The Columbus commercial., October 31, 1915, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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Picayunes certainly have a
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They're extra mild.
They're extra mellow.
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thr-f f fiiiht r ip. Ni j.rii.t ifif r-n
tii riiu li! f'l 1 t il.;, In'i) in lh
tit in oplnr !n n ri ( Mi ii!( r n-iiii'
l-fn.ifii fur ( I'.il.lf.
l!rk.'u!r worship.
uriihiy prhdi.l. 5:rut n m. Wnrron
M. (x, u nntetnli'iit ; I'ruf. Vin
rint Kniron, ?);it writ nupirintfnil
nt. .Mpfting of Men's lirotherhonil at
10 n. m. All m n arnetly unr'J to
,e prespnt.
Wonnin' liililf class, 10 n. m.
iMoptinj? of Church Session to re
reive new members lit 10:45 a. m.
Preaching, 11a. m. and 7:30 p.m.
The pulilic cordinlly invited to at
tend nil the services of this church.
R. n. KGGLKSTON. Pastor.
Templa B'Nai Urarl.
Services every Friday niirht nt
7-.no. MR. S. LOEI1, Minister.
Church of Annunciation (Catholic.)
llij;h nuisa and sermon every Sun
day and holy day during the year, ex
cept on the fourth Sunday in the
month, at 10 a. m.
At 3 p. m., on all Sundays except
the fourth Sunday in the month, Cate
chetical instruction and ut 4 p. m.,
rosnry and benediction with the
blessed sacrament.
Every morning in the week, holy
mass at 8 o'clock.
FATHER YOERG, Priest.
BAPTIST.
Fint Baptist.
Sunday school this morning at 9:30
o'clock. Mr. E. C. Chapman, assist
ant superintendent.
Kegular preaching services this aml Kt them ready for school, and
morning at 11 o'clock and this eve- sewed a button on Jonnhy's coat and
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inf I ':i"i nt M !H p m.
I'riivr rrifit m f, Hf,tn-
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All tut li.illy invited to attend lbea
mt i ti
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St. Panl i ( liurik I i piti ol )
llnly cntnmuiii'in, 7:''.ii a. m., ei
rept lirt Sundny.J l irt Surdtiy,
h"ly cntnmuniiiti nn. pi rntnn, II a. rn.
Suriibiy sthiml, y-.'M n, m., in the
Pnrihh Hou". Mr. K. II. Hopkins, u
perihtenderil Morning prayer and nermon, 11
a. m.
Evensong, 4:30 p. m.
Holy days ther will be a celebra
tion of the holy communion ut 10
a. m. I.itany every Wednesday at
10 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid meets on the first
and third Wednesdays after I.itany.
The Altar Guild on the second
Wedru-sduy after I.itany.
The Woman's Auxiliury on the
fourth Wednesday after Litany.
The Piible class meets every Fri
day in the Parish House at 4:30 p. m.
This church is open daily for pri
vate prayer und moditution from 8
a. m. to G p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to come and worship with us.
REV. W. S. SLACK, Rector.
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I - (.(..pie tti.it Wnlkiil Hi il.nktr(
hi." tret 4 fttnt l.j ht ; tbey ttmt I
im It i'l Hie tiHi.i of ibdfh. Upon!
tti'lil b,i'h Mif In-lit .hined h. V L
)h' tr i'h Hint Ve tenliiv ki ftime,
in i'l rtfi t (nil h tod.iy;
l fri e l,.i. a iir! niorw ilmne, t'
km Inp fniier KWiiy.
lor tr jih fnu'f i'r'W n ttyf roll, and
t.oi! Iimiin large Upon the soul.
Anon.
Remember on every occasion
winch leads thee to vexation, to ap
ply thi-i principal that this is not a
mi-fni tune, but that to bear it nobly
is guild fortune. Marcus Aiirelius.
THAT'S ALL!
" Please state to the court exact
ly what you did between 8 and 9
o'clock on Wednesday morning," said
a lawyer to a delicate little woman in
the witness box.
"Well," she said after a moment's
reflection, "I washed my two children
ning at 7:30 o'clock.
