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Ty * •> * V'ëi * gfN * V ❖ •> •> ♦ ❖ * At our store you get the utmost in jew elry value. No matter whether you purchase the smallest kind of trinket or the largest piece of diamond mounted jewelry, the qual ity and value is there. For more than 26 years we have builded our business on this policy—a principle that will stay with us always. ♦ * 4» * t V I I ♦J* * £ * % * Î * ♦ a THE RELIABLE JEWELERS I Mississippi greenwood + H 4* ❖ ❖ 4«4*4- 4* 4»4*4*4*4* « * îmΫ «■> 4» *4*4»4*4*4'*f*4«4*tf CJ)> ••W.. n >4 Ï £/ i i: -oliql h it M u h Y S <a:1 À V' '/X <** & r t ÄH5 !t l\M lÆ. w IS Vf mM mu f N m a 1 m 'A Your Choice of ninety-Four (84) $ _ Colors and famous line if "Rangey Bicycles, shown in full color in our big new Catnlccr « jiist off the press. There dreeiehty-three (63) others, also, shown at prices ranging from $*' ',78, $ÎZ.dù, $15.73 dp. There is a MEAD Bicycle for <»very rider, at a price L.ade possible only by our FACTURY-DIRECT-TO-RIÏ)tiR sales plan. I the CClin Kill ElflllCV but write TODAY for this new Catalogue of "Ranger" Bicycles, OCI1W Pill Ullllltal Tires and Skmdries at prices no low iiicy will astonish you. Also, full particulars of our great new offer to deliver to you all charges prepaid your choice of ntiy of the 94 kinds of "RANGER" Bicycles you may select, for ONE MONTH'S FREE TRIAL. This wonderful offer is absolutely genuine. No one ciiticises your choice if it's a "Ranger"— the most popular, largest selling Bicycle iu the country. 9 TIIES'IMPS, Btiill-Up-Wheels i'iv Li'jhlivj oUflh, nil the lowest idens In Bicycle equipment andSuudries, as well ns the Reimir 1'nrts nud Combination Öfters for refitting your old Bicycle—all stiown fully illustrated, at HALF ('.Sf7.1V. PRICKS, Catalogue ia the lautest ever issued by ally Bicycle concern. Even if you do not need a ne*v , or Repair Parts, Tires, etc., for your old Bicycle, you need this Catalogue to tell you our Bicvcle L'.« prices you should pay when you dp buy. DinCD AfiE&STG WANTED We want n Rider Agent in every neighborhood to ride Ilf U bit Rllbll I V V« fill I Cl# and exhibit the new "RANGER." You can select the particular style suited to your riding "Rangers" and taking orders from their friends. They make a good commissic sale and so can you. Our great output, perfected methods and inuchiuery enable 'quality" Bicycles at prices below all competitors. MOTORCYCLE AND AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. Our big, new Catalogue also-gives large •pace to these lines at lowest prides. Thousands of our "Bicycle" customers of a genemti are now buying their "Auto" Sundries of us. because they know "Mead" quality aud prices are needs. Boys and young men in all parts of the country arc I every to sell aso •iwiv* rivh WRITE U ht. S Ton AY. Do not delay. A postal request at a cost of one cent will bring you the big catalogue. DO NOT BUY until you get it aud our wonderful new offers and prices. j. l : mead cycle co. Chicago, Illinois AKR THE DAILY COMMONWEALTH. I©®©©® © Kg/I 1 É |% i à 9 i ■). I § 2 ). 4 2) I I 1 WE WANT YOUR ORDERS FOR Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, S ta terne n t Heads 1 . Envelopes Shipping Tags, Business Cards, Visiting Cards Contract Blanks, Legal Blanks Notes and Gin Receipts, Time Tickets, Circulars, Hand Bills Sign Cards, Etc. I 1 1 (©) I © 2), m 1 .© a ■§ © 1 © ■M © © © © © © © © © © © f) © © © * m © m FIRST CLASS \ © HIGH CUSS MATERIAL. THE DULY COMMONWEALTH 1 © © GREENWOOD, MISS. J. F. HEARD ! Phone 970 Z.O. KEENUM Phone 719 ! HEARD & KEENUM * CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Residences, Repair Work and Screen ing. We can figure your Work right. We do our own Work. PHONES 719—970. GREENWOOD. MISS. X •> * * * V ❖ •> •> B. M. JACKSON ♦ ❖ * ♦ * Greenwood, Mise. INTERIOR DECORATING Painting & Paper Hanging Canvas Decoration a Specialty Èstipiates Furnished Free 407 IVilfijuiiMin St.. 4» * t Pnnne Sflc V I GENERAL GIN WORK SOLICITED I Sharpening