The Columbus dispatch., October 01, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4

About The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
FOUR
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919.
COLlKiilUJS DISPATCH
the rur
TELLE'
The exr
President'
di-r the
he fcns
years, a
views ar
Ionia of
forms pi
and in v
ef humar
a profoU
whose i '.
destinies
His ei .;
have l'
trial ar
world w
with V
jtrobk'n
inii'.isf ri
had t!
vi). in t.
iia out
IC'lvCS i
tame t
rt'.spon;
which
and h
govern,
di'sigru
the hoi
his hu
be reg
the a.t
pressei
aot u ,
world
appeal
preFftei
irium,
Itrovii.
nil up
their
press:'
has b
With
with .
been i
dress
T he
at li
reach'
grave,
zen, r
his lr
Loairi.
inriii'.
edict
volve
ion a'
fed.
nuisi
hear!
ar.d "
'fi-ivei.
love
to r!
w rl,
to
V
h'.:
1:
ti,
-1
!.
so
T
rnp
thcr
com:
appl.
flav
choi.
tifTh'
rieti
pow
Gre-
nrhe!
Or
COO
will
teitl
per
try
will
si.,
Jurr1
Sri-
M .1 -air."(
by
TRIT CAX-
happened. The
s cracked un
lin under which
the past four
r what your
n porta nt prob
ery man who
s industrial life
'lows the blood
s bound to feel
7 for him upon
as rested the
e world. .
t administration
of trouble and
i. Before the
he had to deal
plexinj? of all
0 our economic
al life. Scarce
acted into law
, wholly chang
relation to our-
universe. Then
the tremendous
vast problems
len came peace
engraft upon
world a system
1 peoples form
As a result of
he came to
srf T7
Shelltex Rimmed
mw-mt
SPECS4S"ESAHDElgMSSES
'A
To Look Your 'Best
To See, Your Best
Weafja'Shur-on.
ATER WATCH & OPTICAL COMPANY
Opposite Princess Theatre
Columbus, Mississippi
A Woiftan b Responsibility
ns, tl
son to
The responsibility of properly handling the fam
ily income devolves largely upon the women, and
every good housekeeper desires to discharge this
duty as well as possible.
postie of reace, i paying all bills by check will greatly assist in
nT Ther Putting husehold expenditures upon a systematic
f country in the 'basis.
id? Tt! op-'; WE ESPECIALLY SOLICIT THE ACCOUNTS
1. the laboring OF THE LADIES
, titnckiM Bel-
the German' Wo still havct'on hand a number nf our artistic
redrets souvenir mottoes, and we invite every lady who
sentiment ex-jhas not already done so, to call at the bank and
spoken by h.m, eeCUre one Qf them.
ounu ine gioue.
orld in unrest;
vhere he has
iked to to re- j
vrong. j
.dustrial unrest
t of such for j
to, pivc t?he
very loyal citi-1
lecision ' jimoiiK'
)o:t the Peace j
me the Kiume Bt
to destroy one
.'ae;ue, or to in
in if the dec is
carried into ef
mentous thinjrs
icavily upon the
of any man,
' Wilsou's mind,
imbued willi a
JLD BELIEF CALLED SILLY
r -
i Idea, Long H'd, That Pearls Decaj
I if Not Worn It Ridiculed
by Epert
TrU abound la romance, nnd nv
ma nee aboumls in fiction. This fact
was strikingly brought fo Hjrlii !' a
full pane advertisement of Hiinnmli's,
a London auctioneer who does a larse
business among the Prltish nobility,
published recently In,, the Indon
Times. liurromltfrliats famlflarl.v wilfy
his prospective customers about fact
and Action in the business of buying
and selling Jewels and plate. This
paragraph he quotes from a weekly
paper which "has the largest circula
tion of any religious newspaper In tn
world:"
"Soma family heirlooms of great
historic value had to be inspected. A
visit was paid by the solicitors to a
bank, where various tin bmei were
deposited tn a strong room. One of '
these tin boxes contained a lovely j
pearl necklace. On being opened, i
however, It was found that after
many years the pearls were discol
ored, and In some cases had crum
bled to dust. A specialist said If they
had been occasionally hrouuht to th
light and had been worn, they would
have been in 'as good a condition as
when fliey were deposited In the
strong room of the bank. WliHt a les
son It conveys of the folly and error
of hoarding our possessions: Ood
wants us not to bury our talents any
more than our treasures. They will
alnk Into atrophy by non-use."