L5aracu class at 10 o'clock in the
Uaraca class rooms.
Regular weekly prayer meeting,
Wednesday at 7:45 o'clock.
Young women's Missionary Society
meets Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock.
Armstrong Society meets every
first and third Tuesday at 1 o'clock.
Gills' Auxiliary meets every Wed
nesday afternoon.
J. L. VIPPERMAN, Pastor.
Second Baptist.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m.
Young Peoole's Union Sunday eve
ning at 7 o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary Society
meets every other Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV. W. I. ALLEN, Pastor.
Christian Church.
Pible school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30.
Ladies' Aid will meet Tuesday of
each week at 3:30 p. m.
The Christian Woman's Poard of
mended a rent in Nellie's dress. Thon
1 tidied up my sitting room and made
two beds, and watered my plants and
glanced over the morning paper. The
parlor was then dusted and I set to
rights the things in it, and washed
some lamp chimneys and combed my
baby's hair, and sewed a button on
one of her little shoes. Then I swept
my outside steps and brushed and
put away the children's Sunday
clothes, and wrote a note to Johnny's
teacher asking her to excuse him for
not being to school on Friday. Then
I fed my canary and brushed off the
breakfast table nnd gave the gro
eery boy his order, and then I sat
down and rested a few minutes be
fore the clock struck 9. That's All!
"All!" said the dazed lawyer. "Ex
cuse me, your honor, while 1 get my
breath, before calling the next witness."
ROOMS
ROOMS Furnished or unfur
nished, for young men, or for light
housekeeping. Electric lights, hot and
cold water, telephone, etc., furnish
ed. Low rate. Phono r.0,S. Arcade
Flats.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
Many young men say that they
cannot save any money. Iid it ever
occur to you that most young men
who make money, but never have any
ten dollar bills in their pockets at the
end of the month, are always found
in the same class with those who
have nothing to do when the day is
over, nothing to occupy their minds,
nnd are usually seen loafing on the
streets at night? They go in search
r ' amusement and us soon us they
i uive their pay check.;, soon part
with their money, and the result b:
that a year is soon gone and they are
prepared to hold no better position
than they were twelve months be
fore. Futhermore, they have saved
no money, and many of them are in
debt.
Inveit Your Money.
The best way to save money is to
invest it. If you have nothing but
your salary to depend upon, and it
is oniy imny, torty, or lilty per
month, the very best thing you can
do is to invest a portion of that in
a business education. Take a short
hand course and it will help double
your earning power, if you will keep
busy and improve yourself. Become
a good stenographer and you will
have no trouble in securing employ
ment. Do you know a young man
who is a good stenographer, but una
ble to find employment? I don't
mean one who only knows enough to
write "Dear Sir," and "Yours truly,"
and trusts memory to fill in the rest
of it; I mean one who knows how to
take dictation, transcribe it accur
ately, and write a letter upon which
his employer could look with pride.
A Good Investment.
You can be just such a stenogra
pher if you will take my shorthand
course and follow my instruction. I
will teach you six months, five nights
in the week, two hours a night, for
$30.00. If you are one of the young
fellows who cannot save money, you
can readily see that you will spend
much more than $5.00 per month
foolishly by having nothing to do,
and that this is a real business propo
sition. I will help you save some of
your money and invest it in a busi
ness education. I am an experienced
teacher of shorthand and typewriting
ami you will receive first-class in
structions. My class will begin the
course November 15th. I have made
no effort to secure students among
the young ladies of the city, as thoy
can learn shorthand at the I. I. am:
for & yf
V V- -Xil ft It T f
The (kjbacc used in
Picayunes b peculiarly
Hood. And it h kept good
because we allow it to
arje naturally so that its
deliciouiunildncss and full
character is retained in
Picayunes.
You'll find that Pica
yunes have a good taste
that no other cigarette has
quite been able to attain.
IlllvS?
arettes
C, but two have requested me to al
low them to join the class, and I shall
be glad to have others. If interested
at 62? College street after 0 p.
m., or address me P. O. Box 418, Co
lumbus, Miss,
L. L. GOINGS.
SEVEN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Detroit, Oct. 27. Seven members
of one family were killed an an
eighth was fatally injured today
when a Grand Trunk passenger trr.in
hit an automobile at Frazer, 16 miles
from Detroit. The dead are Mrs. R.
