Newspaper Page Text
% 22 A special $7,000.000 plant was built and a specialized organi zation was gathered together to make this tire exclusively. The results are all in favor of the car owner: The f Quality at low cost; strength and scien tific balance; car protection; long life; most miles per dollar. Shsncà Tire Such specialization is typical of Firestone. Stop tire shopping. Buy Firestones, The plant capacity is 16,000 a day. 55S vj Illy * Most miles per dollar is a Firestone pledge to the big car owner as well as to owners of light cars. See the new standard oversize Firestone Cord. & V* tap? H : S / E. K. MYRICK DEALER ALMOST BLIND AND A CRIPPLE FROM RHEUMATISM, NUMBER40GIVESREUEF years of age, was an invalid for nine years with rheumatism, is now taking his fifth bottle, can get around as good as anybody, and says he feels 15 years younger since taking Number 40. My daughter's case has opened i the eyes of quite a number of suffer- j from rheumatism as well as my Read the following unsolicited tes timonial from Mrs. W. F. Smith, box 592, Murphysboro, 111.: ter was almost blind with comeitis (inflammatiofi of the eyes) had in flammatory rheumatism so bad she had to go on crutches. The doctors gave her up, so we tried change of cli mate, but nothing did her any good. I read an advertisement of Number 40 Fo^ The Blood and decided to try it. After taking the second bottle she was much improved, has now taken five bottles, her eyes have both clear ed and her limbs are sound and well, and she has not the least symptoms of the trouble returning. My father, 65 My daugh it ers self, who believe 40 the best medicine j 40 is demanded in chronic on earth." inflammation of mucous membranes; > in chronic rheumatism, catarrh, ecze- j skin eruptions, constipation, in- j digestion, stomach, liver and kidney j disorders. Evansville, Ind., 40 years a druggist. Sold by McIntyre Drug'Co. ma, Made by J. C. Mendenhall, j WHILE THEY LAST**********'? ä ❖ Dold's Sugar Cured Hams at 37 l-2c Dold's Sugar Cured Bacon, whole strips, 48c White Rose pure lard No. 10 bucket, $2.63 White Rose pure lard No. 5 bucket, $1.25 ♦ t * ❖ t ❖ ! t Week's Coffee & Tea Co. Phone 331 i i Terms Cash. Quality Guaranteed. A *J**J**J*«J • ♦*4>****><*****<e***<r**>* '****** * » G. W. TROTTER & COMPANY * * We Will Get Yon the Highest MARKET PRICE at All Times. * * « WE SELL COTTON ON COMMISSION * * ¥ GIVE ITS A TRIAL CONSIGNMENT AND WE WILL DO THE REST * CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI. « ¥ * * *♦*♦***♦*♦*♦* + * + * * * ♦ * * *■ * * h ¥ •♦•♦*♦*♦*♦*+*****+*♦***♦*♦* » R. P. PARISH, Sec'y, « Phone No. 195. * » W. S. BARRY, Pres. Phone No. 224. ♦THE GREENWOOD AGENCY CO. * • AU Kinds of Insurance Written—Delta Lands Bought and- Sold * LAND LOANS NEGOTIATED. 9 We repreee|tt the Largest, Oldest and Best Insurance Companies in * * the world. Your business so li cited and satisfaction guaranteed. 1 ¥ 221 HOWARD STREET. After «ffin hours call Phene No. 224 er No. 195. * * 4k OFFICE PHONB NO. 141 « * • ♦•♦*♦»♦*«•♦***« * + ***♦**«*« *♦•♦*♦»♦**•*****•♦***«*+•+* m * McSHANE COTTON COMPANY * Cotton Factors and Conunission Merchants * GREENWOOD, MISS. AIM TO PLEA * * =4r i V *♦ » Life Was a Misery Mrs. F. M. J o n —, «I Palmer, Okla., writes* From the time I en tered Into womanhood . . . I looked with dread from one month to the next I suffered with my back and bearing-down pain, until life to me was a misery, i would think I could not endure the pain any longer, gradually got worse. • . Nothing seemed Is help me until, one dsy.. • . I decided to II I TAKE The Woman's Tome **1 took fear bottles, " Mrs. Jones goes on tô ssy, "and was not only greatly relieved, but can truthfully say that 1 has« nota pain. . . ** It has now been two years since I took Cardtd, •tm In good . I would sd health. . «be any woman or gift to u— Cardui who b t trouble.** K you euffer pain censed womanly trouble, or o( e If you feel the good streng th e ni n g tonb fo build up yourn m -down take the advice of Mrs. Jones. Try Car tel. It helped her. Wo It AH Druggists I« BLANK FORMS—Rent, Share and Lease Contracts; Abstract Blanks; Notice of Protest; Promissory Notes; Collateral Notes; Nurses Records Posted Sign Cards, For Sale and For Rent Sign Cards at The Daily Com monwealth Office. ■o Wanamakcr-Cleyeland Planting Seed DAILY COMMONWEALTH FAMTMfP éymtf ym DONNER. sZ9 MR. PENGUIN'S QUEER WAYS. "Some of us," said Mr. Penguin, "are very handsome fellows. Green black and golden backs and plumage about our necks and chests—ah, very lovely, very lovely. We're known as the King Penguins, we are; pretty fine, high-sounding family name." "And we are known as the Mrs. King Penguins," said Mrs. Penguin. It's funny they never called us queens when they call you kings. "Of course, it doesn't mean that you are kings and live on thrones and wear crowns. It's just a name you have, just a name." 