Newspaper Page Text
Jthe first bale RS| NEW CROP cotton Pf*. ■ ^ irfd in Greenwood This Morning | r - from (From Monday's Daily) The first bale of cotton received in greenwood from the new crop arrived j l it morning by Express on the east-1, , o-to Southern Railway passen-, " in , I new bale was produced by Mr. „ [( u ghes, a progressive planter near Drew, Sunflower coun « and was consigned to Humphrey t Company., of this city, who will of fw it for sale within the next two or e dsvs at the Greenwood Cotton the usual handsome "on. 1 Bu,. 1 Dir*. L*. tks hutif Pri. the three Exchange, when middling. The receipt of the first bale of new ' cotton here this year is several days . fete but the crop in Leflore and ad-, joining counties is excellent, and The: Tally Commonwealth feels confident Greenwood's receipts during the P j fur the "first bale" will be premium paid by our buyers. The staple of this new bale of cotton 1 1-8 inches, grading strict nttasur-s our to j : it next season will top any market in Mississippi. SHIRLEY IS APPRAISER. (From Thursday's Daily) Yazoo City, Miss., Aug. 24—The ability of residents of Yazoo County to fill positions of responsibility seems to be recognized by Uncle Sam, as evidenced by the appointment this ■ WC ek of W. T. Shurley as appraiser under the farm loan board. This ap- pointment came through the influence of Senator John Sharp Williams, who presented Mr. Shuriey's name to Sec- retary McAdoo, and Mr. Shurley was notified to report to New Orleans for detailed instructions as to his duties, and he left Thursday morning for that ese to j d) tt Mr. Shurley is spelndidiy equipped for the ditties of this position, which wilt be to appraise the lands upon which loans are sought from the farm loan bank. He was reared near Eden, where as a young man he engaged in farming. After reaching his majority he went on the road as a salesman and for the last 10 years has been one of the highest paid and most successful eaiesemen in Mississippi. The same qualities of intelligence, sound judg ment and energy which* have contri buted to his success as a salesman, together with his first-hand knowledge of land values throughout the section which he has traveled for many years, admirably equip him for the duties before him. This is the second appointment of a like nature from Yazoo, R. W. Lum bley, formerly president of the board of supervisors and large planter, hav ing been given a similar position when the bank was first organized. am the to the and I son, But ] GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra, Rheu matism, Scrofula, Ecze ma or any blood, liver or kidney dis case.or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills? Take expensive trip or buy a remedy with no assur *oce, if not benefited, of getting your money refunded. I have buit my trado with a meritorious remedy and fair dealing; a trial is all I ask you give G. S. S«id by I. T. McIntyre Drug Co., Greenwood, Miss. Price U-00 per bottle, or 6 for 85.00. Write to nie for testimonials and mention *his paper. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE rock. ARK. A SOLDIER'S PAY. The pay of a second lieutenant in the army is $1,700 per year; firet lieu tenant, $2,000; captain, $2,400; major, IT000; lieutenant colonel, $3,500; col onel, $4,000; brigadier general $6,000; major general, $8,000. Congress auth orizes no pay for officers in the avia tion section of the army is for the first two and a one-half years of his •orvice, 150 per cent, of the regular!aim fey of his grade, and after this per . iod he receives double the regular pay. All officers must pay for their own clothing and "mess," but the govern-!good. ment furnishes them quarters. Off* cers in the cavalry are allowed $150 Per month for the keep of one horse, °r $200 for the keep of two. Officers ore supposed to own their own mounts, j and the „<* ,i Tv, ma Jonty of them do. I pay of a Private in the army is $30 per month; first-class private, $33; corporal, $36, and a sergeant's pay r Mges from $38 to $99 per month, ac cording to his length of service and the record during his enlistment. How's This? Wf> offer One Hundred Dollara Reward ca,e of Catarrh that cannat fee Hall's Catarrh Medicine. (J™! 1 * Catarrh Medicine ha, been taken 1 v. C / arrh * u derer« for the paet thirty. _,'***"• and has become known aa the c.?i r ? 