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DAVIS FLIERS AND FOOTBALL GAME tui Next Friday ed For Will lie In (ireen' And Hi|C Hay I* f*l« The Occaaion. Mr. D. H. Di the request of I imber of for lament m it exl t et for v tl rid: he bl| There nr oimectcd v h the fl that are merchants, Da the company men funds to 'ribing tion. Hold Double Funeral Moorhead Yesterday j. MOOmiKAD, M (h Henry, one of Moorhen within a fe: burill. rife, who died each othc ■tcrdi thin doable fallen being buried in a singh me of the niosl The funeral wan largely attended ever held Ibis see mil M tion, the prominence of hot ■he h Mrs Hem : life munity for many years, causing hm ! s tend the double of their friends t Mrs vho lie funeral. iilc standing . fell dead years of their holm-. Her bus on the porch o hand who had been several weeks, died u few hour: without having been told of his death. Mrs. Henry was the children, eight of They arc' Mr Newton, Miss., Mi Memphis, Tenn,, Mri of Anguilla, Miss., Mrs. K. D. Fer guson of Tupelo, Miss., J. W. Hen ry of Tunica, Miss., Mrs. J. F. Hnr rison of Moorhead, S. E. Henry of Moorhead .There are 30 grandchil dren and two great-grandchildren Mr. Henry is also survived by eight brothers and sisters, E. M. Henry of Crystal Springs, It. W. Henry of New ton, Mrs. VV. E, Smith of Newton, Mrs. M. J, Smith of Newton, Mrs. Jo seph Miller of Union, Mrs. George Hillman of Union, Mrs.James Cleve land of Union and Mrs. George Har per of Laurel. ntleallv ill for later. ife's other of 10 rhom survive her. W. M. Holladay of W. B. Johnson of K. M. Unease Twenty million people have taken Tanlac with the most gratifying re sults. Barrett's Drug Store. (Advertisement.) S. in he on a He est to und ant vey a to the to Greenwood Team Defeated Grenada (From Friday's Daily.) Our High School football team played Grenada here yesterday on the school ground, defeating them 40 to It was a good game and Green wood was never in danger. Rennie. Parish and Menees starred for the home team. 0. Tanlac's best advertising comes from people who have actually used it. Barrett's Drug Store. (Advertisement.) Company H. Winners In Football Game (From Tuesday'^ Daily.) Company 11 of Greenwod defeated a picked team from Company D of Jackson, Company L of Pascagoula. Company K of Biloxi and Company B of Laurel in a game of foot hall Sunday. The score was 18 tq 0. The fol lowing boys of Greenwood participat ed in the game, J. Bealte, R. Harrison, A. D. Vaughn, J. Crull, E. 0. Fuller, G. R, Elliott, G. Kirkland, W. A. Gurrotl and R. L. McBride. Sampson, J. Giardina, D. A. went LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE T»hl«« remove the ing There Is roly one "Promo Quir.iuc ficer -O Colds Cause unp ana Inltueiizr ^ ftlfrMtire on box. 30c. * jrram j ober and I. RinMiNruiu o ti . i I . , ' 'HAM, ( it. 18. Hu Ink ing of testimony began today m 'he, s . K ;, v - Edw ! n , R - Stephenson, | p li, charged with second dcgrco murder in l """" "J t ^ l ! B V ,f ' "''r work James E. Coyle Catholic Priest The briefl jury was obtained yesterday : A wi^. e „W" T V . ' Wo M"rest MfSdrtS;?! , U " S ' the tilled that there was no scuffle before the shooting. Another declared that If he saw no weapons beside the Priest's '. ls body Dixie to w You Do More Work, * them You are more ambitious and you get more I tlom enjoyment out of everything when your madc blood is in good condition. Impurities in i P the blood have a very depressing effect on i the system, causing weakness, laziness I nervousness and sickness. ' VV. JROVE'S TASTELESS Cliill TONIC i and restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying \ end Enriching the Blood. When you feel i tion u n f ' nv '8°ratlng effect, see a T,, ' rl, 'k s roi ur ,0 etieeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then | wit], appreciate its true tonic value. y nonuDic xiCTn, ... _ GROVE s TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE saspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it The blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich It. These reliable tonic prop erties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago. folks wonjdride » long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a their family had Malaria or a bod)-building, sirungth-giving •jwkt* she furmr'i is Just the same to •er. and you Take Testimony In Stephenson Trial! Associated Press 1919 1920 Since Same Week Same Stock Same Total tlw 1 .. r* get it from any drug ( i: 60 c per bottle. GINNING HEA VY IN DELTA COUNTIES Ginning Report For Period Endingi ptenil>er 25th Shi In ease Over 1020. ;d by the irt in 3 rd. for Hi tuber on of the Delta that the co for derabl Ilian foi 25th, IP This on has been much faster ,f Lj^ni'.rc ® S ' , ... 