Saws a Spe cialty. ♦J* * t Fifteen years with Continental and £ Mounger Gin Co. * Five years as manager of Gina for % the Buckeye* Cotton Oil Co. All work * guaranteed, phone your orders to Î * \ phone 731, Greenwood Pickery Co., ot 1 write post office box 343. ♦ ! W. E. COOKE, Greenwood, Miss + ki : ii w ti f ' I (Sy- wk æS i •&! p m 9mm & mm i tt|gf i. » m W'lt ? T. B. MINYARD Artesian Well Contractor Greenwood, Misa. If interested in an artesian well write or see me and get my prices on same. No contract too small or too large to handle, especially in the Greenwood territory. COMING ATTRACTIONS: GREENWOOD THEATRE .Feb'y 9th and 10th ...Feby 21st .Mar. 8th The Birth of a Nation,..May 7th & 8th The Crisis . The Little Cafe. O'Brien's Minstrels. Beaver Dam Many Year* Old. Naturalists have determined that a beaver dam on Eighth lake, In the Fulton chain, Hamilton, N. Y., Is at least 150 years old. There are 125 distinguishable rings of annual con struction and a great thickness that has already decayed. RAILWAY SCHEDULES. Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railway. (iS or tiler u Division.) Time Destination. 40 Tutwiier, (J'aaie, Mem pms, iva 324 Grenada ana 1. C., lvs. 3:22 a. m oi4 lue w lier, L'uale, V'burg, G'ville, Helena A Mem phis, ivs. ..., 42 'travelers Spec., Mem., 'iutwuerand points S. C'dale, ivs. 2:t>0 p. m 332 Grenada & I. C., lvs. 8:03 p. m 41 Trav. Spec., Mem., V'brg. T wiler., Ghastn., and G' daie, arrvs.8:05 a. m 331 Grenada & 1. C., arrvs. 8:13 a. m 823 Grenada & 1. C. arrvs. 2:40 p. m 313 Mem. Helena, V'burg, G' ville and Lhston. arr. 4:47 p. m 39 Mem. Hel. Gdale. & inter. No. 3:40 a. m .lo;65a. m .10:10 p. m pts. arr. (Southern Division.) 331 Tcbula, Durant, Yazoo Gity, Jackson and New Orleans, ivs. .. 8:22 a. m 5:00 p. m 314 Same train, arrives....l0:35 a. in 332 Same train, arrives.... 8:30 p. m For further information apply to J. W. DONNELL, Tck. Agt 313 Same a Southern Ry. Co., in Miss. (Greenwood Station.) WEST BOUND TRAINS. Destination. 3 Winona to Greenville,, acc. leaves 9 Columbus to G'ville, acc. leaves. 11 B'ham to G'ville, thru. tr. 71 G,wood to Webb, diy ex. Sunday, leaves. EAST BOUND TRAINS. 12 G'ville to B'ham, thru tr. leaves .... 20 G'ville to Columbus, acc. leaves . 4 G'ville to Winona, acc. 70 Webb bch., dly. ex. Sun. ....10:36 a. m Connection for Belzoni branch lvs Greenwood 7:25 a. m., also lvs. Grren wood 5:05 p. m., connecting at Itts Bena 5:45 p. m. Sunday service—Webb-Belzoni beb alternate, lvng. Greenwood 4:45 p. m C. V GAGE. Tck. Agt. No. Time 7:25 a. m 12:06 p. m 5:05 p. m 2:25 p. m .. 9:20 a. m 1:13 p. m .. 7:08 a. m arrives .... -take LIVER TONIC 333 ; This deliciously flavored laxa tive is a NEW and DIFFER ENT medicine. It is composed of only the purest vegetable in gredients. It produces PROMPT and POSITIVE results that gratify you. And abave all, it is safe medicine; so safe that any child can take it. It re lives cases of Habitual Consti pation and Liver Sluggishness where all other remedies have failed. You should try it TO DAY. A bottle for 60 cents. The It's ant. the ting Sold end guaranteed by L. N. OlANDLtK CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK. New York, Feb. 6—(By Union As sociated Press)—There is no reason why a city the size of New York should not be able to support more than one arena of representative size. It is true that Madison Square Gar den has not been financial success, but there are contributing causes, which have been discussed too often for re capitulation. Some regard it as be ing too "high-brow," others as too costly to permit the promoters to come out with reasonable profit, etc., etc. Interest is therefore shown in the plan of Tax Rickard to build a stadium on the upper West Side of the City, which it is predicted, will seat about 30,000 persons. Rickard's decision to build the stadium resulted from his failure to secure Madison Square Garden as a site for the bouts he plans tb hold in this city, but the structure will also be