The Columbus commercial., October 24, 1915, Image 6

About The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Society.
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$ Our Greatest Need in Public I I.altli rk
RcamEC-3 otetoly km
taste all thm own
By W. I). Uiihrrt. Dnn Mnlit al It.
t'nivriiiiy, Miuiwlrrl
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... rl. ik l. aulif g ttin roll,
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l. tri nn I .ir for ih r itrh, my
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f r M.thifiif ! lfl n Mm,
I it itti , off lift, nil ta n
only I s rl t,( hm.
Th toy nl In-art i nrvf r ln,
1 In r rr nmrir rfl,
Who will trniU lh ru of lovt
lh'ir iiwti.
Ami 'tinl hy you (ru ntl.
S'l-KlfnMt, uniwi"rvin, and purt of
ht'ftit,
Mpi-t rhailow and tthin alike,
And nhuning only the coward part,
I.rri in when to wait or Btrike.
i H? m .. ..'. r-wmitl. !. ''d t. fl.
t,,n ,. ,., lnf.f -ttarr.n.f lm.rff fd
torlr-l !. ,h
" .. . . i . . . I it. .1
. h. ftn.l thirty ,..,.. (- ",m,f"r"'
-, . f.f an rffn )r,t Wh I ln. ht. l.jr ttH mir i,f th
.. . , , i .1, .is! ilm.irlir M.nu ! fr iM,rnnr,
TV.ll.U,n h, r.u!t !h f lit " r.' om .bU, im
k.-.t la. t k.ru ID St(ISilltI I It I
Ij'P
B"."'v-'t ! r i ', ni'r tit .
,.,.' ,.,.,) and ronduHcdl th. irrnal -Um, Swtmh .ml
, , TKU nr(. u All loyal urmncram nif
!,w n ,-. r ;1 .-,r-,ty. ornipy t-i urK-,l to Ko to th ,.IU ..r, that ,!at
fit t .!Hf iii rfnidrinjr the many
!,,.;, B tnifi jn of the etate. When
. rcili-e that the d'ith rat from
f,.n,urnfi'.n ul.'np. jtr one hundred
thousand x.pulation, is one hundred
n.l twenty-one, there is need for in-ttdht-ent
and nnnnWive action on
the part of our commonwealth.
not only to rmike mite the !i tinn
of the iiarty nominee, huti n thi-ir
(.allot to nut the tttamn of thfir
condernnntion so rmphatirAlly upon
thin Judas act. that it will never
attain he undertaken in Mississippi
politics. The man who participate in
! a party primary and votea ntfainxt
the years
Have thou no fears for
airone,
Thp vcur ihnt Is onra todav.
In addition to the twenty four hun-' the nominee, as declared in that Wears on his front the liRht of the
sun.
We may lahor, and hope, and pray.
Marparet E. Shanjfster.
tired and ninety deaths during 1911,
thousand ciirht hundred and
ninety seven casts of this disease was
reported by the physicians to the
State- Hoard of Health. Who can es
timate thes uferintt and jrreat econ
omic loss to the people from this
enemy of happiness and industry and
prosperity? It is perhaps theff reat
est enemy to the economic develop
ment of the state at the present
tine.
These nre facts which the next
legislature must weih in considering
the many perplexing problems which
will he presented to it.
The greatest need in public health
work in Mississippi is a state sanatar
ium for the care and treatment of
those who are so unfortunate as to
eontrnct consumption. A number of
southern states are dealing with this
disease in a systematic and practical
way, and there is no reason why our
state should not pve more serious
consideration t this important prob-'em.
The tuberculosis work should be
under the direction of the State
Hoard of I!"i.ith; it should be divided
,il- ' ) 7v.U.:T'W, -)
F:.n.'iif.ion Work. ,
TI-. .'!. .Im"-!!'!!! o'i'd ennnuet
' firii. cult'. and dairy.
iritis
le faKt and the very best tt
re;' Th o' !fff should be, not only
to cure the iatientsr, but to teach
them how to live in older that they
carry on the cure at Ume nnd not
infect others.
The extension work should be ed
ucational in character, both to the
Invmiin and to the physician. All
cases of tuberculosis should be re
ported to the extension department.
Each sufferer from the disease should
be located and literature mailed to
him, telling him in simple terms how
to live and how to not infect others.
The medical professions should be
impressed with the necessity of mak
ing an early diagnosis, and so, to this
end. the public should be educated
through the physician. This may be
accomplished by mailing out litera
ture. illustrated lectures and a lan
tern should be sent and kept on the
election, commits an act of deliber
ate treachery and dishonor.'