'J., 1 , .... Ifirie I. I ilSWWffiu -lout the u ginning: di* both yv 1 1921 n j 11 f»54 3 14.479 9 Quarter Century Search Rewarded, ; mil ! s Mi It., Buffalo, N. Y„ i "Twenty-five keep lookiiq | of sion of is a long time omething with wonder 1 years 'for : for t< But I finally found j I v, .is hunting a medicine to J is in edy has of ant 1 it' out finding it, n .. almost lost hope. id: 10 of of awful case of indi 'I* me -anled my long search for relief, and I now enpoy better hirty years." Many people on verge of despair have take nTanlac and recovered. Tanliic is sold in Greenwood by all leading druggists. health than 1 have i (Advertisement.) NEW MEMBERS AT KIWANIS MEETING Representative Of Dixie Division Of Army Makes A Splendid Talk. ces the will the give the Saivat (From Thursday's Daily,) A good meeting was held at the Reiman Hotel at one o'clock Thurs day with several new members pre sent and a few visitors. Secretary Albert J. Brewerton announced the committee as appointed by President George who was unable to attend the eeting on account of being called out of the city on business. Mr. W. S. Vurdaman who was to act as of ficer of the day was called to Oxford in the morning on account of the ill ness of his daughter. The secretary introduced Dr. L. W. Rose, who really needs no introduction to the club as he was one of the regular Kiwanians and as the secretary said, is always on the job. Dr. Rose in his usual clever way took charge of the meeting und made a very pleasing officer of the day. He spoke of the Ant Nuisance and said while this was one of the small est insects it was next to man, the wiset. He called on Mr. F. Herr, Sec retary of the Chamber of Commerece, to explain the nature of the survey und what was required to put on the ant campaign. Mr. Herr gave out facts and figures of the recent sur vey and ns :l result the club passed a resolution endorsing the movement to put on a campaign to exterminate the ant and appointed a committee to confer with the Chamber of Com merce and other civic bodies in the matter. liver their by sive with one ber ers ther Mr. W. K. Clements delivered the Kiwanis Charge to the new members present, Dr. 1. F. Scott and Mr. A. A. Tate. The attendance prize was given by Mr. VV. K. Clements and it went to Kiwanian H. J. Stern, it be ing an order for an inner tube. Of ficer of the day for the meeting of October 20th, Mr. R. C. Me Bee. Pro jrram committee for the week of Oct j ober 27th, G. M. Barrett, A. A. Tate and G. F. McCormick. Another visitor present was Mr. T. I. Wetmore, traveling .salesman from Baltimore, Sid. The next speaker was Mr. Stanley -Sutton, of Mobile, Ala., field repre iontative of the Dixie Division of the s . llva tion Army. Mr. Sutton com. p li, m , nted the Kiwanis clubs over the l mted stuU , s v highly for the work they have been doing and spoke briefl thl , worU of th ' Salvation A and said he was here in the in . M"rest Of this work and hoped that the cities and towns of the state , , , , . . » If 1 ' 1 ^ upo " them9elvea '? ?' vo '. ls . wo 1 r 1 k th . e necessar >' su PP ort : TRe Dixie Division is composed of the States of Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee. He requested some funds to assist this organization and to help them keep up the good work being tlom '' Mr ' Sutton is an attorney and madc an a * do talk which was ap P lauded b V 1,11 Present, The following committee w'as ap pointed to undertake this matter: Mr. VV. M. Whittington, Dr. L. VV. Rose and Alheret J. Brewerton. The secretary read a communicn tion from the Jackson Kiwanis Club extending an invitation to all of the Greenwood members to take luncheon wit], them at the State Fair next y ' MaU *■» »*» Wednesday as this was going to be Kiwanis Day at the fair, ' Court of grand flore J. bors, up of ta dent First are the GREENWOOD COTTON RECEIPTS 1919- 20 receipts .116,543 1920- 21 receitps . .110,245 Since Sept. 1, 1921 60,142 Same date last year . 