OCR Interpretation


The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, September 10, 1904, Image 8

Image and text provided by Mississippi Department of Archives and History

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89065008/1904-09-10/ed-1/seq-8/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

Searching the
Markets
I
AUSTIN'S
AUSTIN'S
THE
THE
Big Store
Big Store
l
For the Season's
Swellest Styles and Most Servicable
Fabrics
j
1
Dress Goods
Millinery
in>l .Madam McCutch
t'on of (lie Dn Making Department are
searching the markets of New York for
the latest and most fashionable things in I
d inlying the latest fashion
styles and making necessary prepara
tions for the opening of the fall season.
New York for a
week or ten days longer, as the new styles
and fabrics are jus! how coming in.
Our line of 1 >i• Ootids, Tailor-Made
)nr Miss Mosely is now in New York,
Mr F. It Ansi in
where she will select all that is new anti
stylish in Fall and Winter Milliner for
this department of our store.
The ladies of the Greenwood territor,
may rely implicitly on her judgment a
to the correct styles for the season's wem
I)r<'ss (tfjoi1
They will remain in
The reputation of the store is l>ehin<l
i every article, which is not only a guar
antee of it« «juality, but ample assurant'*
that the price is right.
j Suits, Wraps and Ladies'Goods, will be j
■ver before.
It
! larger this season than
Miss Mosely will bring with her an
pert trimmer, who will lie with the store
for the season and always at the service
of the store's customers.
ex*
i will embrace all that is new and desira
purchased in the best markets and
! bit 1
handled by the best help that money can
secure. The opening of the new season
will find us better prepared than ever to
fill your wants.
We want you to call and see our line of
Pattern Hats when they arrive.
Men's Department
Vou will II ml suits that arc equal to those made by the best custom tailors
in the largest cities. Our line of Clothing, Hats ami Shoes are all here.
\ on will Und this line larger and more
the city.
lisplayeil
uptodate than ever
We have all that is new for men and boys to wear,
is high; the price right. .\
m
The quality
%
î
BOARD Of SUPERVISORS.
The Hoard of Supervtanr*
day. fient. 5, 1104 all metnhei
belnu present.
The report ot W. M. Peteet, co unty 8np
erlntemh-nt. wax received and approved.
h A. Joiner reported pnhlh n
Heat »me properly worked and I
condition.
The laMltl
(nr an appropriation to build
h** rejected.
The personal aaeeeament
ed from $.1 ThXI
r. J \V Dolao ev. count v
ta recel veil an d approved
»n petltloi, of 1). T. Mitchell and other*
d t(,*i I
to road HI at Hchlater, w Inch
»'tended by a committee ap|,-dntrd at the
AiitfUMt term to tnape« t
poaed mute, tt w«a ordered t int the road
la* opened and that the C l* rlc advertise
tor l»tda for lmtldiu K hrid K t acr«»»a Mhiv
laud Itrake.
f t
id office
ih(Ih in
n good
of L. M. Roberts and otli
:hool
Of J. Girtwltz
to SW.
A Hro.
* red
The ri*|»*»rt of I
bcuttti officer, w
Heat tw
lie
...fdrre,1 Hint „ trr,, e.tatili.hri!
,o giver at SIO
brMirc
I!
MwunbMl : pile brlrt
trail

Tippo
Airnrter hi
tw fu
*'» D. O. Ale*
ft*' Iter fool; tencli bridge
v*e Luch« Hhvou t* » p o. Alexander at
fî r> per foot ; beiicli l-riOae », crues Klan
T' ,n I'»"'*- Olt.ce« t., A. W. Kuhn
H t <12 I' per (opt ; brurh l.»l Irr
J rack tu |. It. Alfurd »I r fo<
brtrtge Mi ro*- t urkey Hun
t rd at 12 511 per brnt ; »id
River liri-lup at (i
Yuuuk at ll.lïC».
An unter tnarte al ihr 1» -ce
•ling tUb law.
»ly tuent*.*