utilized for hold ing various sporting events and will not be ar boxing club exclusively. Reports from Florida state that there is a wonderful boom in golf in that State this winter. Courses are springing up on every hand. Not on ly has every town of any size golf links, but progress has reached such a point that the courses are being laid out in the wild lands ,and towns immediately springing up around them. The new billiard association, which it i* expected will seek to control am ateur billiards in the West, at least, and perhaps the entire country, is to be known as the American Associa tion of Amateur Billiard Players. The present controlling body has the title of the National Association of Ama teur Billiard Players. Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich., who recently re signed from the national association, is the organizer of the new associa tion in the West. He announces the first tournament of the Western con trolling body will be held sometime this month, probably in Detroit. In outlining the formation of the new association, Mr. Heddon says that playing in assembly halls, gymnas iums and club rooms is not conducive to good billiards. * It is just come to light that a Cin cinnati scout sent to a small town to t position in the game. After watching 1 the rookies beat it back to the minors sign a semi-pro last Summer tied up the wrong man. A star t of a semi pro team was cutting a wide swarth as an outfielder. The day the scout arrived this man fifn't play, but the scout signed the man who covered the AN APT PUPIb ' -"H "The great trouble with yon," said Mrs. Jaggsby to her husband, tba morning after the night before, "la your Inability to say 'No!' Learn to say It at the proper time and you will have fewer headuehes." "I can see where you have the right brand of dope, my dear," replied he of the throbbing temples. "By the way," continued Mrs. t, "I want to do a little shopping today. Can you let me have $10?" "No," answered the wily Jaggsby, without a moment's hesitation. What Worried Him. "Papa, dear," said the anxious daughter, "you must not worry be cause Harold is going to marry me and take me far away from you and mamma." "Oh, a little thing like that isn't going to worry me," replied the fond parent, "but if he ever does anything that will cause you to £ome back to us again, I'll certainly do him bodily injury." ! Naturally Grave. "I have here," said the party with the unbnrbered hnir who had ejected his person into the editorial sanctum when the office boy wasn't looking, "a little poem entitled 'A Pauper's Grave.' " "Huh!" growled the editor. "Noth ing remarkuble about that. Who has a better right to be grave than a pau per? You certainly wouldn't expect his mirth to slop over, would you?" ASKED RIGHT PERSON. j). ill 111 IN w»lb* "Who was the inventor of the wire less airship?" "Don't you know that? Any fool could tell you." "That's why I asked you." From Bad to Worse. The slang used by the modern maid. Should be slugged with a hammer; It's a blamed sight worse, I'm afraid. Than her poor old mother's grammar. Ik ' Large Sum Involved. "Guess ye'll have ter break a dollar bill," said the rural visitor, with a reckless air. "I ain't got a thing smaller." "That's all right," answered the cashier of the 'help yourself' restaur ant. "I'll break it out in the alley so the noise won't disturb our patrons." Scientific Absorption. "What have you got there, pro fessor?" "A tube full of deadly germs." "I hope you are not thinking of let ting them out." "No, indeed. I've been experiment ing with these germs so long that I feel attached to each one." ■ 1 Distressing. "Here's a heart-rending account of • Chorus girl's privation." "Lives In a hall bedroom, I suppose, and doesn't get enough to eat?" "Oh, no. It seems she's the only girl In the company who doesn't own • limousine." AN INTERFERENCE. V// c Ci % I mMl -fil 1 mm - c. "How many ducks did you shoot, Pat?" "The dlvll a wan I The lake wor full av thim. But iv'ry time I'd