Hurcomh comments that "the ed
itors should have exercised more
care than to Insert such otter rub
bish." "Being a specialist," he says, "I re
peat that the statement Is all rubbish,
every bit of It, although I agree with
the application."
The Dank That Says "Thank -You"
COLUMBUS, MISS.
FATEFUL DAY IN HISTORY
Columbus Man's
Lucky Find.
Will Interest Readers of Dispatch.
Those having th? misfortune to
s.ffer from backache, urinary dis
orders, (jravii, dropsical swellings,
rheunintie nairis. or other kidnwv
1 things, trying nil(, .x disorders, will read with
of the whole gratification this encouraging state
! O. A. Miler. proprietor fit a furn
iture r.pur shop, 610 Market fat.,
ll (it a son, his
as ordered 1 1 tin
earnest is the
not serious and
it be impaired
iWiiifimr him.
Columbus, says: "I well know what
Doan's Kidney Pills are and don't
mind recommending them to anyone
troubled with their kidneys. A fe,w
years ago my kidneys were out of or
der and did not act right. My back
finally became lame and ached quite
badly through my kidneys. I had
always read and hoard a great deal
about Doan's Kidney Pills, so I be
gin their use. It took only a short
usi of Deara to g t me rid of the
p.iin and regulate my kidneys."
Americans Have Good Reason to Re.
member Event Connected With
the Flret of July.
In American history the first day of
July is to be particularly remembered
by the battle of Gettysburg, the ad
vance of the scouting forces of the
Union and Confederate armies coming
together in the forenoon of July 1, 1863.
The fight continued for three days.
The second day was the bloodiest of
the. Civil war and 33,000 men fell,
killed or wounded. One year previous
to the battle of Gettysburg, the battle
of Malvern Hill was fought, and It
was then that General McClellan's ac
tion of retreating In the morning, In
stead of following up his advantage,
evoked a storm of criticism which
rc?cniiinuj i rj urn . : . ,nw t .....
capable commander of large armies j
In war. In later years, the battles of
San Juan and El Caney were fought
on July 1. 1K!18, during the Sptmlsh
Anieriean war. Path ended vjvith
American victory. Among the regi
ments that ehargvf up the side of Ket
tle lull in the attack on San .Timn wits
the one commanded by J.ieut. Col.
Theodore Knospvelt, who afterward. In
writing the history of the regiment,
s iid :l..ii for one reason or another the
public christened it the "Hough Hid
ers." At tirt he and his men fought
against the use of the term, Init to no
purpose, and when, generals of divi
sion and brigade commanders bngan to
write it so In formal communications,
!he regiment adopted the name als.i.
Mnt ef I" -..is.
at N I . 1 1 .: Ms-i't
ri c!retrr p';t
kel Mid .-lii'i'ini-I
I lint it e.'UI li (
I (iMliT llll-ll-lls ,
lr . (ei'ijM m- i
if U. lis "'lsi0tl j
'cut igcade. j
rome heated
possible to CUt
St eslsl.mt of .
f t bey v i-lV Of 1
her Ice
If
sists in obtain
it a fair rice:
n buying cheap,
darly docs ims
Gate Teas all
Ae; full flavor,
ced in flavor
:artons, eix va
., Oolong, Cun
ifast, Black and
eliciods drinks,
i tea will make
of Ceylon Tea
both are good;
I 1-4 of a cent
not done ao,
beverage. You
a flavory, rich,
J and healthy;
brink; ita excel
u. igency tor Co
s Teaa, Coffees,
Extract.
