davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09
sAI.AMANpER SHOES FOR THE
On. YOUNG GIRL

= 1
.sg Comfort, character and common
sense are alike features OF the autumn
styles m footgear for the young girl
The popularity of the boy Scout
shoe' among college girls, especially
!, at Vassar, has led to a demand for
I these shoes for the school girl in the
!. cities. and while they are not particu-
larly pretty. 1acing as they do, from
/. the tip of the toe to- thestop OF the
d boot.near the knee, theyeare essential
:Iy.pnactica1 and wear like iron, which
q recommends them to mothers, while
girls naturally want them because
= al the girls are wearing them.
/ Second in popularity with these
! shoes for rough wear are the high,
heavy, rain-proof boots; which are
masculine in shape, but warm and
for the girl who is delicate and catch
/. es cold easily, since they eliminate
possibilities of.wet feet.
l#l For more elaborate occasions there
are cloth-topped button boots with
4 low heels and a slightly rounded toe.
i Ind very smart tan boots which have,
{ BY the way, not only rubber heel,
but q rubber sole. They are, in fact,
winter editions Of the tan oxford,
y WITH It's 1u0DGT Sole lAdI WAS 81 POPo-
lar during the summer.
Almost any shoe may have the rub
Der sole. and heel put on it, but some
& Of the new boots for young girls have
The rubber sole without any leather
sole UNDER it, making the shoe excep-
sstionalIy soft and flexible.
,ow heels aresseen on all the shoes
ior girls OF any age: from five to
twenty-five, and, in fact, it will not
De 4 season Of ultra high heels. The
girls themselves like the low heels
best, aud the dancing pumps. the
slippers for indoor wear. and the
street boots, are alike made with sem
sible heels, fairly short vamps and
round sor more or less pointed toe.
according to the type Of the footgear
The young girls nowadays are as
much given to silk stockings as their
older sisters, and especially for them
are the new extra heavy weave stock
iI7gs with a deep garter top and re-
irforced heels running to point in
the back, which wear far better and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09
.trigues that Will 2apeals to seYeryone who
attends motion picture theaters:

.trigues that Will apeala to everyone who
attends motion picture theaters:
s.ss AZ 3 ~ - -
That motion picture artists can do
something else besides. pantomime ~
shown by Miss Gerda Holmes. the.
IEssanay actress, wi1oS was recently lea
tured at a big Chicago musicale. Miss
Holmes has an unuspally fine voice
and. has refused numerous: operate
offers. 4
BRYANT Washburn, the handsome
:sheayy'' in Essanay. pl10toplays, had
the automobile craze last week, but y.
didn't stay with him long. Mr.. Wash.
burn was contemplating buying g
ninety-horse-power racing car, and, In.
trying it out with the owner, was ar
rested for going seventy i've miles an
hour. After paying his hne, he had
all the automobiling he wanted.
Westminster Abbey is. now the best
Lighted cathedral inS Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09
Of Pennsylvania.

of Pennsylyania.
Both Stewart and Go1die are con-
sidered among the best in the game
at I22 pounds and fair visitors viii
witness what critics say is the best
boxing attraction that could be ar
ranged as it will give the visitors from
both Pennsylvania and West Virginia
chance to see their favorttes In ac-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09

largest of it's kind published in the
country, the Essanays company will on
September is release the first com
plete mystery drama of one OF the
most unique series ever inaugurated
by film manufacturing organi zatAon.
The first of the. mystery dramas Is
"The plum Tree in three acts. It lis
a gripping drama Of romance and ain-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09