NOT DAUNTED BY DEFEAT.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 21. Despite M Chpmn Gie. Pretty
the defeat of the woman sunrise Dnc. ,t Muikog Home.
cause in New Jersey on Tuesday, The Muskogee, Okla., Daily
suffragists of this state are confi- pi,0,,nix jn a recent issue contained
dent that they will win out in New the flowing item of interest to Co-
York state when me issue comes upnumbian8:
before the people at the polls on "Miss Mary Paine Chapman, for
Nov. 2, Lelia . !cott, president ot mer)y of Columbus, Miss., entertain
the Albany Suffrage League, spoke eJ wjth a charming dancing party
enthusiasticly today of the outlook, pday night, at her home, 726 Co
While the suffragists have been iumi)us avenue. Halloween decora
making a strong campaign, the anti- tiftn. WP, ,lf..i t,v.routrh the rooms.
kn..A M..f Litan i.ltrt 1 i-u ! . . .1 1 .
iiiaKms nac iiv.v fun '.v.. carrying out me auiumn coiors un
E. Russell Mead, one of the leaders roJi Kreen an(1 yenow. Small Jack
of the "antis." predicted that the tir,,.no 0,Wnil ti rlnneA nm.
cause would be defeated. crams and were also in evidence
1 look for nothing but defeat for uu,,,,t tv, iWpr floor of the house.
the proposed constitutional amend- L..j, waa thrown into one room,
1 . if 1
ment granting etjuat irancnise, ;llon for H.nncing
said Mrs. Mead. "The thinking men Miss chapman was assisted by
do not favor it, and those who do her molieri Mrs. Felix Chapman, in
tw.Vi tlttrtt-intr unrtn tVi Rutiipi't nrfil . : .1 : . .. :
iiiuMi ui"uh ..... ... serving an ice course uuiihk on m-
apparently satisfied with the present tcrmission, and punch was served
order of things. 1 think the nntagon- throughout the eveninir. The sruests
. ... i " .
ism ot women against women is sui
ficient arirument in itself, nnd will
Vinv much to do with the defeat of
-ed cmendment."
J J
They're extra mild.
They're extra mellow.
And no wonder t
The (tobaccB) used in
Picayunes is peculiarly
good. And it is kept good
because we allow it to
age naturally so that its
delicious mildness and full
character is retained in
Picayunes.
You'll find that Pica
yunes have a good taste
thatno other cigarette has
quite been able to attain.
arettes
numbered sixteen couples of the so-;
ciety set."
the propo
at
Senior to Give Play.
One of the early events of the
cfdies.'.e W'i; be ti c production ot
-"" - " i rutin u ijiiiic vurun, iu uc jjic-
the p..ll.- In Massachusetts on Nov.Lonte1 1)V the senior ciasa on Nov.
2 y a majority of from 25,000 to 2th Thjfl pay was ma(le popuiar
0,000 volts was made today by Mrs. with the American audiences bv
tinrtriuii n. i.oonnru. one oi inc
I'.. .,(,... 1 01 TK nrmlieiinn
h rnUcr,T.HHj iktimHii'ii suffratre will win
tie providc-l wi't U.e lef por
leaders of the "cause."
"We are not discouraged over the
result in New Jersey." said Mrs.
Elsie Furguson, and with the movie
world by Mary Fickford. Under the
direction of Miss Emma Ody Pohl,
with Misses Emmie Chandler and
" wilii ivusses r, mime viuwtuier uuu
Leonard. "The New Jersey defeat Zai,a Musselwhite nlavinir the lead-
will niilv ndd an incentive to the menl:. i i :,..i i... i
voters to make it cany here."
On the other hand Mrs. John
Balch, chief leader of the "antis,"
predicts that suffrage will be snowed
under by a majority of 100,000
votes.
DOLLAR SALE THIS WEEK.
The Woman's Store will hold a
bier Dollar Sale next Wednesday and
Thursday, offering to the people of
thir. section mnny valuable bargains
which will no douiit be taken ndvan
t Lire of liv Hhnnners from all over
adioimng eauntie
ing roles, and assisted by a talented
and well chosen cast, the production
promises to be oneo f the most en
joyable of the year. A large audience
is expected. Tickets: children 25c;
adults 35c.
Mr. D. P. Warintr. of McComb
Cily, has been spending the past few
it'iys liera with friends and relatives.