Stoldt, her five daughters, and Miss
Minnie Engel, a sister of Mrs. Stoldt.
William Stoldt, a farmer of Troy,
the husband and father, was the only
one of the family left alive. Physi
cians say he cannot live.
There were no witnesses to the ac
cident. Apparently Stoldt, who wa
driving the automobile, did not see
or hear the train, and drove the ma
chine on the crossing directly in front
of the locomotive. The train was
stopped and the crew gathered up the
bodies, scattered along the right of
way, a distance of a tpuarter of a
mile.
Nature Warns
AGAINST USING CALOMEL
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ONE OF THE SADDEST OF ALL G00DBYS.
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GOTTA TAKE
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Cii.i (ji n in St. Louis Republic.
The sickening, nauseating feeling
that follows the use of calomel is thev
natural result of disarranging your
entire system. Doctors everywhere
are agreeing that the action of ca'.o
mel is much too strong, and leaves
the body sick and weakened.
LIV-VER-LAX is a wonderful sub
stitute for calomel, that has nil of its
good effects and none of its bad ones.
It acts soothingly but thoroughly on
the liver, cleansing it of bile, and rid
ding the entire system of stagnating
poison.
LIV-VER-LAX is strictly a harm
less vegetable compound, and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
your money will be refunded. Insist
on the original, bearing tho likeness
and signature of I K. Grigsby. For
sale here at !0c and $1.00 at John
Laws.
ALL WEONO
lhn Mitt alia u Mktlt By Many Co.
lumbut Citiiens.
Look for the caue of b.ickaehe.
To tj cured you must knw thf cause,
i If it's weak kidney you mut set tho
M1nev working right.
, A Colunibu resident tIN von how.
Mrs. F. Cullender, of IL'jfl Fifth Are.,
S., Columbus. "I believx r.viT-taxirg
myself brought on the trouble. I wua
e nfinej to my bed for ix month at
rtnc t:rnA an'l ?rii o !r'" '"i-" ,,-,,t 1
couldn't raise my head from the pillow.
Kidney dineaii had undermined my
health, I had pain and sjronesg across
my kidney and didn't sleep well at
night. The kidney secretions were un-
"Gan He Find You Here?"
That's the question an important
one, too.
If he can, it may be the beginning of
a profitable business association for you.
If he can't you lose.
If you haven't a Bell Telephone he
won't jump on a car or walk a block to
come to you; there arc plenty of others
who cater to telephone trade.
For business sake have a Bell Telephone. Then
advertise your business in the Bell Telephone Direct
ory where it is seen thousands of times a day by peo
ple who are able to buy what you have to sell.
Call the Manager
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
(Incorporated.)
natur.il nnd catneil me a lot of annoy
ance. I was a j hysicil wrrrk. Diiz v
polla came over me an I I fiMi an though
I was going to faint. I took dietor'
mndicine but suffered" just as bid'y n
ever. Mv feet became s t wo!len that
I eouldn't put, on mv shoos and ot'ior
frirl. f9 i- Hmlw MrwfAi 'l;irt i
thi condi.ion, f b"gnn ming D in's
Kidneyl'ilis nnd 2 bivs enr dw. I run
trulvsav that Doaa's KidnevPitlssave I
my life."
Price 50c, at all dealer?. Dor't cim-
ply :pk 'or a kidni y remedy ""tDonn's
Kidney Pills -th same that. Mrs Ctl
bin ler b i l F.wr-Milbum C ).
Props., Hnff.i'o, N. Y.
You will find a complete stock of
new fall and winter goods at our
store. Lipsey & Chapsky.
Attend Church today.
Great Free Attraction The Mallea
ble Man.
Will be here October 22 to Novem
ber 2, inclusive, to demonstrate the
celebrated South I'end Malleable
Range, at the Columbus Hardware
and Furniture Co.
Ask for .luminum ware tickets
when you b-iy at our store -they are
valuable. Lipsey and Chapsky.