eh
Mtdiff iicru
Hlltl'T
1
m
K
; bench
I. Il AI
hU f..r Y a zuo
>•«1. tu W T.
her
lier «led I,
il,
Id;
el bell
•ounlv.
lo*
■ ev writ!
t »hat
pUnt of R II. lUffftt »V
tit It'd tn It'll yt>„ r
rtff E li;»i>tcr 54, Act
CoitunUxli
reive briilgea Ht 1 n rice y '»
Hhvuii. Giti Hiiyuii, Race Ti
pu, unit work mi
(ireenwniwt.
The tux levy 1
tt*«Mt U* follows
I tulge 2*4 mills ; ro
It wm* ordered tin
the a
hnllilltiK court hum
i per cent. Interest I
New York
payable in twe
nul to I
T. C. (Ù
itetl in Hnul sett I
NUlv
iu
Of At
!
•V (
t,
i. Greenwu
I.
t IV
i»pp* rtnted to
k
anil Tip
bndttf at
Yusihi Ri«
IbeliHCnl xonr I 1 .in wn*
roil ut y I Mills;
11 nit ii
o' 0« be i
t il»** puri*i
bond* tn
«lall*,
illy
ti'rt
mint of $75
!
of
hear
vahle In
hi »ltd 8 to be
t
tt v *
In
f
n. la* <,t»r
•tor. whh crert
wllh t«xr* m
It
P-THO
|*er llNt Hied bv hin». J...
w lth-lt wan ordere I l ertitleii I
dltor.
. v »lue of *».71;. „
rtveut poll*.
Stale An
Al l.<
VAN< rs.
Nctlif itHtuei« feed tri v pan_ $ *
h I lone- Co. »tt»»*e tor prinou
nerctMl Anneal, notice ..
I '*»
Ti
offer.
lunibf r for bridu
crtl.br»
A II II.»
Stri
1' W Crockett
Oro. C
acl».
rtrert . X kV \h
* , MrU . h bMirtiUfcf brtdtfc....
j; C f'H'krM copy'll tH *
h Ihr* Ham* tamtor
Win Wall liimlM-r
T .1 Gulf* ri*putr* i
L»*e Artrrbury per*«»
îï l H ^i***** C ° Supl
R Appling,
•nc* Saw Mill L'o In.,, ft
till Will In tun briilKc tun
- H lli'iii|cr*nn work
G II Go*.
IlctidrrMo
I ,M
Itg«
5" tm
Il U» tRJ
'A)
lor briilKr
•n brirtat-.
5 7t
. î m
nuMit S7s |u
. •»? 4"
Ih
Ih> Inn oi
(it
brill«,
«
,(M
u rua
47
7 M !
H m
i.n !... t.o.iK..,
* Ib.b.l »«II« (uf l.ridu
i h Oslf.'ll lr«.llt>u u.,«oi.fr,.
s K )"».,« „,<l, r (or n„„. e
"'7* '•"."■'«•r Co III») for l.rl.lKo 14,1
lliMtii.m I horoiHM I.nm!,, r •• « j
a'y—nfler l»ill.lln K l.ri.l K r_ i,
J U AIfor" ro|,„ir, o„ hh.l*,,"
I rlc , A frown iihii. (or hrl.l«,
» io«|«*i'tii.tf ro.nl,.
K i a.' 1 , '.t. l,,r ' ■
r m Alrtrldac iii*pcctinu
1 Ray Insprctu.K .
Lb Kthrlrti»«* lri*prt t
!{• JJ • Pfhe. In-ptHttlriK r
R ,M *K<*rw, tmtviriK brldaee«.
H. I, Ioiifh, tiiiiiiiitiu brill if,-.
I** Ar'erbun ,H-*e--Diir ro .1
Ul - 4 vii.v-a.rii?; '
\N.1- » oui»m, plmtw miivI ipwilkui't
■J SI
Nl 10
V 10
tb
if.
hi
br lit Kt**
1 INI
..t
-
t m
IHtl
•i u.
•oil
t
*}{l
ftdi'v
a ro
I" U»
•. «nn «0
Green. L. «V W.l'u., litflt
H L- lone«, builrtinu tirilier A Ft
O. W. Price, UiNpcctintf romln —
Member« and olllr
, « ffi
4 a 50
,.. 18 no
«Unwed
mileage mid per <H
W. A. Gillent.l«.. K. It Morris. D. T Mitch
ell and i\ W. Crockett allowed $2.
tv H
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
Tho Hoard of Supervisors of Lofloro
County, State of Mississippi, solicits
plans and spooitU'ations for the building
of a now Court House for the County.
Haid plans and specifications to bo ex
amined on the 1st. Monday in October,
1004. C. W. Chockktt, Clerk.
Greenwood, Miss.
v
U
rvlcei on C
r.l of hnjuiry
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be
sccivod by the Board of
Supervisors of bollore Cnuntv on the
lirsl Monday in October, 1004,'for build
ing Itoneli Bridge at First Bridge west
of J. T, Flanagan's residents on Turn
piko, according to plan« and «poeillea
tioiiH on 111., in the t'hancery Clerks
oflieo. Tho Board
reject any and all bids.
SelO-Ot
srves the right to
L. W. Chock rit, Clerk.
N01ICE 10 CONTRACTORS,
BiilH will bo roooivod by the Board of
Supervisors of Udlore County on tho
6t*«1 Monday in Oetobor, 1004,'for bnild
ing I'ilo Bridges at the following named
plaeos: Aeross Bear Creek, at "Old
Dominion," about 275 feet long.
Maryland Brake, near Slaughter, about
HIOll feet long, cost not to exceed $3,000
according to plans and specifications
tile in the Chancery Clerk « Office.
The Board
Acres.*
I.
'rves tho right to reject
any and all bids.
.SeHL.1t
C. W. Crock kit, Clerk.
NOUCE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF IE
