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THE COMMONWEALTH; J. L. GILLKSFLB. Hdtuu. H'.PTJON 11.00 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE. wood poatoftc* »» eecond-etase m*U*f. e OFFICIAL JOURNAL Or CITY COUNCIL. W. JOURNAL OK I.EKLORE CO! WEEKLY EDITION. LVOOI) MISS . NOVEMBER 15, 1916. . SUB: teert t: tied RXCLUS: rv EMORY OF CHAS. SCOTT. f the United Confederate Columbus, Miss., on the first; i'JHi, the following resolutions TuwiM Scott enter."! the .derate States as an aide dej Wirt Adams. Subaeqi .cntly he en hi in Captain (marge Blackburn's t omn. 1.1 I .recnville, Mias., known a* Company r> ol u',,. . no,is 28th Mississippi Cavalry reg • nuni, vhich tvaH commanded by Col. Stark and C„| Me lie,| .Hid which became a part of the brig ade cor anded by Gens. Crosby Frank A. ArmJ 5E ,ITS Chalmers and Gen. P. B. Starks in m which he served with distinc of the war. He was brave as a, lion fit ml,, i, a woman courteous and polite as rchScld. „d "aani p«ir el MM reproch®." His gmienwity and self denial were not surpassed, except by his modesty. At the end of the war h*j" began the practice of law, and became one of ..„ luring he reconstruction period he / a8 . a less and wise counsellor and Assumed and main-; hand, which was always like his ear, open U> the needy and distressed. His generosity was! bounded by no creed. He was brigadier-general;rnvK of the Third Division of the State of Mississippi I and in command at Mobile, Ala., reunion. He whs very much interested in the Home for Confederate Veterans, and when a call was made to provide such a home at Beauvoir for his needy comrades he was one of the first to volunteeflSriv contributions and suggested a plan by which th» t home could have been easily accomplished, bi> the same not having met the response that w* necessary for its fulfillment he contributed lib* ally for the same to a parse fiaat was raised for he; purpose. I He was one of those who conceived the .«« of erecting at Jackson, Miss., « momument tothe } Confederate women of the State of Missfc » and contributed liberally to it, boHi of his f' m e j and means, and lived in the hopes of seeing * un " i veiled before his death. ^ ^ In the death of this good and great m 1 ' tht T ; nation and the state have been deprived* ,,nu a., of its wisest statesmen, one of its mostt l80fu, > philanthropic and patriotic citizens; the Vnited; h Confederate Veterans one of its ,mJ disti n xuished and valiant officers; his family / lovin K an devoted father and husband; the poo/ one of , the most generous and sympathetic men/ Ther «* fore be it / «Jtions be . iTandalso ^/de; to the as well as 'on I'* 'I adopted by t riaing vote: ' nobte sS d o7charl«°sSu'lelt ')• (liiv Hiid ascended "'to the God who , i... , i.i.ur of parting came tie , , .,,, and devoted family I he RirnoiisUy mg a th having placed its seal ujton the mor s viftly bore tiis spirit aloft to mingle their fellow man, deserved by those wno "I "• and been faithful to the V flii UUK tal ren with i ....' pla sni fight I rn- v foil] ! j !Kj , a beardless boy ( i of the Conte sere hi P<' Resolved, that a copy of these spread on the minutes of this »ent to the family of our deceased con? istiate historical association at Jacksof to The Memphis Commercial Appeal tbe T '»ies Picayune and the local and state ntuP for Pub lication. YOURaOWN EIGHT HOl^ __ You work faithfully in the hot' 8 « old to an | employer. What do you do in thri u,ur « belong- 1 ha ing to you ? t Eight hours a day or more f »W to em ployers. Amt, be it said to tha^°ri' of human ity, not many men shrink or ?« ht th«ir tasks, T hey 'h> the best they can—foff he u,h '' r man. Every man' has approxin»>' y C1 k h ' hours a , day in whii h to work for hirV elf - Of this time d now prodigious is the waste! 