Lowndes and
Ko. By using every possible agency, I Read their big advertisement on page
rmmmmmm
o wumwm
' ua
An
AMfl Army
Wlp of 2000 Men
Were Measured for
PUT'C UNION
Lirl Lj suits
.apod to younshapQ
We are finicky about
rrivint? our customers a per-
r- i
feet fit in underwear. And we
can certainly do it with Wright's
Union Suits. Men of every size,
f ttpd before the
sizes were made up. The Wright Company takes
the raw wool and turns out the finished garment-
spin, weave, cut, fit; from Iamb's back to man's back.
This plus our care in fitting gives you a garment that
will feel like it was tailored for you alone. Many men
get tluee or four seasons' service from these Union
Suits. They cost $2 up in different weights and fabrics.
Walk-Over Shoes Too, to Fit Your Feet
Style, Service, Wear, $3.50 to $6.00
Stetson Hats For Your Head. The New
Ones.
KAUFMAN BRO'S.
fiw To Give vuoiine To cnunvM
T i) i r i vij' i ., i. . t . ..... - : A AM
tniprovnl yuiniiie. It is TaMclrsB Sytup. plr
mil to take mid tlos not UiHturb the MoitMch.
Children take it nml m ver know it is Quinine.
.r.-M rl'.iinii, ...I" j'.vv. I ' ... 1 1. 1 1 (I TI LIU . I. II 11.
. ' . ..1... ... T . . u . .
Ui T ... ii .im yiiiiinici .Him u'. imil r a IV U.JI
iiu .r iRTYmiintM nor mining in tne neaa. 1 ry
i the tie t time oa need yuinine lor ny ptif.
oki!. Ask ior 2-oimce origmal puckiKe, The
'iv hl.MKIl.lNK it blown In bottle li cenu,
Students Enjoy Reception. ?
The societies ff the First Brptist
clurch entertained with a reception
in the Sunday school room on Friday
evening, for the Baptist I. I. & C.
girls and their friends.
A uroeram of music and readings
was enjoyed. Mr. Morris White waaj
introduced by Mr. B. L. Owen, and
made the address oi welcome in at
cordial and scholarly way. Miss M.
F. Flood sang it boIo and her sweet
voice and clear enunciation was
greatly enjoyed. Mr. Eugene Mus-
tin'a solo was also well rendered
Misses Ollie and Nell Sanders sang
a duet that was delightful. A duet
by Miss Mary Flood, at the piano,
and Miss Angelique Higgins, play
ing the violin, was an interesting fea
ture. Miss Mary Kennedy gave a de
lightful reading. The piano number
bv Miss Byrd. a college student who
is blind, was played with much feel
ing and delighted everyone. Miss An
nie Denman, who also is blind, read
a noem. one of her own compositions,
that made a deep impression upon
the audience.
An ice course was used to refresh
the guests.
The musical program was arrang
ed by Mrs. B. K. Sessums.
jf.;fci,.v.-;-ii!i
1
A Few Real Estate
BARGAINS
toll Weevil Prices!
Visit Oar RcsdptQ'Wear Depsrlmsnt, 2nd Fl
For the Newest, the Prices LESS.
nar
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Preicfiptioa No. 666 U prepered'etpecully
for MALARIA CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or MS doeee win oreai any caw, ana
if taken theo at tonic the Fever will not
iSS 1 of useful souvenirs for you free.
Don't Fail to See the Mlleble Men
at the Columbus Hardware and Fur
niture Company's store, October 27
to November 2. He will have lots
See Our New
Fall Millineryf
New Creations, Snappy
and Attractive, Reas
onably Priced.
IDEAL Millie STORE
Miss Alioe Ridings, Prop,
nnn FELLOWS' BUILDING
220 acre farm on Ridge Road, $12.50 per
acreworth $25.00. ,
400 acres, mile from Columbus, close to
lands held at $50.00 to $75.00 per acre at
$15.00 per acre.
160 acres prairie land, two
Brooksville, $25.00 per acre.
miles from
"BET I KNOW WHAT GENERAL SHERMAN 'UD SAY."
7t &H too To Tut
r " " mm
0
llh
1Iliiii5il!!
III"' 'ill''
Four room house on Fourth avenue, north
rented for $5.00 per month $300.00.
MANY OTHER BARGAINS.
StanOeij KeaOty Co.
Columbus Miss.
. i'
i
Donn.l in St. Louie Globe-Demooret.
Take Your Vacation Funds
IN-
A.BA.iEilGheques
Safest, Handiest Travel Money.
V ISSUED BY
The Merchants & Farmers Bank
OF COLUK3U, Hin.