40,802 Week ending Oct. 13 . 7,799 Same date last year . 6,511 Stock on hand now 39,108 Same date last year . .. 32,773 Total shipments this week 5,469 tlw OulniM That Dost Not Atftcl tbs Nest J'* ln.ttve iflcct, LAXA ■ kzuxio Qt JNlXgi, heller then otdm.tv 1 - r*. , * * n °t c.u« aetvou.nee.fior « fir.il. l-emember the lull a.ineand .. r* .-i Hie .I.nalure ol g. w. GKOVB. m REVENUE REPORT SHOWS THAT A 2 . 000 . 000,000 Endingi Billion More Cigar. Fewer Cigarettes, 14,000,000 lbs. Tobacco Produced L and small cigars, 1 0 ore than one quarter of - '•'»* M.WS7.7&2 large I b m "ll nears m North Carolina leads in tlue produc-1 ' mull cigarettes, producing dated Press the As 3 rd. SHIXGTON, Oct. 18.—A billion *, almost twp billion fewer and 14,000,000 pounds less cco were produ-j 1020 than .during 1910. Bureau statistics compiled Internal Revenue reports show, lvania leads in the manu-{ irge Delta igai rett foi tured tol ■ inufi ced during :: been faster 1'. Ills ,f ,f failure ' la,! ogau iu s. prouucing Lj^ni'.rc ihan half of the country s total ulpul, wloj h was .-1,1 D_,'<08. t ik leads in Production of ( igarettes, producing almost 27 s ntnf the country s total of 41, i, . , .. .. ® f I tol.auo, produc ng more. ro S ,„i fM tL'i !,.»« * ' • ' M -souri leads in the production of t ... plug' tuba. CO' producing 1 41 per cent 1 ,- f the 141,037,81)5 pounds manufae- ! .... , ,, _ dm tin ,,f twis' of which 11 >0^" mil lis are in- nuf ictored in Voiq 1,h 11 jiiii• is lead's in the production of u ' Ifirie ait loha. ■ II, producing more than ■ • N ' per cent of tile country's total of in . m ' Tennessee leads in production 0 f ff, producing more than 14 per the of the to f " 10 en ly, lion in on by of he an's the the er to 11 you'd only All baakhy I throw to u produc ■Inch w In- total 920 irg 11 p«' 17. than ; | cent of the country's total production of 35,007,882 pounds. 1 Gain a Good Reputation. j The way to gain a good reputation to J is to endeavor to be what you ap pear," That is precisely the manner in which Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy has gained its reputation as a cure for coughs, colds, croup and whoping cough. Every bottle that has ever been fully up to the high standard of excellence claimed for it. People have found that it can be de pended upon for the relief and cure of these ailments and thut it is pleas ant and safe to take. (Advertisement) T< all -o Date Is Changed For Football Game (B'rom Monday's Daily.) The Chamber of Commerce announ ces that in deference to the wishes of the Greenwood people the date of the annual football game between the Slate University and the A. and M. will be changed to Friday, Oct. 28th, instead of Saturday the 29th, as or iginally intended. The Chamber of Commerce is endeavoring to make ar rangements to have the Reeves Fliers the greatest stunt fliers in the world give exhibitions in Grenwood, on that date, and to have a general, record breaking trade day made of it, by the Greenwood mediants. How Better Than Pills? The question has been asked. In what way are Chamberlain's Tablets superior to the ordinary cathartic and liver pills? Our answer is, they are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle that one hardly realizes that it is produced by a medicine. Then, they not only move the bowels but improve the ap petite and strengthen the digestion, (Advertisement) Hamasa Will Have Armistice Ceremonial (From Tuesday's Daily.) Hamasa Temple, the live progres sive Shrine organization at Meridian with a membership of 3700, will hold one of its elaborate ceremonials at Meridian on Armistice Day, Novem ber Ilth. A special and extensive program is being prepared and Shrin ers from all over the State will ga ther there to celebrate at a cere, monial, the greatest event in modem history. or Federal Grand Jury In Session Clarksdale CLARKSDALE, Oct. 18.—Federal Court with Judge Edwin R. Holmes, of Yazoo City presiding, opened hero yesterday ami grand jury was empaneled. The Le flore County citizens on the jury are: J. L. Gillespie, foreman; H. N. Na bors, ltta Bena; T. A. McGeheo; Sam Bulkin, Schlater; T. J. Flanagan. Several cases of importance were up before the jury yesterday, the one of main interest throughout the Del ta being that of VV. F. Wall, presi dent and R. F. Wall, cashier of the First National Bank of Rosedalc, who are charged with misappropriation of the funds and credits of the bank. shortly thereafter the a use cough has came ard eases facts upon are The next time you buy calomel ask for alotaLs mild and The purified ai d r fined calomel tablets that are nausealess, cat j and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. JOEM.CHAPPLE | A EXPRESSED THE THOUGHT THAT HONOLULU, THE METROPOLIS! OF CROSS ROADS PACIFIC MAY BECOME ANOTHER HAGUE TRIBUNAL HONOLULU, Oct. 18.