0 Most careers are made or t1 ' Arr *' fl in the hours ur aft( V sapper. Among the A rn f« <>f oil at the shrine '-f knowledge you f J«d aboqt every I man wh, ^ *'fe has been rir ln the joy of achieve meni ih Probably 8UCCC8a has ^'D th e theme for more iacourses w 'it ten and^p. than any other. VV aubject unless* ii To judge by the hull-1 abaioo , , »nd failure fear-'which full mff? W0Hlu hi/ Tb - Ample matter of fact is (hit n t'r '' P,8in and NwWe effects , , , Me have seen 1 ^ns tor failure run ning ai! th( , 7,™ Z* tunes seven. 1 £'s of ,h ^' i 8even . Pt'onie <! fTn t -» Kk * * "HNiiitjMn aiwve ant hilis. u... about iantiJi 7' nxm ftn ' no{ in earnest the overcomes 'ill k* 0 A determin ed spirit syrup Among difficulties that may confront it. ular there are a i undw * or 8 thousand young men (benefit the ii t ; u! h ° 8tudy \ he wme. They but joy ;7 ,„re m, 188 H } ot °f "»°°d things," lives. w'i h , ': i d^tnbuted throughout their for ,{ T)i ,,. f J h , nd ; so, l aiK)!1 success, they study'trend and Jh ' ' work * or 't> fight for it, live for rent Xh ev ' , i" ways. ^ 1 ' !K1 8 °metimes, but nearly al he ife. . . . People wh o rush through life in their youth' invariably pul I back With of winir might at ** Up; end oi tha trail. r . * ^ J ^ state i »»'i™ w i ""Mon iglKWNi entirely the one ... Earnestness lire v... , means success, indifference fail toaifi U ' nos(rH?sa studies the Indifference lags and loses. time offer®!?; f "?H rsa ds >' whkh * r « 8 man's own tunc r 11 Ul 118 H ' s t opportunity for good for game and wins. State Gai , . , Warden Brantley may take ad ■ J e 0 f ' 2 fi'' st lull in the proceedings to close Advanre ^ 11 '~' and keep lt shut.—Pontotoc lie Uy ! H^arn ■'•.; OUR SENTIMENTS. . ! 'I'd rather be a booster titan a k <i rather tinge tit nope tu&n do have to say; 'd rather miss my guess on another man's suc :ker, atiy rds t. Cl 'han to view his bitter struggle and to prophecy his fail I would rather be far wrong when 1 boost a man han 'he's goin'," when I'm summing jp the labors of my brothers, I would rather boost them ail. would rather speak tin kind thing tnan the , mean things any day; first; ',] rather swing a batoi kt r any nay. I „. .... _ ,!' * 8 8 ' K l,s "T ! . J. i 1 i '" i * than t,ic ' ' 1 the | uiat men <io dej wouM rather be iar v mg a..ui I boos, a man en- v.nug ,han ijut make every o . • . ,, mv . r , and . T , - , . ,, ,, Jhe masterful succe of the German army w in ,ot y ain f in f, oi the ,,e ' n ' a " 8ol f' ! due to l "' mag ' a, ° d £ ^ JS p0WER as U " /■, '.[ " ' 11,11 ,lUrif ' k ' , , L 1 LK ' , . . . , t , ; , , h*j" "?LT L Xd -J , f , ' tha™"**' aijied . . trance ' Russia > Mrly „ ith „ '^iintense desire to comiuer. Where the | djor wou|(| turn hlH bad£ ,,, his cmm -. m""T r 'r m U> i" , ,. . nr ,,,, walk . ot ,fl '' Ih ® ma, J I °, r R ,^iiinu vf ou t i,iJ p il'T 'H U || ' L I I 1 ;^ us ," d ,y . haa1 ta l 1 8 01 .)' e . c,edlt many k some' minle if. M , ii P<,SSCS ' S< 1 ' the S ' ' th apparent , .W.'. ■ ..." ' j,' wn , ,,, uvr! , , , j L.Li' 1 f 1 L °\ LR worka - lrt; - volunteeflSriv .S m fallal" ai, .. cortamly workaan ' t p ow g ^ of \ m f J[ ei . , r ^ ld through the „ nn „, ,, *> um t J m ' t ' ' ' V. " h .' u: .. ' ' vI ™ ater m,nda that built the E « ypt > a n pyra Th. m n«i , , , 1 I mo '! t "nvmcing evidence of weakness up teminaffn and'deteSffilfatkn® ,11S '♦? ° f de ; } or wn ' vv^fr nn^i ! an ? ther '™ rd » certain J' ™ f r peopk say that j uc]( ' ' '' in has been due to. i T « » . ,. , j' wh < have 1 ^ JT *' T and w ® nv ' n ! ; After hese men w 1 S T V0 ? a Tf ! a., vo L, i ■ "omen have been located, will admit to voiirTeV 1 ^* 11 "! 