f LORE COUNTY.
.
for tho purposo of building Court
fleuse for Leflore County, it I« ordered
by tho Board of Supervisors that Bonds
or the County to the amount of Seventy
rive Thousand ($7.1,000.00) dollars will
bo issued. Said Bonds to boar Four Per
com (I ) per annum from date. (Interest
payable semi-annually) Said bonds to be
payable iu Twenty live years. Kach
bond to lie for Five Hundred dollars.
It U ord,'rod that this order be publish
ed in a newspaper published in the
City of G reenwood, in said County, for
three sue eossive weeks.
I horeb y certify that the above is a
true copy of the order passed by the
Board of .Supervisors of Leflore Comity
at the Se| »tomber, 1004, meeting.
NelO-îlt C. W, Crock terr, Clerk.
j
(
1
,M
JACK LEONARD
!
j
Ct mtractor
nr, d Builder.
Plans and Est imattes. Fancy Brick Work
Hnporintcndei its Furnished.
Box .187.
.Room 18 Dolan Building
C1art sdale, Miss.
Them*
1° UaiheH Drug S Àoi x* for the highest
'Polity of in rluiB et y and toilet, arti
v I ch.
im> dot ibt about it if you go
in
AMONG OUR ADVERTISERS.
Greenwood Merchants Arc Preparing
For the Fall Season.
The F. R. Austin Dry Goods Company
occupies a <|uartor of a page in this is
sue of the paper. This store is making
extensive preparations for the fall trade
and will be hotter prepared than ever
to serve its customers.
The new firm of M. Alexderson &
an attractive announcement
Sons In
on the fourth page of this issue. They
have a new and well selected stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc.,
and solicit a share of your patronage.
The P. L. Delioach Company is open
for business and has an attractive ad
in this number of Thk Commonwkai.th.
This is going to be* one of tho prettiest
stores in tho city and will carry a swell
line of stylish things for women to wear.
Mr. P. L. DeLoach, the manager, is as
sisted by Misses Pattie Met*lathery and
Ora Evans, Miss McGlathcry is too
well known to the ladies of Greenwood
to need further mention here. Mis«
Evans has been for some time with the
W. T. Fountain store and has made
many friends since coming to Green
wood.
C. E. Gillespie & Co. advertise a full
line of school books on another page of
this Lhiic. This firm lias anything that
you want in this line and will appreciate
your patr
age.
Barrow N Price have an important
announcement elsewhere, which will
bo read with inlerest. Mr. J. II. Hope
of Oxford, has accepted a position with
this store. He is n ebner gentle
anil will be glad to servo the friend«
and customer» of the firm. Miss Vera
MoOregor. of St. lamia, has charge of
tho mitliuorv department,
expert in this particular lino and is
thorough'familiar with all of tlm late
and stylish things in ladies headgear,
81»o is
Bad Negro Gapttired.
Depuy* sheriff Champ Taylor captur
ed a had negro at the Southern depot
last Wednesday morning. The darkey
luid bien Hanging nround the depot for
some time. IJe hadn't behaved badly,
but he didn't lock just right to the
trained eye of Deputy Taylor, who can
tell good negroes from bad ones just
as easily ns tho avcrsgc urchin can
discriminate Is*tween a ripe apple and a
green one. Mr. Taylor wasn't armed,
but he had his nerve just tho same, and
the negro made no resistance when he
was told that ho was under arrest. Ex
amination of his person disclosed u bran
new Smith i'fc Wesson revolver and two
pints of bad whiskey. He was taken
before Justice of the Pence Montgomery
and fined #20 and the usual trimmings.
The Enterprise Moved.
The Greenwood Enterprise has been
moved into the building next to G. IP
Gossom near the Sout lier» <dej>ot, where
j it will remain until the new Hamilton
( building are completed, when it wjJJ be
1 moved back to its former location.
J
FOLKLORE
M rs. L. T. McShane »pent !a»t week
I with Carrollton f rien (in.
Mr. Victor Bernard »pent the first <;f
the week in Yazoo City.