1,ab to remedy for Catarrh. Hall'a the Mucgtodldne neta thru the Blood on BA., . surfaoa, expelling the Pol tht Bloo<i and healing the die «"wa pontons. 7on have taken Hall's Catarrh . for a short time you will see a I „,.. improvement In your mnoral rf'to »art taking HaU'o Catarrh Modi for , Jt ?"* SI ' <1 r 'd of catarrh. Bead «>I testimonials, tree. Ld h» H .n N r E J ±£° wT 01 ** 0 ' °W* * 9W w all Drugjuta, th, 'M food administrators named TODAY for thirty-two states WHI Serve Without Pay—Wilson's View as to Drafting Married Men—Conference Over Wage Disputes in Shipyards. tAssociated Press) I Washington, August 25-Announce ment was ma<if today that Food Ad m ' m8tra tors for thirty-two states have been appointed. These, and the names| of'the states will be made public soon.j *, he administrators, under the Food j Control ^* ws > as applies to internal states bave charge of all matters and wiU coordinate the state food tivities, serving with out pay. I Pi VP HITT u.ooien LEAVE OUT MARRIED MEN. (Associated Press) w ., a mgton, ugust 25 President ' 1 son has written Secretary of War . aker expressing his views on draft lnp marr ied men, head of families and aaklnf? tbat tbe >' be carefully ex amine< to avoid il if possible and ex P ressln K tbe v * ew bbat single men be j taken where possible. SUSPENDS EXPORT DUTIES. I (Associated Press) Washington, August 25 President; Menocal, of Cuba, has suspended all export duties on copper and iron shipments to the United States. j - I , I I W asjiington, August 25—The Japan ese Mission went to Annapolis today to inspect the Naval Academy. To JAPS TO ANNAPOLIS. (Associated Press) AN OPEN LETTER TO EX-GOV ERNOR E. F. NOEL. Clear Cut Letter From Capt. W. K. Gildart, Ex-Confederate Soldier and Long a Supporter of Vardaman. Greenville, Miss., Aug. 22, 1917. Hon. E. F. Noel, Lexington, Miss. My Dear Governor Noel: I have al ways been a Vardaman man, but I am an American first, and it is in a' spirit of broad Americanism that I write you this letter. | I take it that you will agree with! the solemn conclusion to which I came I some months ago, namely, that next to doing her share towards winning the war, Mississippi's chief duty now , confronting her is to defeat the junior j senator for re-election. It must not be j permitted to go out to the world large that treason can flourish in Mis sissippi. For four years I followed Lee in Viririnia Yon Tannin NopI pjurprlv Virginia, iou, captain lNopi, eageny responded to your country's call in '98 and served under the younger Lee. In . , , . _ ,, your regiment I had a son. Recently I have given to the army my youngest son, the staff of my declining years. But I do it gladly. This is an age of sacrifice, and it is in that spirit of sacrifice that I urge you to withdraw your candidacy for the senate and throw your support to that younger, aspirant, Honorable Pat Harrison. , I beg of you to help present an un divided front for the coming contest. If you stay in the race it will not be possible to make a clean-cut issue on the question of loyalty to the flag. Outside issues will be dragged in and all to the advantage of Vardaman who will be quick to seize any oppor tunity to obscure the real issues. Mr. Harrison's record is unassailable. He was himself once a staunch supporter of the junior senator, and has from the beginning of President Wilson's administration stood close to him. On him can unite all of us who refuse to admit that "America is stabbing Germany in the back," but if you run a division of patriotic forces is inevit able. You have observed how quick we all are to gasp any report which comes from Germany of dissension in the Imperial Government. Just so will the report of a lack of unity in even a single state bear encouragement to Germany, and by so much as Germa ny is encouraged, by that much will it be necessary to prolong the war and sacrifice the blood of our boys. Harrison is the man who can re move from our fair state the stain of her present misrepresentation in the Senate, and as one of those deluded followers of Vardaman whose only is to make amends for saddling him on the state in the first place, I appeal to you to lay ambition aside for the sake of duty and the common Very truly yours, » 7V. K. GILDART. —Greenville Democrat, Aug. 22, 