1 * - Wlth . them ' you ! h , ' . f Jhe varioH m th t 7 g i V f n ^ me «, i ,, nKtRods ''mi'loyed by these j careers that" in" mo si o'n h m!'•° ,r - P1 'i°" s .' U011al j , .edded'a WII I I'OYVFP^u.h 't' d( ,' l ' p y , lm " j he cause <5 thoir surmounthS ohf,T' h "i ror rhi»v,in, . ui mounting obstacles and their Ch, Fo ' examnhf 8 Wn . u-, ror example, Woodrow Wilson possesses re-! niarkable WILL POWER, nan a hammer, let me say. I wou ^ rather sing my rhyme in a aort of two Than tfietTdrag in dirge in a gloomy, heavy who ! , f ^ . . - ild rather , . ... , , And with words oi cheer in he Joan to preach about your J d lather be a booster than I 'd rather praise than critic. "• the ill the while, . . iial I have to ....' 'd rather not be wise at. the < ordinary i,i i On,I of fi,„ v r - ■ , ° n ® tb f Mississippi products yet to be uming public Verolld attcnta ' n , 0, ' . the ^ r, ' C!lt ^n uming public beyond our State boundaries is : nTNorthrn i W '^™ 1 ierS re TiS V W lll » h ° nS of perso ! ls ha ve never tasted th din - W U ' rn sta ? s wno i t t ckle the tl t i ° US . SyrUp ' 0nce let i [marketMill R r " 80Ctl0ns and a ready I 'pj le *«) : .''• mean-?f introdueinw re"" ia Lxpo8 . R,on affords consumes of other stnt ti'" P to J l 1 ', ultlmate , cta of Mississffini n . „ h,S matc lless prod " I d at the CenSal «nd , f " ' are 1° 1,0 exhibit ' i 0 conu> p.... vi * H '" d a , l,u f l ; r n,arket 18 certain f* ur s , v ,, 8 " bo are given a taste of, ll North East and \V, si wiifr a " d shipments I Sot onlv w I «L S v ' ■ , Mississippi' cane sn nn ( IiT'i '° n ' 1Slt f T r carn tbat ih S a* - P ° utclasses 0,ht 'i' syrups, 1 great productiveness''"of" h 6 also tbe story of the VV hen X hear tat n t" 0 ' f IT state '!"7 produce from '00 if Vo if C ot i and herc can «» . 300 to b0 ? « allona of cane syrups, whSjS e ^ ess °( ,hirty cents per gallon state*has' be +1 gained of ' vhat this , |S£JS. b °' h 10 l "° Farmers of mi„ __ .. u... uLT T " ,SKes *ee> erector General of c the Kxposu. ' bel 'f, e ^ that , the exhibit of cane syrup will be one , thc most valuable and pop- ' ular exhibits of the mail; '-hat will interest and (benefit the hundreds of thousan. 8 ot visitors. : hew-- , , 1 1 There is entirely too much of this popular fat- f lism predominating today. It is true that the ;■ of life, the habits of the age, am! the move- ,s rent of society look as if there were no possibility i" something differennt. There is a subtle con- \ ciousness .that, in the long run, things, condi ions, movements and not men and women, carry j he day. It is perfectly true that conditions have in great influence, that the mechanical elements have ii meat influence, that the mechanical elements in modern life are strong^but fundamentally the tk piritual force of men and women and not the •hysical conditions are the final powers in modern ife. It is not the material force but the spiritual _ owers which reign. : as i 'if | . . No matter what the jiessimist mav- say, life ** naore than just one .doggoned peril after an-, .. _ . . < to A MARKET FOR OUR SYPUP. state In. ' d \ a be Sinned of what this con.mlier 1 ffer both t0 the nivestor and the ! V Farmers nf ■ ■ ■ 1 •'onnortm frieu fi S8 *b SiPP1 a ™ wak ! n Z "P to th e tennis) u-ni i °, u 11111 a " d the Mississippi Cen- [\ ..... T°v prodpct and industry of : C ' .„ H - , akes i ee ' Director Genera! of Some women a/e so consistent they resolute Uy decline to ever. say what they mean. r HE DIDN'T HAVE TIME. suc was a merchant who was so busy had time to give help to anything .