point me gun at wan, d'ye molnd, another wan w'd get betwixt me an' him an' spoil pa, ft'm !" FOR EAR CORN, HAY, VELVET BEANS, PEAS AND SEED CORN, CALL NO. 62, OR WRITE Y. T. EG GLESTON, GREENWOOD, MISS. year by year it's certain this isn't the first Bcout to sign the wrong man. Horsemen in New York who are op posing the plan of the State Racing Commission to establish parimutuels in New York declare that the mutuels already are threatening to wipe out racing in Maryland. A new track owned by politicians will be construct ed near Baltimore, and others may follow. The enormous revenues from machines at Laurel, Havre de Grace, Bowie and Pimlico have aroused bit tor opposition to the sport in that State. Racegoers in Canada and Maryland soon will be bankrupt. They cannot stand the gaflf. Mutuels in the state of New York in time would kill racing all over the country. Why not lot the game proceed under t slightly new conditions that will make 1 individual betting clean and lar? >- a8 k the sportsmen. popu = d T ELECTRICAL EFFICIENCY is a science which we have en tirely mastered. We guaran tee to do your wiring in a satisfactory manner. Our years of experience ought to be proof positive that wo know bow. Our price* for r services rendered are wholly within the bounds of K % reason. J. D. LANHAM Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Work GREENWOOD, MISS. ! PHONE 55 G. E. WRIGHT ICE & GOAL GO. Greenwood, 'PHONE 45 Mississippi Dealers in All Grades of Goal •MANUFACTURERS OF" ICE Ice Cream and Carbonated Drinks; also Bottlers of Coca-Cola. IN MHiMMIIIMN I HHtl lllli H l l lll li lll lMIH i il W. S. BARRY, Pres. R. P. PARISH, Sec'y and Trau u A SSesolve each day TO LIVE UP to YOUR [^RESOLUTIONS OF XYESTeRDAYf >] A man must take care of himself and the best way to take care of his property ia to insure in the best Companies with the best and moat reliable Insurance Agency he can flud. Experience demonstrate* to the Professor that it Is to his best interest to insure with the Greenwood Agency Company. A trial will prove it to you. GREENWOOD AGENCY CO.. INC. PHONÊ 141. GREtNWOOD, MISS -M + * LEFLORE GROCER CO. WHOLESALE GREENWOOD. MISS. T. F. STEELE, Pres. SHELBY S. STEELE, Vice-Pres. & Mgr. The Delta Insurance & Realty Agency 218 W. Market St Fire, Tornado, Accident, Health, Life, Plate Glass, Employ ers Liability, Steam Boiler, Burglary and Automobile Insurance. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WRITING OP COTTON COVERS. We represent twenty-four of the Leadng Fire Companies of the world. Would be glad to quote you rates on any and nil classes of Insurance. Phone 167 V MISSISSIPPI CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION GULFPORT, MISS. OPENS DECEMBER 10th, 1917, CLOSES JUNE 10th, I91S. MISSISSIPPI will have been a sovereign state of the Union just one hundred years or. the date of opening of the Exposition. It has been a glorious century of progress for our state. The event will be celebrated by a great exposition. 146 acres of beautiful ground, front ing on the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, has been selected for the site. It will be landscaped and beautified until it ia equal to the beat parks of the country. Many of the buildings will be permanent and contain permanent exhibits for not only the Exposition, but the many expo* sitions and events that will be staged later. It is the opportunity « t s century for calling the attention of the world our splendid mow* ces and the excellent products of our farms. Every county, munici pality, firm and individual in the state are invited to participate. The table is set and an invitation is extended to all to partake of the benefits that are certain to come. Economical and comprehensive plans for this participation have been worked out Competent men will be glad to visit the various localities, and explain th.m Write today for literature and suggestions for this participation. H. E. BLAKBSLEE, Director General* sh j Gulfport, Mississippi. i: —