—The thot'j that "this metropolis of the cross loads of the Pacific may become an 1 0 || ler Hague Tliiounal triumphant ini of unit ii IK the Nations," was' expressed I I b „ Joe Mitchell Chi m j/ ational Maga , ^ da y SS Associated Press Oct. 18.- n™ was appie, editor of the! .in of Boston, in an it the W. rld Press Congress 1 ,.| ( j g fitting" he said, "that the 1 Worid Pr ega Congress, meeting in the m id-waters of an ocean christened he of caU se of the placid view it first pre 27 s ,. nted to Bu J bll l on the heights of i, :lrien) Khou ld .insider the Pacific question in its broadest sense as the I ^eat problem of the hour. The Eu ro sjtuation inV olves problems of ' • .vpsterday. Peace treaties of London, t ^ riS| Vienna ' B, rlin in the past ace omplishcd ce ition from war, but ! liver ha Xf reached a determina lion on the Limitation of Armament, 11 U^vontlon of bloodshed, nor did, 1,h ' , y the lust for territorial: u ' lun ilni * the revenge of racial hatred, ■ • N ' tttions now . J oin . in » cry for peace.! Drient is being rediscovered. It gives back to the Occident ideals ol f acient civilization which may liave i Rations for a future of worid hap Iimess. "Honolulu, one af the fairest menu-1 ments to modem (ivilizution may be- j come the friendly meeting place as the 'house by the side of the sea' where new ideals of the of men may flower. The welcome to the World Press Congress expresses ideals of Pan-Pacific unity that are inspiring." Mr. Chappie likened the editor's chair to the crow's nest of a ship. "Statesmen rise to imperishable fame or sink into oblivion," he said, Iroin reckonings deterimned by the man in the crow's nest. The allusion to the editor in the lookout is not merely a matter of professional praise f " r ' ms often bcen wron K a « w ell t There have bsen men in the crows nest who served as freebooters. The editorial crow's nest cannot be fouled with its own ambition and lust of power if the happiness of the world is s 10 be attained. 'The American press has ever tak en cognizance of the doings of the liumblest individual, whether it be Jolin Jones painting his barn, or Sal ly, the society queen, powdering her nose. A nation of one hundred mil lion humans, distinct as individuals in some ways at some time, come yith in personal survey of the editor's crow s nest.' Newspapers are, in fact, the people. T hey consitute the ™1 !0U1 "f our bl **y P° h,lt v l?!,, 'th T • cro . w , 8 n88t ' rWV hM?w th g u? rmng V >ut . on , the representative of the people, in a representative republic. The captain g on our Ship of StatP at this time is „ President Warren G. Harding, backed by the suffrage of a score of millions " of voters. ' He is also honorary Pres ident of this Congress. As an editor, he has copied the crow's nest. His' °. glasses have been intensified with a range widened into the scope of world affairs. "In my modest editorial crow's nest there has appeared to me one great anchor of hope. It is woman. Worn an's entrance into the real affairs of the world will, in my judgment save the race. The primal instinct of pro tecting her young and refusing long er to furnish her own flesh and blood to feed the maw of war makes woman 11 dominant factor in the destiny of of ing ed the be are of and the the that and any with to i and From the way theatre managers j the advertise their bathing beauties i you'd supose chorus girls were the ! only people that kept clean. : -o- ! in No Worms In • Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms have an un baakhy color, which indicate, poor htoo.1. and as. Is more or Itn stomach diBuitancc iSBssacttsrissat - throw Off or dispel thewormo.andtheChiidwflibe to perfect health, piomaaot to take, deeper bottle. —o TIRED MEN and WOMEN -*■ who "leel old before their lime," who are languid, have no energy and laok ambition -theee are often •ufferere from kidney trouble. Weil, overworked or di.e.aed