> town boosters were putting through, t: i t; ■ j very busy that he didn't have time to an advertisement. His store was so full of lie said—that he got cross when yoa His competi They took time to They loaned a help Tneir business was not too big for '■> give their clerks an afternoon off, or to cue Wi„ i n 1 mm on the street. -i a busy man. He was. . ..me to advertise, fellow citizens. the ti t tore early, when the town boosters vvho was once so busy, found that didn't grow as he thought it should, >i f moved into town, but they didn't hunt V* htmever he put on a sale he slung a 4 across the street and even the winds 1 '' tr Y to tangle it. The truth was he . ' d clerk any lunger and nobody cared j >■ he came out or not. They called him 1. . tone Age Man" and the "Dead One." "T ... , , - 1 ,, ' ' iat 11 t( ' ok t0 P ut the European war on ' 't. was the presidential election. As far! (of the people here are concerned there . Even the papers give it little alter, . ^ ? , con t know how far the Allies have gone l' r , , , .: , days : no f whether Rouraania has *• t .c .ensen in the face or not. VVe did ' nttie squib about a liner attacked without wnrnmg, but even that didn't stir from the Al lied * "-j ?" thi« country. ' k r<,e » to show that it isn't what hap ! . ... ^ is the ' ' ' at makes life for you. If all the news I ff.5"',y..»';«l!... the . »"• »f trejtmBat .1 it, ■ . ^ fi c .'' no . w ' the ave . ra ff e Amen u ^ w^dering why everything was high > , °" ldn 1 be caring about the state of Eu * ,, " llh '_ -\■ ■ " h V' m - «•- «. Loui,. "'H m Y children will try to live true, hum ,' K ' !' I18tl . an ' iv es, working to upbuild Christ's I ,n their ovvn hearts and in the hearts " Rather b(i wonged any time than to u7' Ahvays do nght ' let ia cost wha < , ! ' Ve are neve f Justified in doing j * 1 , ' ' /. dy ? w ronjfetl us, let us leave their pun .. 1 111 the hand « «* the Lord and Master, : ^ tA ' er >' d «>'f« >f it were your last day '' ' " ' " S ° n, ° y may ** y0ur ,ast day '" mmT , AOLUriON ON THE FARM. - 1 , '" e °f the most important developments of h.s age has been the increased comfort which U ' S '° U,1<I ltself on /he farm. Years ago there * ,:xuu . se / or the hard conditions of farm life. ommumcationg were slow, towns were distant L.ansportation costly. Now all this has been j' , ;n h 'ci by the railroad and automobile, ! , 1 h ® ViJue of the rai! road is in the fact that it ! T pr0ducte of tlle farmer on the markets ; n T.e consumers in the cities. This means in A* '^ at ll hnnga thc»money from the towns U A fa ™ 18 of the countr y- From the places of i educe, it is tor the main part sent back to the ^^ Ut u U f p,ace 4® ^ters of industry are ''' un V,!. ik A- 10 best Products of man and machin ti, , ll,e .f arme r 18 ? wappin F his work for that °r Lie artisan, but he is working with nature Wialt " the toiler in the city is sweatfng over mach mery, me hem to do it. hi h: man, v/ to !.( ONE FULL GROWN WAR! of a on to on nf ot the it . < . ADVICE FOR BOTH YOUNG AND OLI). con wrong. J ne value of the automobile is that it provides a quick passenger service running direct from ev m i arm to all the cities and towns around. It i*'- aa Food as a special train for a farmer and b '» lamily. It brings them to the front door of the shopping centers, it brings them every fij thing which a town may eniov and it nuts fto.™ ,f 0 ,f ition to have all the advantages of culture ''"V are gathered in cities without the disad van r a ^s which must some time attend then, d " tin , ct advantage is with the farmer, °' lded bia ' 3 up-to-date, and takes the oppor |unities which are presented to him. Modern j'/h^ing systems, telephones, farm sewerages and, tu0 f n . ,al1 en « ine have placed in the farmers back' '," rd . the conveniences of the city. In addition, f* le -armer has what the city cannot give, unlim ll « ( l land and the joys of an open air existence i llst becaU8e this is Possible, and is true, does not mt> an that it is true ' our r ! lral 1] fe. Everything depends on wheth 1 " our farmers are going to provide themselves !