1917. Whenever You Need a Qoocrel Tonic j Fak ® . _ ** . _ . , The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless * I chju T(jnic if valuable as a , General Tonic because It contains the ! wellknowntonicpropertiesoIQUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver JDrives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and ; Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents. * ++*♦♦♦♦*++*♦*♦+++ MONEY TO LEND. ♦ We are Attorney* for the Cal- + ♦ vert Mortgage Company of Bal- * ♦ timore, Md., one of the largest + + Building and Loan Associations ♦ ♦ in the Country, and are prepared ♦ ♦ to make liberal loans on the * ♦ monthly payment plan, without * ♦ any inspection fee unless loan is ♦ ; ♦ made, and are further prepared ♦ ♦ to make loans on tho annual pay- ♦ ♦ ment plan at the rate of 8 per ♦ ♦ cent, per annum. * ♦ WHITTINGTON & OSBORN ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ morrow the Mission will Vernon and will place tomb of Washington. WAGE DISPUTES. (Associate.! Press) j Washington, August 28—Wage dis-! |putes at shipyards will be handled by ' a Board which met today on which gov to Mount go a wreath on the ernment, the American Federation of Labor and the sipbuilders will be resented. - WERE TO RAISE PRICES. | (Associated Press) Washington, August 26—Charges of concerted action to raise book paper prices were made today by the Fed,er al Trade Commission in formal com plaints filed against twenty three man ufacturers and the head of the Bureau jof Statistics. rep LIBRARY COUNCIL. I Washington, August 25—Secretary of War Baker today appointed a Li orejbrary Council headed by Frank Van j deriip, president of the National City I Bank of New York. This committee (Associated Press) , I will cooperate with the American Li I brary Association in the work of rais ing a million dollars to provide libra ries for thirty-two cantonments and camps where the soldiers will train. DOING AWAY WITH SUPER FLUITIES. (Associated Press) Petrograd, August 22—Minister of Education Manuiloff is ruthlessly cleansing the Cyrillic alphabet of sup erfluities. By decree he has abolish ed the specific Russian letter "yat," confusion of which with "e" is one of the woes of schooling, abolished also the use in Russian of the Greek "theta," formerly used indiscriminate- P lv with "phi," abolished one of two forms of "i", and finally abolished the "hard sign" placed after consonants. The reforms excite mixed feelings. Children and ulitiarians rejoice, but jthe novelist Lenoid Andreyeff says that "such changes rob our classics of bo their traditional form and atmos phere. We feel we are reading dia atjlect." of -o-- to -o- Thi Quinine That Coot Hot Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA TlVBB*OMOQUININE la better than ordinary Q Uinine an j <joca not cause nervousness nor rlnaina inihead. Remember the full name «nd the .Iga.ture ol B. w. o aovB. »c u , nnicivr m animr LOOKING TO SOUTH. | ._ ... I Mr ' W ' S * «*»"**- ° f J h * ^ Sho * Comments on This Section. „ . _ _ , Mr ' W ' S ' ° { The St V le Sh °P' who recentiy made an exten 8ive trip through Ohio, Illinois and other states, reports that the business interests of those places are looking to the South for big crops of all kinds, He says that while prices have ad vanced on a number of articles and in certain lines, the advance, if any, has , ' • , been very small on ready-to-wear "We expect a big business here from Leflore County people," said he," "and will be ready for our two-days' open ing Wednesday, week." goods. THE BEST EAT f. s MACARONI j j • Joe M. Harris Plumbing Establish Joe M. Harris' plumbing establish ment on Main street was closed by Sheriff Garrott here yesterday after non at 4 o'clock. The injunction came from Washing HYSJOHATUat , * , ! . _ . _ . .. Union Associated Press)—This city holds the record of being the most ; BU j c j da ( c ity in the United States, CLOSED BY SHERIFF. ment Here Closed Yesterday. ton County, where the main business of this firm is transacted under the same name in the city of Greenville, The complainant is thc N. O. Nelson Co., of New Orleans, La. The claim :u $ 8 ,ooo. THE MOST SUICIDAL CITY. San Diego, Cal., August 22—(By the rate being about 63.3 per 100, 000 people, according to latest statis-! tics. The high rate is believed due to j the fact that California attracts many ; ^«j|p|JCOTCD O Dll I O RhlbnWI tK O riLlJj UfSt A Mk r A. g'm «£-.