kidney, are Indicted by anibilionle.o, always tired, nervous condition, by aallowncau ol akin and pnlSnean under eyes, bnckuche, slid iointa. or rheumatic paioa. muiclei. t gt the c#u»e of «ufferin< and misery, regulate the kidneya and bladder and restore to jound and healthy condition. N. R. Reev. Dublin. Gi„ wrl •ay I am better. Beiora Kidney Fills I could not bad such sever : ' ' •tiff I l!h : "1 wsot to I started to take Foley the bed I i in my back and hips. 1 •t bend six tim< and I had tc tHkiua Foley w ork " ifibtfive up " I "' d able Nuts buried by squirrels are a most important means of extending the valuable black walnut groves of this country. A Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for colds, croup and whooping cough for almost half a century and has constantly grown in favor and popularity as its good qualities be came known better. It is the stand ard and main reliance for these dis eases in thousands of homes. The facts that it can always be depended upon and is safe and pleasant to take are greatly in its favor when it is wanted for children. (Advertisement)* A Good Physic. When you want a physic that is mild and gentle in efeet, easy to take and certain to act, take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are excellent. (Advertisement) | UNKNOWN HERO IS HONORED Tomb Of "Unknown Warrior" Of | (ireat Britain la Honored By Medal Of Honor. LONDON, Oct. 17.—Upon a simply inscribed stub in W estminister ^ Ab bey which marks the tomb of Great , .Britain's "unknown warrior" was laid , today tile highest decoration within | thot'j Gie gift of the American people, a medal of honor voted by Congress in an- re;iftInniition ^of the comradeship of ini I a 'n in the world war. ' * Associated Press. niiuiiumituii ol me U. Ithe United States and Great Brit expressea,i the! Official presentation was made by an George Harvey, the American am 1 bassador, while the act of bestowing . .the medal was performed by general i the 1 Pershing, commander of the Amen the can Armies in f ranee during the war, he- Simplicity marked the presentation pre- and bestowal of the medal, there be of mg only a brief choral service preced in 8 the ceremonies which was wit the Bossed by a distinguished assembly Eu- including the Duke of Connaught as of representative of the government. ---» __ A 1 but Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores: Energy and Vitality by Purifying and r ... „ ,, , . . did, Ennchln « ** BocA. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and Low it improves the appetite, you will then It appreciate its true tonic value. ol r _. r . , , „ . . , i , chl11 ^ om , c IK slm Pj>' ^ "ilSkf i[" ThSw^d pleasant even,enudren like it. the blood needs QUININh to Purify it and IRON to be- j Enrich it. Destroys Malurial germs and as Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor ating Effect 60c. friendship- 0 - to T„-; c 4 AcL-ia 1 i-Aos <l ill ini, r\nivn LftW ihniOrCtMnUIlt _ Editors Commonwealth: I am handing you a copy of a let ter written by an eminent jurist and one of t h e leading- Masons of Texas, but I am not at liberty to disclose his nanie . r thinU it a sp l en did article ell and WHuld be pleascd if you pub]ish same ' . w FVAN to ' ' , . , , . of 1 ?* 0 ." ot w ' sh ^ evade any re is s P'>nsibihty, and wish, therefore, to say that I am in perfect accord with th <' views of the Grand Master as to Masonry disclaiming any sympathy be for, support of or attachment to any organization which has constituted itself the executor of the laws of Texas, and the enforcers of moral and in upright living among its citizens, whatever such organization may be denominated. For self constituted or in ganization or body of men, call it by any name you will, to take upon itself the execution of the laws of the state, ' is a usurpation of authority and a crime against constitutional and stat a '"I?, ° f obliWt'on., can g t0 A th ^ S f n 'rk is „ lh p e se S md ln the Ancient Char of a freemason, by which each " f us bou " d ' Provides that: "A M ason 18 to be peaceable subject to the CIVI ' P owers . wherever he resides °. r works," and obedience to law runs a libe a scarlet thread through all the wal 'P and woof of all Masonic degrees, The cardinal, basic virtue of the Free Mason is to be a peaceable subject to not ally himself with or give coun tcnance or