Mitts IJewiio Reynolds left Tuesday
for St. Louis to view the fair.
Miss LiOo Cox is visiting friends at
I mi rant and Castalian Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. I „ T. MeShane are in St.
liOuis this week, taking in the fair.
Mr. Charlie Miller, of West Point,
was a visitor to the city the first of the
week.
Mr. L. T. McKhane lias returned from
»{visit to Now Orleans relatives and
friends.
Mr. II. riiendorf, a prominent
chant of Tchula, was in
Thursday.
Mins Sa Hie Fielder, of Grenada, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. If. Fielder this
week.
of
(in-on wood
Hon. K. V. Hughston spent Monday
in Indinnola, where ho transacted legal
bllMillOSK.
Mrs. J. W. Slack and little son, Master
j Vardanian, are visiting relatives at
Seoltey this week.
1 Mr. and Mrs. M. Lewi« and Mrs.
Herman, of Lexington, visited friends in
reek.
Mr. 4. F. Rogers, of C'riiger, was in
the city Saturday looking after his
property interest« here.
Dr. L. s. Sande
the city Tuesday to the gratification of
his numerous friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson are in
New ( »rleans . the guests of M r.Johnson's
father, Mr. W. 1C. Johnson.
s.
Greenwood this
. of la'Flnre, w;
ii
left Friday for
eral
Hon. L. P.
Oxford, where he
«lays with his family at that place
Verger
ill spend
Mrs. O, II. Gossom and son, Ernest, re
turned Wednesday from a delightful vis
it to Louisville, Ky„ and other cities.
Mis« Maggie Dennis lias returned
from art extended visit to friends and
relatives in-Memphis and other points.
Mr. H. CL Kitohv.ll spent Wednesday
in Tchula. looking after business con
nected with the Delta Machine Works.
Misses Louise Bolton and Janie Casey
left Wednesday for Bolivar, Tenu., to
attend KL Katherine's School at that
place.
Mr. Eli Abbott, of Mintcr City, was
in the city Monday and called to pay
his respects to Tin: Commonwealth
aggregation.
Col. C. C. Wyatt. Inspector General
of Rifle Practice, M. X. G., was in the
city Thursday and made this office an
appreciated call.
Mr. Jim Lundy, a prominent timber
man of the Money vicinity, was in the
city Saturday and made this office an
appreciated call.
Misses Willie and Allie Cook left
Wednesday for French Camp, Miss., to
enter Central Mississippi Female Insti
tute at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Townsend return
ed Monday from St. Louis and left im
mediately for Itta llena, where they
will make their future homo.
.Miss Verna McGregor, of St. Lou is, mil
liner for the Barrow & Price store, has
arrived in the city, and is ready to serve
the patrons of that enterprising firm.
Mr. Lou Hinson, the most popular
drummer on the road in this part of the
country, spent Thursday in Greenwood
to the delight of his numerous friends.
Mrs. R. Reiman and daughter, Miss
Esther, left this week for a visit to
Chicago, Grand Rapids, and other Eas
tern cities, where they will spend sev
eral weeks.
Mr. Harris Gray returned Tuesday
from Castalmn Springs,
been spending several days. He left on
t ho evening train for a visit to friends
in Carroll County.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson and daughter, Miss
Mattie, and Miss Emily Wilson, returned
to their homes in Yazoo City Monday,
after a delightful visit to Greenwood
friends and relatives.
pi
is
er
here he has
Col. VV. M. Uaidner. of Greenwood, on
his way t» visit the World's Fair, stop
ped over and spent a day or two ming
ling with his. many friends in our city.
Water Valley ltomizor.
Mrs. J. C. DeLoach and two daughters,
Misses Jon nie and Susie, have moved
from Grenada to Greenwood and are
now nicely located on Henderson street.
T»IK CoMM onwkAI .T il welcomes this ex
cellent family to tlie city.
Colonel Harvey Myers, President of
the Yazoo Valley Telephone Company,
was in the city Saturday. Col. Myers
says that it is the intention of his com
