt. Keep the
oven hot for 20 or 80 minutes, then
cool II "a about 2fG degrees and cook
% nut 60 each pound u the roast
Is large. Basic Il With the fat In the
pan
Boiled meats also are spoiled In
many households, A. often a. not
they are Put Ia q little water. not or
cold ~ II happens. brought a. a boil
and boiled nurlously until they are
wanted. The proper way N 20 drop
the meat down into a kettle 81 boiling
water, boil IL rapidly for % o. ~
minutes. then push n ~ the back OF
the stove. where IL Gamma possibly
boil again, but VIII maintain an even
heit: boil twenty minutes to each
temperature Of 200 degrees fahren-
pound OF NEST Meat 80 treated will
be juicy and tender.
Failure In tried recipes often result
from Inaccurate interchansing Of ma
terlnls-ufinE sweet milk Tor sour,
Tor inftnuce. without changing soda
a. baking powder. Water may he
suhHiifuted for sweet milk, provided
a snail amount Of butter A. added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

defects a. tho lack OF taste shown IN
the seasoning OF everyday cooking.
Seasoning does not consist In the use
OF salt ana pepper alone. one vege-
table Will Frequently enhance the na-
vor of another. 4 suspicion of garlic
from lettuce and romainc a dash OF
celery increases the flavor Of cab
bage. "a slice Cf nuiun adds greatly
10 stcws. onion corrects the bitter
ness Of the cucumber and makes u
very palatahlc. Two or three cloves
aud n bay leaf VIII enhance your soup
"a hin ~ mace ln the tomato soup,
bay tent and celery ln potato soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
What the Iron Is

The Williams Electric Iron is under an absolute guarantee by the Al
buquerque Gas & Electric Co. The Irons have been given a sixty
four day test. Think of it! Fifteen Hundred and ThirtySix Hours
of Steady Current and Still as Good as New. The operating expense
is about the same as the cost of fuel in ironing the old way. The diff
erenoe is that with the Williams Electric you turn the switch and in
three minutes the iron is ready for use. All the heat is concentrated
on the iron; not a bit Of it escapes; you can iron without interruption
until you are through, and you ARE COOL while your IRON IS HOT.
Whereas, by the old method, you will burn a bucketful of coal get
ting the irons ready to use and heat up the whole house in this msan-
time, tramp back and forth after fresh irons and to pour bucketful
after bucketful of coal into your already hot stove, and YOU ARE HOT
while your IRONS ARE COOL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
SOCORRO MINING COMPANY
TAKES OVEIR JOHNSON GROUP

The s0corro Mining * Milling conn
pany. operating h Little Fannie
mine, has closed a deal whereby they
take oyer the Johnson group Of mines
In the MoTollon district from the
oaks company which has been oper-
ating same. The principal mine m
the group Is .e Johnson which the
oalss compaT he's been operating for
the last year. shipping the ore 20 the
custom mill The johnson In one ni
the most promisi1s properties In the
Mogollon district and with the other
property acquired by the Socorrn
company. will give that corporation
enough ore In sight to make II a div
ldend payer for the next ten or
twelve years. At the present time u
Is paying az the rate Of ABOUT n per
cent a month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
NEW STATION LIKELY
FOR SILVER CITY
Especial Dispatch 10 Evsa,nE -ssraIdI

Especial Dispatch 90 Evening sgeraIdI
santa Fe, y. NJ, June Gas the
result OF a th-ree-cornered conference
between the state corporation com
mission, the Santa Fe Railway COM
pany and the people OF Silver city, i
is likely that worn Will soon begin
on a new Santa Fe station for silver
city. The corporation commission
approached the railway company Oh
the subject following the filing of a
complaint by silver City people. II
is understood h "A the station question
has been settled 20 the satisfaction OF
all concerned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

"Ol want yez l. take that big hoiRh
lamp yez sold me back agin' said
Mr.. Mulcahey. entering the store in
high dudgeon.
why, what's wrong with az" In
quired the astonishod merchant.
"Yez said IL was a piano lamp
reared MIR. Mulcahey. land divil n
chunc HOY Oi been able T. GIT out Of
iti"-Ladies' Home Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