'Tm glad," said the King Penguin, "that I don't have to wear a crown. What a nuisance it would be. In fact I'm a simple soul. Tm perfectly pleased when you call me Mr. Pen guin, or your loving mate, rather than King or Your Honor." "I never heard anyone call you that," said Mrs. Penguin, "any more than I ever knew anyone who called me Your Ladyship." "My cousin, Mr. Penguin, known as the Emperor Penguin," said Mr. King Penguin, "also enjoys South Georgia, as we do. We like living far away. I've heard there's a state called Geor gia in the United States—but that's not where we are, and if folks would care to take out their maps, they'd see where we are. "Now Mrs. Emperor Penguin stays about on the ice when her young is born ; just gs you do, my love, just as you do. And lays the eggs on the ice, as you do, too. "There are no land animals down here—no, indeed; we have things pretty much to ourselves. "There are seventeen species of us, I believe. Now, take some of the cousins. There's young Johnny Pen guin, a relative of the Adele Penguin family. "There are penguins to be found about many of the islands far south, In the Southern hemisphere, I believe it is called ; and under the equator we have cousins known as Gallipoli pen guins. And there are penguins at the Cape of Good Hope and the African coast. "Ah, yes, we're a large family when counting all of us and all our rela tives besides. "But, don't you think Pm a good fellow, Mrs. Penguin, said Mr. Pen guin, as he stood and looked at his mate. His black feathers and his white waistcoat looked smarter and more handsome than ever to Mrs. Pen guin's affectionate eyes. "You're good, except when you fight," she laughed. "But I don't sup pose you can help that. "But, Mrs. Penguin," said Mr. Pen guin, "what difference does it make m,\ «< fe m » » ** -Jf \V AM. n y >y £*&Yu \*>L. A rJ A "What a Nuisance!" if I fight ? I never, do any real harm. I never have hurt IT. Have I?" "No," admitted Mrs. Penguin, "you haven't." "And we make friends with great men they call explorers, who come to far out-of-the-way parts of the world to see what places there are they can discover. We help to make their time nice and sociable." "Yes," said Mrs. Penguin. "But, of course, you can't do that now, for you're in the zoo. "Of course, I can't do that said Mr. Penguin, you that I'm really a pretty good fel low, after all. "What do you mean by 'after all?* asked Mrs.. Penguin. Nothing in particular, Penguin, talking." And Mr. Penguin is a pretty good fellow, too, for he carries the eggs (which w T ill be the little penguins) for Mrs. Penguin in his pouch, after she has laid theip. He does enjoy a good, Jolly sort of a fight, and he doesn't care whether he Is carrying an egg or so, or not! But It doesn't make any difference, for, though he may fight and have a regular penguin battle, still the eggs never break, safely kept in the soft skin, which makes a little place for the egg between his feet So Mrs. Penguin had to admit, and Ul the Mrs. Penguins have to admit, that the Mr. Penguins are pretty good fellows. They may fight in a fun making sort of way, but the eggs of the little penguins are always, always safe with them ! *» now, but I am telling 99 fe •* said Mr. It's just a way I have of <( Right You Areu Teacher—Now, what Is the highest form of animal life? Child—The giraffe, mum.—Pearsou'a Weekly. Power Printing: Press For Sale Prouty Power Printing Press fa good condition, at a real bargain. WO print six, —yen or eight column folk paper, and large circular work Makea a clean, dear-eut impre—ion for idling tea have install* The DaiL spa, .V.;. t a , > ■ - l"' : m IT IS AN ESTABLISHED m,\ FACT THAT fed fe m Classified Advertising £ m i § f » I I » j IN THE I à i. "ê a m y; DAILY COMMONWEAL [H > 0 Kj 3 » m Gets Quick Results m a - g i * m ? in - - J: Costs Only 2 Cents a Word W\ ê a z G I g m fe m •>1 No Advertisement for Less than 25c 5 : fej S fe fe-j g m 3 à fe A Try Out Will Convince I I 1 The Most Skeptical 2 3 l 0ßt '