pany to erect a line from Greenwood to
Memphis at an early date.
Miss Sadie Xaughton, of Yazoo City,
has accepted a position as stenographer
for the First National Bank of Green
wood. She assumed the duties of her
now position on Thursday of this week.
Gen. Monroe MeClurg, Master Monroe
McCInrg, and Master Gordon McIntyre
returned Moud;»y from
visit to tho
fair. Gen. MeClurg wont on to Jackson
to attend to matters connected with the
Mississippi Louisiana boundary case,
but returned home Wednesday.
Mr. D. H. L. Hutchinson, of Itta Bena,
was a pleasant caller at this office last
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hutchinson
has moved his family to Greenwood, oc
cupying a residence on George street.
He will spend most of his own time at
Itta Bona, looking after his plantation
interests.
Wc have received a letter from Mr.
Hope M. Smith asking us to change his
Mitnp." from McComb City to Green
wood, Miss., where ho g<K*s to take a
position as foreman of a big bottling
works, the largest in the State, at that
place on September 1. Jefferson, (Tex.)
Jimplecute.
Mr. A. y. Poarce, Traveling Agent of
the V. N' M. V. Railrotul, with headquar
ters at Memphis, was iu the city Tues
day and made this office an appreciated
Mr. Pearce is one of the most
popular railroad men on tlie entire
Illinois Central System and has many
warm friends in Greenwood.
Mr. C. R. Smith, for several months
employed ip the capacity of shipping
clerk at the Southern depot, left Satur
day for his home in Piedmont, Ala., hav
ing resigned his position here the first
of the month. He is succeeded at the
Southern by Mr. W. E. McNeill, of Wi
nona, who comes highly recommended.
Mr. Ira Jones, a prominent merchant
and planter of Tchula, was iu the city
Thursday and made this office an ap
preciated visit. Ho came over to tho
city to have some machinery repaired
preparatory to the starting up of his
extensive ginnery at Tchula.
of
is
call.
a
BOARD WANTED. By young lady in
private family,
office.
Address "X," this
Wanted.
Competent ginner, who throughly
understands machinery. Apply with
reference and experience.
celO-Jt. W. H. R4:n>, Rnlevllle Miss.
.
CHAIRMAN LOMAX
SCORES TEDDY
(Continued from first page.)
Jefferson "friendly relation« with all
nations, entangling alliances with none;"
home rule; maintenance of the Monroe
Doctrine; that the constitution should
follow the flag; ultimate self-govern
ment for the 1'hilliplnos; enforcement
of the Constitution and laws judicially ,
construed as opposed to their sheer
execution by executive will; no part
tiers!)ip between Government and bank
or«; a monetary system that provides j
sufficient volume of money to transact !
the business of the country
basis; opposition to the issuance of in
terest-bearing bonds while money is
available to meet the necessary expen
ses of government; Government aid to
public work, especially transportation
by water; reduction of the expenses of
the army anti navy; a navy equal to the
demands of the nations defence; en
couragement of the merchant marine;
equal rights to capital and labor; state
hood for the inland territories; liberal
pensions to the meritorious; white su
premacy lawfully ami justly maintained.
These are in brief the tenets of our par-,
ty, and they arc such that all Democrats
may
say the entire people of the South, are ;
more vitally interested in the defeat of
Roosvelt than ony other section of the
country. He out-llerod's Herod In his j
attempt to humiliate the South and to [
resurrect issues that were long since
I.et the Democracy of Missis
a safe
buried.
ippi manifest its interest, because
are deeply interested, by doing two
things:
First. Let the members of the va
rious County Democrat Kxecufive Com
mittees go t
their respective tow
e
ork and organize in j
, villages and
country voting precincts Parker and