other like II. Al this the Yaqui cooked
his head to n side and regarded him
strangely.
why you no dig Rold7' he asked
ut last, aud than Bnd told hin. the
story.
ave have an enemy" he said. "who
might steal IL from us. so now we
wait for papers. When We get them.
we dig!"
All" breathed Amigo. his face sud.
denly clearing up. and can l work
for you Them"
Isl" answered Bud. for four dol.
lars a day. But now you help ne
watch, 30 nobody comes"
"stRWanol" exclaimed the Indian.
well satisfied. and after that he spent
hours on the hilltop, his black head
thrust out over the crest like a chuck.
.awallA lizard as he conned the land
below.
80 the days went by untIl three
weeks hal passed, and still no papers
came. As his anxiety increased Phil
fell into the habit OF staying In town
Overnight. and finally he was gone for
two days. The third day was drawing
10 a close, and Bud was getting rest
Hess, when suddenly he beheld the
'Yaqui bounding down the hill In great
leaps and making signs down the
canyon.
Two menl" ne called. dashing up 10
the tent. one OF them a rural!'
why a rural?" asked Bud, mysti.
Ned.
ITO take me-" cried Amigo. striking
himself violently on the breast Lend
me your Tihei"
"No." answered Bud, after a pause;
"you might get into trouble. Run and
hide In the rooks-I will signal you
when 20 come back"
'Muy bien. said the Yaqui obedi'
emily, and. turning. he went up over
rocks Ike a mOuntain-shoep. bounding
from boulder 90 boulder until he dis
appeared among the hilltopa. Then
as Bud brought in his horse and shut
him hastily inside his corral. the two
riders came around the point-a rural
and Aragonl
Now, IN Mexico a rural, as Bud well
knew. means trouble-and AragOu
meant more trouble, trouble for him
Certainly. 80 busy a mar as Don Cipri
anO would not come clear 20 his CANT
90 help capture a Yaqui deserter. Bud
sensed Il from the start that this wal
another attempt 20 get possession o.
their niue. and he awaited their com
Ing gnmly.
"'s tardes," he said In reply 20 the
rural's abrupt salute, and then h'
stood silent before his tent. lo0kinl
them over shrewdly. The rural wal
a hard-lOoking citizen. a. many o
them are, but on this occasion h'
seemed a trihe embarrassed. glancinl
inquiringly at Arag0n. As for Aragon
he WIS gczing AZ a long line Of ierke'
meat which Amigo had hung out 4
dry, and his dropped eye opened al
suddenly as be turned his cold regar'
upon Hooker
4senor" he said. speaking with al
accusing harahness, I'VE airs lookinl
for the men who are stealing ma
oattls. and ] see We have not far q
20. where did you get that meatr'
Il got II from a deer returned
BUD; '.there IL his hide on the fence.
sou can see Il II y0u1l look"
The rural. glad 20 create a diver
sion, rode over RTd examined the hid'
and came back satisfied. but Aragol
VA not 30 easily appeased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Tho coiorcd defendant. who was
being tried on n charge OF keeping a
dog without a license. tried repeated
~ 90 interrupt the legal proceedings,
but each time WAS sterniy sllenced
10y the court. Finally the judge
turned to him.
DO you want tho court 60 under
stand, he said. that YOU refuse Ia
rcncw your dog license 90
"Ycesah. but"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

pa said Tommy. asking his
hfty-hrst question that evening. "is
a vessel n bont?"
Well. yes said pa, trying TO read
his paper, you can call a vessel a
boat. certainly"
Wen, what kind of a boat Is a
blood Vessel2"
"A lifeboat, ~ course. Now run
on 60 Ladies' Home Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

1--WE want no butts You re-
new your license OF be fined. toa
know that Il expired IN January lst
don't you9'
"Yessah. but 80 ala de dog. san
Ladies' Home Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
tCopyughi. 1914. b. Frank A. MunsayJ
CONTINUED from Yesterday

"Miral" he said. holding out a piece
Of rock. and when Hooker gazed at
the chunk Of quartz he poiLted 20 the
specks Of gold and grunted, "Oro!"
"Segurol" answered Bud. aud going
down into his pocket, nc produced Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

I will give o~ne-fourth OF the price
Of every piece ~ summer footwear
in my big stock. THIS H. your chance
FOR bargains. VIM. chaplin, l2l w.
Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Let a Herald want ad save you
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
"TODAY'S NEWS TODAY"

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18
Our snappy IL Junia Bunch

One OF the snappiest delegations
OF Elks Gu route to the Golden Jubi-
lee OF the Benevolent and Protectiv.
order OF Elks which opened In Den
yer Tuesday was the delegation from
La Junta which stopped over In Pp-
eblo Tuesday morning. and which
Joined the Pueblo delegation TO Den
yer on special train over the Colo
Tada a. Southern railroad Tuesday
afternoon.
The La Junta boys with their
splendid band stopped In front OF
the Star-Journal office and the band
rendered one OF It's favorite seiec-
tons. The boys from down the val
ley will do credit to their home city
when they reach beaver. They are
a fine lot OF fellows aud will make
themselves heard and felt during The
Golden Jubilee this week.
In addition To representing the
Eiks' lodge OF La Junta. the dele
cation from that city brought along
several tons OF literature and zd.
vertisink matter concerning Oterv
county. and those OF the delegation
who had the publicity matter In
charge got busy right from the jump
and 4 lot Of Il Was given out In Pu-
cblo. The people OF Ia Junta may
rest assured that their delegation Of
Elks GOT u good start In Pueblo and
that they will keep II up To the ad.
vantage and credit Of their lodge
and section Of the vs::-y when the
bunch reaches the capital city. The
La Junta boys we're met At the de-
pot by the Pueblo Eiks' Cowboy
band and escorted through the busi.
ness section Of the city and to the
club rooms Of the Eiks' lodge here,
Pueblo Star Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18
KANSAS WHEAT HARVEST ovEa
CONTINUED from First Pase. J