*3^5 W $ I L Jf WaSoxn iuuso r B invalids who commit suicide in mom-j ents of despondency. The Rocky Mountain and Pacific States also draw thousands of men who are seeking their fortunes—and a large propore tion fail in the quest. : yen a 7St£ ''xt. Ai».», R.iii KMHDRWBIWNiftt . > leaves here I flN FRIDAY ARTILLERY Receive Orders This Morning From Major Albert C. Metts. ' JACKSON IS DESTINATION i Will Remain There Few Weeks Before Going: . » i . to Alexandria. (From Monday's Daily) Battery C, First Mississippi Field Artillery, leaves Camp Sam Keesler and Greenwood Friday for Jackson. | This is the way the orders received from Major A. C. Metts, commanding the First Mississippi Field Artillery read, ing that they would be ready to en train at any hour Friday. He said that the officers of the Bat Capt. Harry Hulen said this morn tery had expected that they would be called some time this week and that they were ready to entrain within twenty-four hours' notice. It is not known what time Friday the men will leave. No hour was stat ed in the telegram, which is given below. ! Leave Here in "Cits." "Orders were issued today direct ing First Mississippi Field Artillery, to proceed to State camp at Jackson, on August 31, period clothing and equipment has been accumulated at Jackson and will be issued as soon as practicable, but you will advice , men to take such clothing as may be I needed for the trip and until issues j "Major Commanding.'' j Therefore, no uniforms will be giv cn the boys in Greenwood. Good Treatment by Jackson. I Battery C, it is expected, will re can be made. "A. C. METTS, main in Jackson but " f<!W wcka " P robab ly n °T longer than a month. From Jackson - the organization will g0 to Alexandria, La., the camp nam cd b >' the Rovernment for the Missis s'PP' troops. While the general opinion among the members of the Battery in regard bo R°| n R to Jackson, is an unfavorable onc ' * s ' earned ^ rom the Jackson P®P ers that the business organizations of the capital city are making an effort to P re P are amusement and entertain ment for the soldlers - water supplies have been installed in , * . , all other comforts of camp are to be looked after by the people of Jackson. _ -n __ ... _ i It is also learned that additional by people _ -n __ ,. ... _ . | (Associated Press) I London, August 23 Has it been j «» »nti-treatingj epoch and since alcoholic liquor came to vamshmg point, men invite one an C0 P*»f tea and gek ( ' ui l te ^ I ensh over their potations, asks the Daily Express. "Yesterday afternoon an actor who is'resting'confessed that he had consumed nine cups of tea since breakfast time. They had certainly changed his condition. Hewasterri-| bly restless. Glittering eyes, rapid, nonsensical voluminous talk, high tern perature, an uncertain temper, a flue tuating pulse, hands nervously clench ed—all these are the signs and tokens of tea drunkeness.'' jWhat is LAX-FOS LAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic and Liver Tonic. Contains CascaraBark, Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and Pepsin. Combines strength with pala table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c CHINESE TODDLE AND MIN UET CLASH. j New York, August 22—(By Union ;Associated Press)—It seems that the simultaneous meeting of the Inner j Circle and the American Association [for Masters of Dancing will not prove jtoo harmonious after all, for entirely different ideas arc advanced by the • two organizations. Predictions are that something good will come out of the warfare, if it's only a new war dance. Today will decide whether it will be the China Toodle or the Minuet for the winter. The conventions will visitors wi , house for use m case it is needed, and find that it is not only a good invest ment but saves them no end of suffer be in session for another week and have a chance to see whether they prefer the "lounge liz ar( i" style of dancing or the conser vative steps. "Fossils" and "radicals" are the terms applied to each other by the masters of old and modern schools now holding rival sessions. There are families who always aim to keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remeil.' in the ing. As to its reliability, ask