| i the better and more modern things. Gett '!"7 T7 e T\ Thal can be done «ke our fath c.s used to do. but improvement and Tares change, it means that must be grasped. , The first si Fn of a wide-awake farmer is his «• « »» mistake IS Z 1 , J0U P 888 « respectable looking, well c "n oe obtained. You can be assured that his ; 'e is not carrying her health through the ardu * s duties which devolve upon women on the The lot of women in our rural districts has 1 !™arily been a hard one, but a new day U tuning for her. It cannot be hers, however un ;■ s the man that took her and placed her there ,s Progressive and unselfish. Improvements that '* lighten her cares and brighten her life cost \ 'mey. and this money her husband must be KHW to give. You can show vour love for vour wife wWWc in the country or in the town, but you cLrt ii by lotting her struggle with the same -u-h which* her mother to ffS? tk v in life has advanced wonderfully in the y ' "filter of a century but the American home has am:aremly made little progress It is rfecrL., f that it become more attraSe if It i to2E as the vital part of our lives. doinsr tbis - ft f« up to the farmer first, be iult of hi. Clty ' aithousrh through no rauit of his. But there are many home* in town ai''b can show a wenderful improvement. We so, j 'hat this will be done soon and that the bur " ens the house will not hapg ilST to )}Sm» Wlu> m Qm W , f^f tor es ed U. progress re new opportunities — »i«u ui « wiue ! V )me and his lot. There i tbat i you pass a respectable looking w painted h °me, see flowers in the front and [\ 0,1 P suitable out-houses, you can safely sav : 'at there is a man who is enjoying the best that can he obtained. v«i /eon kn n ns..... J i.1_a % • a ber tors The an state be can by the antee " have broke anx last are TRAINED MEN FOR PUBLIC OFFICE. Universities were urj-.-J to establish de^art ments to tram men icr puui.c service, at tne coil Terence ol universities neiu at boston some tune . Kitowteuge is to ago. It was aigueu tiiat of just as muen required tor u.c* civil cihcuu as ior the civil engineer, tne lawyer, e | Probably most people woud aunut theoreti cally tne correctness u, to ideas entertained by a voters, it is a difficult principle. to c.v./t. ; uotiur. View, let v.'iui me large section of Lae d* iu Crtii'y out tne in many cases it works this way. A man has held a certain public position lor say id years. He should have acquired exeprt skill in perform ing his work. Yet if some no.v candidate want 3 tne job, a great many voters would say that the new man snould have it. They argue that the a former incumbent has had his turn at the public pay roll long enough, and taat he should get out . and let some one else have a chance. Tne fact j that the new man as a result of his inexperience might perform his duties in a bungling manner detrimental to the public service, is overlooked. This tends to add to the iiign cost of government, local, state and nation:.i. Of course, this is no argument for indefinite retention of positions by public officials. Public services, lacking the incentive of individual ef- fort, are often inefficiently. Sometimes if the! work calls not so much for expert knowledge as for ordinary common sense, a new man brings in new enthusiasm, and occasional changes may be desirable. But there is a very large class of the public service, where the public ought to be educated up to the idea of expecting ami demanding trained men who know their business, and who shaTbe rewarded for faithfulness by security of position d " ri !