Davis clubs. The object of these clubs
to be the raising of a campaign fund to
be used in the doubtful States and in j
bringing to the polls the full voting !
strength of Mississippi. The National
Committee needs the funds in order to |
pay the legimato expenses of this cam-1
paign. Mississippi must not be a lag
gard in contributing. Let every Dem
ocrât in the State give something, be it j
much or little, towards encompassing j
the defeat of the Republican party, and ;
especially its present candidate for the j
Presidency.
Let these clubs see to it that the
tire Democratic vote of the State is '
This !
polled in the November election. 1
should be done for many reasons, among !
them because the Republican organiza- !
tion is constantly using the small vote
which we poll as a reason and argument j
why our representation in Congress
should bo reduced. !
Now this work must be done, and it
must be a work of love for the party
and for the principles which it stands |
for. If the county Committees have
not organized, let them do so at once, j
and let each county Committee go to
work to carry out the above plans. Let
each Chairman of the county Commit
tees call a meeting, organize and put
the members to work along the above
lines. Let the Democracy of Missisip
pi not be found wanting. Let it do its
duty now, as it lias in the past, and
when the light is over, and the victory
is won, each and every Democrat in the
great State of Mississippi will feel that
lie has been a factor in the fight, a help
er in the victory.
The State Committee cannot do all of
this work, so let every one do his full
duty and the victory will be ours.
C. L. LOMAX', Chairman,
.T. V. G KOBO E,
Lusti;r Faxt,
Wm. WILLIAMS,
State Democratic Executive Com. !
Greenwood, Miss., Sept. S, 1004.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
(P. A. Mali
e's private wire.)
NEW VO UK CLOSING.
Sept, », !):30 p. m.
January .
February.
March.
. 10:28 30
. 10:31 33
. 10:35 36
. 10:37 38
April.
May.
September.
4:1
. 10:4H r.o
Spots, 11 Cents.
Market steadied on report of Coast
storm.
XFAV ORLEANS.
January.
February.
September.
. 10:17
IS
10:
24
. 10:17
10
Spots, 10! Cents.
GREENWOOD SPOTS.
Middling .
Inch and a quarter staple' . 14c I
Benders .
. 11 • ;
Greenwood Receipts.
Local cotton men and citizens gencr- j
ally are rejoicing over the fact that i
Greenwood's receipts for the com me r- ;
cial year ending Sept. 1 are larger than !
those of Vicksburg, heretofore the ban- :
nor market of tho State. Vicksburg
received 80.012 bales, while Greenwood
comes forward with 80,860, Vicksburg's ;
receipts decreased 10,212 bales,
Greenwood shows
Vicksburg attributes her shortage to a !
decrease in yield in tho Vicksburg!
territory, while tho increase in Green- \
wood's receipts is duo to an expansion :
of trade-territory and the growth of t he
city along all commendable lines. With
an average cotton crop it is believed
that Greenwood would havo received
at least 100,000 hales.
The receipts in Greenwood for the
year ending Sept. 1, wore as follows;
Greenwood C. ^ S. Co.
Tallahatchie C. i't S. Co.28,042
Total.'
Last year's receipts.
Increase over last year
Bales now on hand. 1,726
Bales on hand last year. 1,628
gain of
3,470. !
a
86,860
76,899 :
8.470 !
The Malarial
Season
Is now on. The doctor will tell you
that it is absolutely necessary to
have good pure water to avoid ma
larial germs; that the principal mode
of transmission is by drinking im
pure water. If To insure health, and ;
to aid in getting well when sick, i
drink Stafford Mineral Water.
I
in
Greenwood
Drug Company
Agents
I
!
*••«•••*•••••• WHMHhh
j
t
f.
J
B
.
^
e—
W
$
wj
i,t
tjt
» »
'
+
T
Scales Brothers
Refreshment Parlors
S
s
s
*3
S
I
s
ICE CREAM, SHERBETS, ICES, ALL KINDS
OF DELICIOUS COLI) DRINKS. FRESH CAN
DIES RECEIVED DAILY. CHOICE CIGARS,
TOBACCO, ETC.
S
Our Place is Cooled by Fans
s
I