anyone who has used it. j -o PUBLIC MARKETS FOR BOSTON. Boston, August 22—(By Union As sociated Press)—Six public markets are operating on land owned by the city today, having been established so that garden produce in the suburbs might reach consumers at moderate Public markets in other cit prices. ies of this States have proved suc cessful. : Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System tonic. The Old Sl.od.rd ,ener.l .trenethemn, OROVK'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drl' Maleria.enriches the b!ood.aad build, up tbesys 4tr>f for «3c ves out NEC.R0 exodus BOTHERS NORTH AMerman of W isconsin City Say s Ne groes Can't Pill the Bill in Labor passthroi II NV. OOI) ON EVERY TRAIN. Milwaukee Is T Cause of Negro I flux. f ind Out ng i (From Saturday's Daily) b e ™ h ,2ti «„ „ ¥ e r thc South and N " r,h aliu ' in rr ' , " 1 to the negroes leaving for Northern already parts to secure work at S3 a daj. when they heretofore been employed for about half that sum.which is. in fact, their true worth tin story is so very unusual, that it through Grec of the dark rare, them. following I vilt no doubt be found of interei Practically every train going North I. is full of embers i la rat ing just as much distance between themselves md >ney will let the South is their No Especial Destination. Since the operations of labor agents have become scarce, the r to be leaving "on their That is, they get on the train and ride, j egroes seem own hook." to run low. This seems to have hern the case iti a recent instance reported by a let- Getting off, when their funds begin iter to thc capital of Mississippi from ! Alderman at Large Wnt. Coleman, of Milwaukee, Wis. He said that the city wanted to know how if Milwaukee mny negroes from Mississippi had gone to that part of the country and why they went. , I taken to the Northwest by "unscrup ulous labor agents" and I wonder why j they have responded," he writes. j admit that higher wages are being offered for a few months because of jthe leaving of trained labor, but the al I Southern negroes cannot fill the bill, j There is no shortages of labor in this! u No Shortage of Labor. "Thousands of negroes are being part of the country and this is no place for the common laborer, "An effort is being made to find out just wny so many Southern negroes are coming to this part of the country, and what the inducements arc for, them to come. If better wages is the explanation, when winter comes there is going to be serious trouble, j and Southern negroes are going to, want to return to the Sout h, bill -o Mrs. T. Ivovreuor, Eau Claire, Win. writ-: -Foleys Money and Tar Coat. S Z W 'ot'h^modira had foiled. Our milkman cured his | *2*™^ To "?!^y oae"^ wl }^ no " woSeTfri'Tcmo^foT^ouihli 1 C oida. cro U! . and whoopina cotiih.'" I wrUes: "'<», ^ i, y h ' e Jtldn t get an^tette^Myli.ur J.~^» T » 0 'of pave her relieved the inflammation , ° B * ! Thin iterifntf old remedy has been: cTaBy'for'Vdut't™ aV'for" children. It . ,or tr r,,a,,,d ? nd tieklln* throat, tight and »nra cheat, Brlppa and bronchial coughs. | Grateful Mothers Tell Experiences effl —o FINE COTTON WEATHER. (From Friday's (Daily) The weather was unusually cool yes terday ami this morning for August weather. Just the kind of weather that will; benefit the cotton crop most right j now. . Weather report for today says: Fair ; today and Sunday. .* Local citizens are enjoying the change from the rany season and > the cool temperature puts a brisk touch on the business life of the city. (Sorns Feel Right Off With "Gets-lt" 2 Drops, and the Corn is a "Goner!" j When you've got to walk on | the sides of your shoe to get away I from those awful corn-pains, there's | only one common-sense thing to do, j -■ • •) i* ■ fi? I I I/Me Your Corn* Won't Swell fn Water. Ile*l«le*. They'll Shrivel, Loo*en and Peel Off! Put 2 or 3 drops of "GeU-It" on the corn right away. Pain and Inflam mation will disappear, tha corn will begin to shrivel from that instant— j then It loosens and falls right off. other corn-remover In the world that acts like *'Getfi-It." No new discovery has been made In corn-removers since "Gets-lt" was born. Don't forget that fact. "Gets lt'' does away forever with the of salves that irrltate t bandages that make a bundle of your toe, piasters that half do the