support to any organiza tion which takes into its hands the execution of law whether enacted by the State or formulated by such or-1 ganization. Already our enemies are proclaiming the alliance of Masonry, through its membership, with a cer tain organization, the faces and names of whose membership are un known, masked and hidden. "True Americanism, like true Ma sonry, believes in the light and does not conceal itself behind masks and hoods. Masonry believes in truth and that it is a twin emanation with the light from deity. "In short, terse terms these are the articles of my Masonic creed and 1 have tried to live up to and practice them through a long Masonic experi ence, and they have become a part of my existence. A year ago, speak ing of mobs organized to inflict pun ishment, I wrote as folows in a judi cial opinion, and it is pertinent on this occasion: "If republics are to survive, and give that liberty and protection hop ed for from them, love and venera tion for law and order must be culti vated in the minds and instilled into the hearts of the people; courts must be sustained, and infractions of law justly and rightly punished through legalized machinery. Whenever the legalized methods of enforcing law are disregarded, whenever self consti tuted assemblies of men usurp the power of depriving men of the rights of property, life or limb, it is an at tack upon our principles and free in stitutions, more insidious and dan. gerous than any influence or crime. Whenever the legalized methods of procedure enjoined by statute for the upholding of right and redress of wrong, for the punishment of" crime and protection of society, are set aside by any man or set of men, and execution of the law usurped by them, the law is brought into disrepute and the bonds of righteous government loosened and eventually destroyed." No set of men can excuse their lawful and criminal acts by a plea that they are the enforcers of law and the upholders of decency and rality. Masonry must frown upon any such organization or must perish with it. "I would be glad to have these few words read to our Lodge and I desire to expresss confidence in the 1 honor i and integrity of the membereship of j the Lodge, and the belief that it will i sustain the position of one of the! ! manliest and ablest men that has ever! : occupied the office of Grand Master i ! in Texas, Andrew L. Randell." ; reRtf Fraternally, j ( [ - -) : -o-1- ! at Over a quarter of a million well - ^ Barrett's Drug Store. I JL. (Advertisement.) r A I er tle ce of Box be lets N. F. a mo great lake8 cMse SERVICES WERE HELD YESTERDAYj Of | At Memorial Building Commemorat ing Memory of Mrs. Helen Drain McClure. (From Monday's Daily.) Sweet and impressive were the memorial services held at the Con- Ab- federate Memorial Building yester- , afternoon, when representatives laid , of the different organizations •„ | which 1 she belonged, representatives a 0 f the library board, the city and the in school met to pay a tribute df res- of .pact to the memory of the late Mrs. tar U. .nect to Tv! on roe McClurg. Judge S. R. Coleman was presid by ing officer. The programme which am- was beautifully carried out began . w jt b a V 'iolin solo by Mrs. Juchheim, i which was indeed beautiful. Mayor Hughston, representing the oity aH(1 Mrs . s Hyman the Wo " an - 8 club each told oi her worth in the be- community and in her club, and what she had meant to each, -Jerusalem the Golden," sweetly sung by Miss Lelia Jesty, as Mrs. Harris Gray, Miss Jane Casey, Mrs . 0 . c . Nei fi und Mrs . c . | Wright. - Mrs. Wright then presented in words the memorial from the U. D. and •• and read the resolutions of res pect adopted by them. its Mr R v /p ollard „ a member how 0 f the Library Board spoke of her wot* as librarian here and of the in terest she manifested in the children °f the city and how she loved them , all. Pj>' Miss Jane Casey then sweetiy sang ^ If Mrs. J. P. Bates representing the to Episcopal Guild of which she was a member spoke of her worth to that organization, and Prof. C. E. Saund ers told of what she meant to the children of Greenwood. Tlle following tribute was given by Mrs. S. H. Guess of the D. A. R.'s: MRS. GUESS'S TRIBUTE "It is a very sacred privilege giv en me to record on behalf of the Chakchiuma Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, a few Words ' n loving memory of a true Daughter, w bo graced a noble ancestry, Mrs. Hele " Grain McClurg. 