hood west OF Hutchinson . number
Of farmers have organized an Ice
club. Each member In turn goes to
town and buys Ice which he delivers
to all other members. fee can b Sc
cured at the salt factories in Hutch
son for ten cents per hundTed
pounds
A community is frequently judged
by the roads Il maintains and in
this respect Kansas is indeed lacking
While there are few good roads
maintained In fair condition by the
county. the majority OF roads lead
over sand hills, through weeds and
around plum and locust thickets.
Such roads are never graded. and
are just wide enough for one We
hicIe. and when Greek meets Greek,
one or the other must steer out Into
the virgin jungle.
Kansas Is superior To Eastern Col
orado IN one particular. That Is
trees. Each farmer has small
grove for wind-break and plenty
Of shade trees. They add much 10
the beauty and comfort OF the coun-
try and nice grove covers multi.
tude OF sins.
The general prosperity OF the coun-
try is good and II farmer has not
enough money to tide him over hsr-
YES, and dog days he hasn't any diff
Guilty In securing IL.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18
Rock, Ford In First Place

In game that was full OF inter-
est from the start to the finish Rocky
FORD jumped into first place in the
arkansas Valley league by defeat
ing Lamar who has been In the lead
almost since the games were begun.
While the score was somewhat
one-sided and while the home team
was never In amy danger OF losing
the game still the visitors put up a
game that was interesting and they
proved themselves good losers.
Game by Innings:
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18
Grasd Esalse.s RsIes ~. Lixh,

Ia the annual report Of Ed~ ard
Leach. grand exalted ruler Of the
Eiks. which was read 10 the lodge
last Tuesday. there vas = severe
criticism on the manner In which
some Of the lodges conduct drinking
bars In connection With their lodge
buildings. lie insimat~d that there
should be . radical change on the
question u bars and the sale Of u.
qsos In Ellis clubs. Among other
thiaGs. he ssid:
THE manner In which some Of
these clubs are conducted h not con.
ducive 10 the best Interests Of our
order. In many cases. particularly
In prohibition communities. they are
mere ssbtesfuses for selling liquor
and the honorable name Of Eikdons
II used ~ . cloak % cover W viois.
tlons Of the Law. % - ssssll~s. sa
~ whssr ss-h eesln flsustsh Tive
i'ssrstce ~ ~ pstaespsss ~ Eikdass
h ~ NJ eoWess ~.
In many Instances bar aud rr.,au.
rants privileges have been sabie, 10
individuals. In some cases member.
81 the order and In other Instances
10 those ~ho are not. These mana.
gers have made purchases In n.
open market and founo no difficulty
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