work, knives and scissors that draw blood. Use "Gets lt"—no more digging or cutting. j "Gets-lt" H sold everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E, Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Greenwood and recommend There's I ed as the world's best corn remedy by J. W. Quinn Drug Co., I. T. McIntyre Drug Co., Barrett's Drug Store Double Cable Base 'x Traffik Tread Rugged Tread ter. iiimiimiiii Tread design perhaps has little influence on your choice of tires. Yet efficient skid prevention is a big advantage. Federal Rugged (while) and Traffik (black) non-skid treads were not designed for good looks, but for good traction and safety. And they are genuinely efficient. » They embody the best tire construction that a great plant and years of experience can produce. Equip your car w ith these 'Extra Service" Tires. They cost much less per season. E. K. MYRI C In Missis- pp DISTRIBUTOR CJrecnwood The Federal Rubber Co. of Illinoia Factories: Cudahy, Win. c.m min IlifU ^ ■ .. re. . KJ*», PC TIME TO BUY JOB PRINTING Orders Should Be in Before Usual September Rush- Best to Look Over Stock al Once. IU1 1 11 10111,11 ° 1 ' ' °l' " ' ,Ka " 1 al " lu ,u '\ IUM,!1 ' ,m ' x< ' oipmotm i .t I i u " " 1 1 " 11 ,u< 1 v is tiie time to buy job printing. No September I murks the begi nm "\ the busy season for Grot mod and Leflore County. i(Tice is t'lVV |believed that comparatively little linen wi (| b e left for the Irish manufacture jers to turn over to the civilian trade, [Another factor in the situation is the present condition of the Irish flax jerop. which is likelv to give « poor yield. Rome author'iti.s believe that the growers cannot count on a yield more than twenty-eight stones per , irro (lW : nrr Tlonr -Wo rains and thc ravages'of the'ground To avoid tl di ru.ih uml to bo ii good idea to look ness, it is ver your stock of lettw heads, envelope . bill heads and other printed matter and have your supply replenished. Leave your, orders at The Common wealth office or telephone and a repre sentative will call. IT. S. MAY EXCEED BRITAIN'S DEMANDS FOR AIRPLANE LINEN. Washington, August 22- (By Union Associated Press I • The United States has gone into the linen market for iiir plane cloth on such an extensive cloth jthat it is estimated that its needs will \ |exceed those of Great Britain. It is; beetle in some sections, which nec essitated resowing. The Hollad crop is also said to be a disappointment. V O ))MA by / raft*' lid ml ■ SB ti. l;// / V* m > m [» - 6 K The Rocky Road to Dublin would hold no terrors for the 1917 9 ide With Poiuerplus Motor For on the roughest, rattiest roads the patented Cradle Spring Frame swings into action at any speed, smoothes out the tamps and absorbs all shocks and vibration. Tlv'.s the life of the machine is prolonged and the wear on tho tires reduced. Tnc Poweiplui is tho utron^est, fastest, mo*t powerful motor cycle. It has won every endurance content of any importance, establishing many world's road and track records. It is cleanest —all working parts ere enclosed. It is quiet. Its cost of upkeep s lowest. See the Potverpfua at our showroom. See also the other IS 17 Indian world - beaters the Light Twin t We, Car, Electrically Equipped bicycle, and others. i W. M. PETEET, Agent Greenwood, Miss. J. T ICONS Rigger and Stack Painter All Kinds of Roof and Metal Surface Painting, Church Steeples, Automatic il Netting. All Work First itsi d. Cuvet si and (li Oil >117 Carrollton Ave. Greenwood, Miss. Wit. S. I!. tUJliSS DENTIST m Building Green tlnmilt od. Miss. DR. A. McSHANK, Rooms 2 A 3, Wilson Bank Building, Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT TEL. 919. Hillard, of Itta Bcna, recently treat cd Uy members of Battery C with 2,5 fine water melons, which were brought in b ytrucka and placed before the soldiers at the meal time, Superintendent Dillard certainly knows just, how to touch the soft spot "( » heart, for the melons were truly appreciated by every ar tillerymen at Camp Sam Keesler. Delta Machine WOTHS Greenwood, Miss. GENERAL CONTRACT SHOP New and Second-Hand . 1 AMES LEWIS, B. S., M. D. \ I I URINARY SURGEON Distributor ol Anti-Hog Cholera Serum GREENWOOD, MISS. Office, inti Howard St. 1'hone 112. Residence Phone 371. ' MELONS ENJOYED. County Road Superintendent J. TV. Take The Daily Commonwealth.