0f al * organizations, it is most fit tin * ,hat the Daughters of the Am mean Revolution should pay this tribute to her who left so profound an impression on our lives. We feel that Mrs. McClurg helped to make and mould Greenwood's hist ory> as much as any g. ood Qr t to man w h 0 has lived among us The membership of every organization to to which she belonged, religious civic social, political, patriotic or 'educa tional looked to her for advice ask ed for it, accepted it and acted' upon of it. a tt , , ,, MUHutlCnUf pn-,, . . . Druani.r ure a in 6 to 14 Days 8itaT^lL^ 0 D ,NTMENTri '' JMT reRtf " 1 tha f \ collection 1 • . Theodore Roosevelt 'whP«» B at Harvard i« n " U ® f student Universitv It f J W owned by the „t JL. oT E BR0M0 QUININE (TaWcts.j It to r b,b ** h ,ml 'Iwdache and work, off the *■ W - CR0VI: ' S •tostara on each box. 30c. per "She was sought, for more positions of leadership than she, being mortal, could have filled. "Mrs. McClurg was not only a rep resentative woman. She was far above the average in the scope of her knowledge and the breadth of her .understanding. If any one text of the Bible could have been fitly ap plied to her life, none could have been more fit than Prow 3:7—-"Wis dom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom and with all thy getting, get understanding." She was untiring in her zeal to help young and old at tain this knowledge also. "Even at last when death crept from the shadows and stood close by her side, her zeal never lagged. Her faithful service ended only when she entered the life Eternal. Her pass ing was not sad but triumphant. "As we live, so shall we dae" and she so lived that when her summons came "she wrapped the mantle of her couch about her and lay down to pleasant dreams."—We think she was awaked among the Angels in the . presence of the Giver of all know ledge, her Master." MRS. ALICE CAIN GUESS Representative from Chakchiuma Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. all as of ers, will pie and the its is life the on no Backache? A Beautiful Woman Is Always a Well Woman Bird Song, Ark.—"For nearly two years I suffered awfully with fem inine trouble, which was caused by lifting heavy things, and seemingly I had five or six other complaints added to it. I suffered with the low er part of my back and had headache nearly all the time. I began to think there was nothing that would do me any good without an operation, but I thought I would try Dr. Pier ce's remedies first. I took one bot tle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion and one of 'Golden Medical Dis covery, also used a box of Dr. Pier ce s Purifying Lotion Tablets and of the 'Healing Suppositories' _ look the little 'Pleasant Pellets' to regulate my bowels and I felt like a new woman."—Mrs. Maggie D. White Box 7. Dr. Pierce s famous remedies can be procured from your druggist, tab lets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce president Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. (Advertisement) m take Croup of side the Catarrh Can Be Cured Is a local disease greatly influ fherefore 7 reou?i itUtl ° nal C0nd 'tibns. It iPsiPtu All DruRBisis. circulars free. • F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. The summer resort business is a great industry that is likely to snf lake8 f in h th P P n U tg° n ° f streami and cMse th orthern states does COM l ' A and lave It ft L. BRIDGMAN EXPRESSES B0J That The Newspaper w 'U Be Smaller Thaa Of The !'reseat. Of T_.. Tha, the Con- •„ the res- Mrs. Associated l- res# HONOLULU, 0"t a „ Bridgman, business m-Z atri * r Brooklyn Standard Press Congress of the W«U believed the new S p aper would be smaller than {£*** present. On that pent h?L2> Why, in Wind competition*tr everything which everyth U 2 print so much that noboS JS Mr. Bridgman asked *■ the opinion that the size of paper would resolve itself to a commercial and problem, Baying; "if the sp _ sold tor fnore than it cosUfcJ® Otherwise curtailment will pending upon price of bor and other tar presid which began the an - 8 the what Jesty, Casey, | in D. res her in them sang the a that the by R.'s: giv the of Mrs. fit Am this We to hist t The to ask upon - Habitual Consllpstloe^** " 14 to 21 W* „t av me WITH PEPSIN" b * S