4 & SO
ala SI Grocer.
lie
Best
A
uitomo
biles
an
If
. art
1
he
Best G
araqe bervice
When you buy an automobile sjrvicj should be a prime con
sideration. We are prepared to
give our customers the best and
most expert and efficient service
possible.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All parlies taving accounts against
the Wright Auto Sales Co- are ur
ged to present them Immediately for
payment. Bills may be left at the
office of the City Auto Co. successors
to the Wright Auto Sales Co., at the
garage on Blain Street. Prompt com
pliance with this request is urged.
We handle the following fa
mous motor cars:
Studebaker, IKIaynes, OaEdand
Republic Truck
Our garage is open for work on all makes of cars, and our
mechanical department is in charge of Mr. W. G. Daw well
known automobile mechanic and expert in his line All work done
under his supervision and direction.
City Auto Company
MAIN STREET - - - - COLUBIBUS, MISS.
' Successors Jo Wrfeht Auto Sales Company .
B,.r -4ra .jwtmwr w,njwa.a i im i mil i i iawi
TODAY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1st TODAY
7,:" rr
8
JUNE fiVIDGE
T
. Low r
Ana Ihe bmaa"
Irt.i.s m. Jm
Lsaiwwp
- '1 if1; f
4
1
"Love and the Woman" is a beautifully staged
production You will like it June Elvidge,
the star, is well known Making a combination
that will certainly entertain you.
CURRENT EVENTS
ADMISSION
10 and 20c
rayraa
idnmir
wn fm mm
MXE HEART OF A LION v
IWIl-UiAM FO) PROOOCTION
TOxMORROW
Thursday, Oct. 2nd.
WILLIAM FARNUM
IN
I HE HEART
OF A LION"
The story, of a fight
ing man, v who fought
for right and won
A magnificient story
of the great' West.
Adapted from Ralph
Connor's novel "The
Doctor."
Admission 10 and 20c
J7 ."-
T 1
(
m'A (frr
ence
SETTING GALVANIZED STEEL
CORNER AND END POSTS
t Nation. I Crop Improremrnt Service.
- After the ground has been thorough
ly leveled so that the bottom of the
fence shall rest snugly against the
ground at the lowest points, the next
step is to dig holes for end posts and
corner posts. Under ordinary condi
tions, with soil fairly firm and not too
wet, the bole for the galvanised steel
end post may be in size 3 by 20
inches, the longer dimension being
parallel with the fence line. Set the
post not less than three feet deep, or
even deeper, if the poat will admit
being more than three feet in th
ground, while leaving enough a bo Ye
ground to carry the fence.
Corner posts uauer normal condi
tions, reqnlre a bole whose dimensions
are 20 by 20 Inches, and not less than
three feet deep.
Posts thould not extend above the
top wire of the fence more than two
Inches. After digging the hole for the
end post, make a mark on the post to
how bow far the posts should be set
In the ground. That is, leave enough
of the post oat of the' ground to take
the- entire width of the fence and two
toebea more at. the top.
Pot the poat in the middle of the
bole and fill the bole with concrete.
Level with the surface of the ground,
making sure the mark on the post l
lerel with, the surface.
Be certain that the bottom of the
post bole is larger than the top of
the bole, which wi)l keep the concrete
block from pulling out
Steel end posts should be provided
with a brace rod. Without disturbing
the concrete about the end post, slip
the brace over the brace connection,
rest the end of the brace on the ground
and make a mark two or three Inches
nearer the post than the end of the
brace. This mark will bo the end of
the brace block bole next the post
Dig another bole 18 by 20 inches deep
or a little bigger and a Uttto deeper. If
the ground is soft and yielding.' This
I Important bcane this brace- block
must be made solid to withstand thai
heavy pressure, as it carries practical
ly all the strain. . j
After digging this hole, fill It with
concrete, level with the surface of tho
ground, attach the brace to the poet
connection, attach the brace foot &'
press down in the concrete ontU It U
burled two or three inches below the.
surface; then let it alone until thoroughly-set
' The brace collar should be placed
about 14 inches from the top of tho
post and the not turned up very tight.
The collar must not allp. Do not be
gin stretching your fence wire untfl
the concrete i perfectly set and hard.
Tho Dupaxee Ada are Winners. Dispatch ad are winners