|f L behavio . r ' The man who works de votedly for the public good for a term of years a „d acquire, a . tat,on call,,!» hr intelligence and experience ought not to be kicked out merely to please some politician, THE LITTLE THINGS OF LIFE. It is always the merest tribes rather than the big things of life whicn i.ulicate the manners and tastes of the average person. A glaring so cial error, a particularly rude action or tactless speech are not made with too great frequency, but other less obtrusive faults are often committed— sometimes solely through ignorance or want of thought. It is just as grave a mistake to be too polite as to be abominably rude. The painstaking polite person is very trying to encounter, for extremes often meet, and he generally succeeds in being actually illbred. For instance, there is always the man who in the mistaken idea that a woman should precede him, allows her fight her way first into a crowded train, descend unaided and walk before him into a restaurant that is rather full. He fondly imagines that he is being ex ceedingly polite, and it is only when the errors of his ways have been pointed out that he sud denly realizes how aggravating he must have proved to the women he has had the pleasure of escorting. Removing his right glove before shaking hands with a lady; raising his hat when he offers a damsel his seat in a car; carefully piloting his fair companion across a crowded street; walking on the outside of the pavement and refraining from sitting when talking to a lady who happens to be standing, are ail instances of those little things which mark the good breeding and thoughtfulness of a man. Unfortunately, in some cases, these things do not come by instinct, but rather through the hard school of experience. "THE SQUIRREL LAW." Bing! The little bushy tailed, quick jumping, acrobatic, palate tickling, insignificant looking an imal of the forest known as a squirrel that little .rey M that has caused so much stir in Mis sissippi since the last meeting of the State Leg islature, must again stir his stumps and b Q ever on the alert for hunter and dogs, for the neonle nf ci i w.. . . Uie People ot tne Sovereign State oi Mississippi in no uncer tain voice in Tuesday's election condemned the ! law protecting the squirrel from slaughter tn : ' i Diauguier, vo everlasting sleep. There seemed to be no hesitancy in the least about the way in which the people voted against the law. They seemed to be determined to cut it s throat and cut it's throat they certainly did. . . du3 J t , what tbe final figures against the law totalled has not been learned. , , ,, , , ,, ., , The Secretary of f^f it "l u side boards to his adding machine tor it to hold all of the li^ures. ESSENTIALS OF ROAD MANAGEMENT !tTb ri ! ed brie f y '. th f essentials to success es h hlghway udraimstration, as demonstrat ed by the experience ot the j , various State hitrh way departments, are as follows: (a) The elim ination of politics as a factor in State high work; <b) the control by the State highway partments are expanded; (c) adequate appropria under effi C0 " tmU0us . m ^tenanc e of highways under efficient supervision from the dav the high ways are completed; (c) State supers on as to surveys, plans, and specifications of roads and bridges constructed under bond issues, and super vision of such other road and bridge work as re quires considerable cash outlay and the exercise U. RH- " d way de LEGAL RULES FOR CONDUCT OF CONTEST. The Vicksburg Herald savs that » i, m „ „ ber of voters have asked the ciiP.tinn Jh I I? 1 ' laws in case of a contest over' the P the Thefoiiowing wiii give the informationderired"^' tors M h The Act of 1887 provides t l f' 63 ' resent at ives cannot hold Iny ^inauKv Into an election. 