SSs&u&ijS to induce regular action. IlSlWS Regulates Very Pleasant I 8 ** per bottle. He news material! of ion. retail selling price will tiess follow the same laws but 8,Ze , a J d ^nce the body s °ul of the newspaper to ton Whatever may hannen belief that if they were small* would be better, though thaT must not be pressed to the van! point. But how many featu», plements inserts, juniors appendages could we disesni resignation and advantage "The New York Mercure » the miraculous retreat of tie I can army after the battle of Island which saved tile Revoluik three lines; the London Timus ed the battle of Waterloo k sticks. We print first pan graphed columns of th e beastly ot beastly men and women fa # Francisco Hotel." Mr. Bridgman said he vogg admit that the newspaper! ht?* their power nor outlived their i ence even t)iough the era of pea journalism of which Greely.Si and Haymond lights." Considering other phases rf j newspaper of tomorrow, he Mi "Nothing is more certain that if d vapid and amateur circulation M ment law, enacted in spite ami M ranee, were repealed every sella specting publisher would rejoice,! so much on his own account, but! cause a gratuitous insult on the «h| profession had been withdraw tdi standing premium on falsehood U official incompetence abated : i "If the government really card) vindicate its own good name u faith and would check postage ft ments with sworn statement! oi <* culation, tile utter absurdity of i whole disgraceful situation would! demonstrated. "Newspapers have firmly esttlM ed their standards and code oi had and no more effective testimoiy 4 the fallacy and feebleness of the pi ernment in business can be found ti|j the diffqrenc in value between! postal affidavit and a A B C eedi icate a badge of honor which eta newspaper is proud to wear." I Br. Bridgman declared that is < vertisihg the future was brigs speaking not of quantity but of m ity. "The newspaper* of their « accord and by common consent, hi before laggard legislators awoke 8 the situation, cleaned house end ■ it thoroughly, and if the business* fice can secure response and WOM ation from the editorial roomstheM is finally and effectively compIlM he confirmed. "As to the advertising rates, M of the newspapers of tomormf M higher than those of today m they ought to be. Not only wffi m service be more valuable in were rep far her her of ap at by Her she and her to the . .. , ,, ... to quantity but its quality sra P" tige will be sensibly advanced." In this connection Mr. Bndfi suggested that the newspaper m Iish a lmit of value. "Rates," Mr. Bridgman lift* "will be maintained. Here theA middle round. Integrity of ™ all things to all nien, is a newspafi as credit to the banker, virtue te woman and the newspaper * fles with it is doomed." . Jj Disowning prophetic power he ■ that he foresaw in the newspapaj tomorrow "readjustment of c*(g and labor by which mutuality ■ understanding will take the Pj**j indifference, disgust, thinly toMI tagonism, in which, freedo m W»J taxes,, handicaps and straight)"* of organization, competent WP* ners may do the work which t«j* able and willing to and reefing profitable to them and their cow ers, when ambition to earn *J?iJ shall be recognized and reward"" production and prosperity WWJj? "That the newspaper of to™ 1 "" will be the great educator of tWFg pie of the whole world se c ffl> ,. a table-and yet we may go toei* , organization and impersonal"" J "The newspaper of the thrive) and prosper just as it the people, is faithful to th its own convictiors of doty, i _ solute, continuous certainty m» ^ is so, that not only life depends on it is the bosWFg| the newspaper of the prelen on to that of the future. ft be no I To Stop a Cough take HAYES' HEALING cough medicine which stops J healing the inflamed and urijjljs A box of GROVE'S SALVE for Chest Colds, H««W£ Croup is enclosed with even HAYES' HEALING HONEY. ™ should be rubbed on the cb«t»» of children suffering from s The healing effect of Rayw'-JjStfl side the throat combined with Grove*" C Pen-Trate Salve tnwM* the skin noon stops a cough- |t y <i Both remedies, are packed la _ of the combined treatment fli Just ask your druggist »« HEALING HONEY. COM A committee of NntuhH^ and horticulturalists is publish a lists of all ,,'^Jlst nictures of plants of a " lave appeared in scientHw^jgij It will contain at least . i