week with friends in Manitou.
Miss Olive Rowe. OF Circleville.
o.. is In this city visiting her broth
or. =. 5. Rowe. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. wincheil
spent the week In Denver visiting
friends and attending the Elks' con-
yention.
Howard Thomson left Tuesday
for Miner. Idaho. where he will
make an Indefinite visit with
friends.
Mrs. A. p. Davis left Monday for
Memidji. MINI. where she will visit
her brother. e. A. Knapp. for the
next two months.
Mrs.. e. b. Ritter aud children re-
turned home Tuesday morning from
Louisville. Ky. where they visited
relatives for six weeks.
Fred A. sabin. Of this city. Was
elected second vice-president Of the
Colorado State Bar Association II
the annual meeting held In Coiors-
do Springs last week.
Kurt Froese and Walter Bickle
have returned home from IN extend
I'd trip IN thu northwest where they
Waited st Seattle. Portland and
other places Of interest.
Miss Clara riinn and Mrs. Anna
Oules returned 10 their home In Las
Animss last Saturday after spending
several days With Miss Piinn's broth.
~. Robert rlinn. and wife. In this
s1ty.
q. p. Burnett. 0Dsoassssse. Of
Rocky rord. sDsads every Friday q
~ Sherman Hotsl. L. Juata. whsa
yoss eyes assd atesatios. iavesaigats
he so-cAart asshed Of sxamlaatioa.
ne bseaee. OeosuleAe1sa b M.
Mn. n. D. Mcciintock wss q
hoos Informally 10 callers Monday
afternoon 70 meet Miss Roveas Ray.
oe o. IIouis. No.. and Miss Leila ~.
gla. Of Excslusor. No.. vho ere her
heuss sueses.
Mn. Edith Oiilis returned feon,
II Junta Tuesday. She has about
sscoveeed from her rscsut illness.
and sAs sad NJ. 0iiiis expect 70
sssst on their delayed trip 10 Cana.
d about the lssh.-0asden CITY
Herald.
Mn. X. 0uiisoyie left Thursday
sighs Tor Hot Spsinsr. ark.. and viii
also VISIT q points IN FLORIDA and
s,eosgia for the next two moashs.
80 vas accompanied ~ little 0race
Aslsp vhe viii spend the sumner
wtsh Yer grandmother IL Lees sum.
mis. No.
Mn. Cora Summer. Of Las W.
saa. y. ~. who spess . few days he
~ 81 Tie week With hss slseess,
Mn. LssiIs Josss. Mn. william OIL
M ED Mis- rsaacss Hass Ii shis
eiey. Dsfs Mou1ay aishs ses OKLA
hena whsss ~ will VISIT viii Vt
pasUass.
~. aa1 Mn. J. 3. Tohili, Of Moa.
y visa ere h thls ely visiting Mn.
ToAl11's sfan1passass, NJ. ssl Mn
laavklas. ~. team = ~ slioss
e ~ - Lsls velDeS ofo0hle. '~'-
mnm1nnnp ~ r. 90 anA waao -
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18
ARKANSAS VALLEY LEAGUE

Standing Of Ciubs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-05-22
j. L. GILLESPIE, Editor and Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION, $3.50 PER YEAR.
TAXES. :"

They have levied yearly taxes
On our horses and our cows,
On our grindstones and our axes
And our harrows and our plows,
They have taxed our lands and houses.
All our money and our notes,
And our incomes which arouses
Wealthy guys and gets their goats.
"They have taxed the staid old baches
Just because the poor old coons
Have no one to sew the patches
On their baggy pantaloons,
They have tied the can to Rover;
He must be assessed at par
Then they talked the matter over
And they taxed the motor-car.
Never do these legislators
Let their vigilance relax.
Till they think (the wiley praters),
There is nothing more to tax:
So cannot help but wonder
That these trusty Democrats
Should have made the glaring blunder--
They forgot to tax the cats.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-05-22
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
Are Told How to Regain
Strength and Visor.

As one grows old the waste Of the
system becomes more rapid than 70
pair. the organs act more slowly and
less effectively than In youth, the cir
culation Is poor. the blood thin and
digestion weak.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil is the ideal
strengthener and body-builder for old
folks, for II contains the very elements
needed to rebuild wasting tissues and
replace weakness with strength. Vinol
also fortiaes the system against colds
and thus prevents pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Ivey, Of Columbus, GA.
says: III people only knew tho good
vnol does old people, l am surs you
would be unable to supply the do
mand. never took anything before
that did me so much good al vlnol.
It Is the finest tonic and strength
creator ever used In my life"
II vinol fails to build up the feeble.
old people. and create strength we
will return your money.
p. Sour Saxo Salve stops itchins
and begins healing at once.
ST. Raines, Druggist,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-05-22
RURAL ROUTE NO. 8.

Rural Route No. 3 will be established
effective June l, 1914. Serving patrons
up Yalobusha River to Big Sand trestle
on Y. 4 M. v. R. R., thence east to
Mr.. Longs place, thence via DR..
Bright's, Avent's, Hammond's, Lofts
and other into road through the Madi-
son Jones place. Patrons Of route will
please secure boxes at once.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-05-22
AGENTS WANTED.

We want q reliable man or woman II
Greenwood to look after renewals anc
new subscriptions to Metropolitan,
The Livest Magazine in America, y
The work may be done in spare time
"a few hours each week. Liberal pay
for what ever time is put in. No in.
vestment or bond required. no previous
experience necessary. Full instructions
and supplies sent free. Give two ref
erences. Desk IA, Metropolitan Maya
zine, New York.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-05-22
For q Torpid Liver.

"I have used Chamberlain s Tablets
off and on for the past six years when
ever my liver shows signs Of being in
a disorderly condition. They have al
ways acted quickly and given me the
desired relief" writes Mrs. +. II. Tur.
bus, Springvillc, N. Y. For sale BY all
dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-05-22

BOYS, GIRLS, EVERYBODY! !
Send for new Premium Guide
showing moving picture machine
gocycles, real baseball outfits, nat.
ural dolls, ladies umbrellas, watch.
es, silver mesh bags, etc. All given
free for distributing our latest
transfer patterns.
E. C. McCARY,
Dept. |. Bethany, Miss.