0 inquiry into "Should the decision of nm- . . ,, state prove unsatisfartorv, howeVer ™ S ^ be taken to the house and the vote ,? r>e . a cA can be accepted or rejectee! l tate questions, the house must vote bv .tl? ? 0n , these by the events of the sun£ er T T ancl each continue through another year a wl P 5T red ?° the end of which thev are'now Vre-a a 9t .?, , ? 8:le ' complete triumph and a peace which d m be antee the things for which th<w- hTS '!? fn,ar_ fighting. Actually the T' they have seemed darker at anv mol!? 8 ° f , peace broke out than the - - appear??K tTT the war 1 p *; ear !n the twenty-seventh .'-rl .. election ren sucu . & «d a are 1"" --^p< " if t f | is j / g Jr ior ; -V * r, , me * _ jr; u S' i ! $ m 1 3 blooded smokers cf th c! i U.S. A. Smoke the rette tobacco that's American mstituSn for ,1 • , ef-- bam puts tne national get-up-and-hustle into hand-rolled cigarette. — The Great A me C - en 0tI3 Fa'! i i line wi.!i t red e good c: generation-, "Buil" Dur! The relic! cna; cr spangled ta c? "Bull" I epirt c: r cu; OSNUINE *9 re. .u SMOKING TOBACCO Made cf the clicices 1 , mildest leaf n Los a delighi I ivr-swec c flavor focr, o:!icr t >bacco. And ilr aroma'.ic fragranc I/ unique. "Dun ' Durham ij the fresh* csl, liveliest cf smokes. "Bull" grown Du r h: f u! reel a i.i n OestUup, Ohio.— "i contracted » har(1, chroni<! cough, and was weak, SZTJ2 JT*".' wLfCS to do my work. I took different medi cines witllout benefit. Finally I heard. ?!?.',*1 Vin , 01 ; and B t 1,aa stored me to health and strength, ray cough is all gono » an< i i feel fine,"—Mrs. H. H. Cabusi,e. ' ' no ' * s ft constitutional remedy for ' h /™ ic ~"sh8 and colds, and for ail weak, nervous, run-down conditions, Try it on our guarantee. 1 • ,;ernc Ash for F/'!C.r. package of u p ^r.x ' with each Co taoh -r ! v J » ,x m ^ THF .# fte: TOBACCO COMPANY Ii*c, 10 i L LEFLORE WENT FOR SQUIRREL LAW. It is generally understood that this county voted overwhelmingly against the squirrel law, hut the official count by the County Election Commission ers revealed the fact that this county upheld the act by a majority of 29 votes. The final count showed 414 for the law 7 and 385 against it. Made Well by Delieious Vinol S. L. Raines, Druggist, GreenwooJ. CALIFORNIA ELECTORS SURE. Official Count from Five Counties Shows Trend of Vote. (By Associated Press) San Francisco, Nov. 15—The official canvas today from five counties gave the lowest Democratic elector jority of 6,631 over the highest Re publican elector. ma "Only 'Gefs-lf fir Me After Thiel » Tt "Gets" Every Corn Every Time. Paialeas, Nothing More Simple. . "I'll tell you what, I' . „ .. - - -- - ve quit UETng' toe-eating salves for corns, I've quit tn&kinr - * with quit di flora. s a package out of my toes bandages and contraptions— digging with knives and scls Gtveme'GETS-IT' every time!' - i - r/| When Von Se« TImu P««r GirUh. VoBr Window !»'* a Good Time To End Your Coro*. That's what they *11 say the very flret time they use "GETS-IT." It s because "GETS-IT" is so simple and easy to use—put it on in a few sec- onda—because there is no work or corn-fooline to do, no pain tbat •hoots up to your heart. It gets your corns oil your inird. All the time It's working—and thsn, that little old corn peels right off, leaves the clean, corn-free skin underneath—and your Ifl gone? N» wonder millions "G JfTP'tT 4 . Try it t^nifeht. -KUi^sani: & «*v e > or cent on receipt of price to. E, Lawrence A Q„ Cbloago, XU. SoiU in Lreeuwoodund recoiamvHcl- as the world's bestcom remedy by T. T. McIntyre Prug Co., " ^ ,jr»