I
HI
Announcemnt
Î !
X
T
X
•y
T •
X \
j ;
J (
4.
4.
*
T j
4. <
4» j
T )
4.
4
*
*
£
4*
* Get into line ; follow the
crowds to the Greenwood Art
Studio on Main street and
get some of our fine Photos.
\Ye can please you if you
want good work.
*


T $
X J
J [j
*
X j
J <
T \
J
Greenwood Art Studio
VICTOR BERNARD, Manager
ÿ
:
t,
?
Highest Quality t
in Drugs 1
*
!
4
t

It will be easy for us lo
convince you that our full
stock of drugs and Jchem
icals never degenerates
from the highest standard
of excellence ; therefore
when you come to us you
are not only sure of get
ting the right thing, but
the best, and at the low
est possible cost. :: :: ::
I
%

II
!



o


O
f
■>
o

iS. 1 . RAINES
!
BOTH PHONES
:
SHAKE
IF
YOU
AND
TAKE\
Winters sitii's
dill dre
WILL
YOU'LL SHAKE NO MORE.
i IT CURES I
Y TO STAY CURED /
Chills, Ague, Dengue, LaGrlpg t
kand all the Malarial Ills that
Flesh Is Heir ta. Jß
^^^J50c and SI.00 at your
•H
CAPITAL, $100.000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $22,000
Bank of Leflore
Greenwood, Mist.
A. F. GARDNER, President
A. G. McLEMORE, Vice Pré».
R. THAYER, Cashier
ROET. WILSON, Asst, Cashier
Board or Directors :
A. F. Gardner, A.G. McLemor«,
R. Thayer, S. L. Brit ter, B. R.
Locke, W. J. Johnson, C. U
Lomax, J. Kantrovita.
+*++

m ini .
Red Front
Store
.
:
B.UIIËI
'i
<5
t
*!
:
Dealer in
Dry Goods, Notions,
Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Caps,
Crockery and Queens
ware, Racket Goods,
Staple and Fancy
Groceries.
I
î
We buy and sell country pro
duce of every description. We
defy competition, Store on Green
wood Read, opposite Delta Ma
chine Works.
GREENWOOD, MISS. ;

xml | txt