a. A certain tract or parcel of land.
located and situated on the waters o. o.
McClelland District. Doddridge County:
West Virginia. bounded and described
seeming at the center ofsthe County.
Road In the eastern boundary Of the
veyedcsto Lee Davisson by Josiah Davis
son; thence with four lines In the cen,
ter s.of the County Road by courses ana
IS s2E w Is As poles; s ssA w 10 q
poles y oS ssA y y ls poles 1 sno1e M
thence S IS E poles to stake; thence
S a r. 161l poles to sugar: thsnse
S s25e e s2s poles to a w. o.; thence y. 50
thence y 421k 80 poles to stake;
| thence n 41z e 100 2-s poles to the cen
CHING. containing 55 $500 acres. be-
ing part of the 156 acres convened TO
Lee Pavisson by Josiah 1,,, pavis sf ri,,, by
1904. of record In the County lClerk'A
once of Doddridge County in Deed Book
burg vein or seam of coal. together with
with, which have heretofore been sold
and conveyed to Sheridan r. Grimm, and
Gladys Ii sisns d. Lyon. Martha Frum, Mary g.
[ Collins r. Belle Davisson and Elizabeth
according to their na INTEREST," a,'
which may be produced from. said %
$500 acre tract or parcel OF land. be-
I ing one- half OF the royalty of the oil
to sbe delivered free of costs in lines OF
4 pipe connected with any well drilled
| upon said tract or parcel OF land, and
one-half of, the income rental or royalty
| OF the gas produced from each and every
! gas well drilled upon said tract or par
\ cell or land. but the usual. necessary and
| customary privileges and powers OF
4 leasing said tract or parcel-of land t0r
\ OH and gas purposes and the usual nee
tessary and customary privileges and
/ rights for developing. storing and trans
\ porting the same. are to be sold to the
4 purchaser thereof. f.Ssss
1, The last three described tractsaor@ par
lEceIs OF land are to be offered first sep
arntely and then as a whole and In g
! BODY and sold by either method. as to
/ bring the most money
4 TERMS OF SALE: One-thirds OF the
4 purchase price. or as much more as the
1 purchaser shall elect to pay. cash N
i hand on day OF sale. and the residue ~
4 two equal payments OF SIX and twelve
I months respectively. as evidence 81
Il which the purchaser shall execute his
pronhIssory obligations with interest
\ from the date OF said purchase. nth
j good personal security. due and Epayable
lin. six and twelve monehs. respectively
lfrom the date OF said sale:5 and to FUR
4 ffIer secure the unpaid purchase money
1.-The special commissioners shall retain q
tvendpr,s lien upon each respective prop.
efty sold for the respective money there
- CHARLES q. COFF.NLAcS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09
cREPES IsAVQ RED.

- CKEFI&os ~ ~ XIII.
Plain, fancy, striped, printed, etc,
crepes serve for frock accessories
such as vestees. collar and cuffs.
Plain crepe de chine forms exs
quisite tinder-garinents this season.
"A thin, firm texture is required in
crepe Crepe de chine IS most popuS
lar, then crepe meteor and the heavy
crepes lately made. u Canton erepes'
plain and printed, are exclusive now
elites adopted by high class design
crs = ,sss IS Z u y 81 ne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09

PARIS TIPS FOR FALL.
Bell fonnccs are shown On mar
row foundations skirt.
Hip length. close-ftting jackets
with vest and high belt line arc
noted.
The cape costumes of fur, plush or
imitation fur are new.
Capes with fitted vests Of white
corduroy are shown.
New pushes show a pressed pat
tern and come in navy ana black.
A cane season is at band.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09

PLAID SASEES.
Beautiful high-co1ored surah plaid
sashes, 3l yards long with a deep
knotted fringe, are now much in
vogue. They arc to be knotted on
the left side or at the back.
Dark warp, prints are also used
for sashes.
piece and fliil suspenders straight
Ger each shoulder. from one edge
Of the belt to the other. Quantities:
of gay plaid taffetas are also used
for fancy vestees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09

Westminster Abbey is. now the best
lighted cathedral In Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09
THE THEATRES

lCoEtinued from page ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
Our A BALANCE.

The final accounting for November
showed that the trade balance Of this
country at the end Of the eleven
months Of this calendar year was about
S2DO, 900, 40,
December now promises 10 close Up
the year with another 500, 90, 40
making d total Of $40, WI, 0V,
The war has brought this sudden and
swift rise after the persistent balances
against VI for several months proceed
ing the war.
When the war broke out it was esti-
mated that our Indebtedness abroad on
current accounts vas about that very
sum, $500, 0o9, GO
The Indicated trade balance for 1914,
therefore, not to mention the more
than $3.50, 0rJ, 800 Of gold which we
shipped abroad in the first ten months
Of the year, would about wipe clean
that slate Of foreign current debts
against W.
Now must come, AZ long as the war
continues, the piIIng up Of foreign
trade credits.
With the international trade balance
tending at this moment to range in our
favor at the rate of 800, O00, 900 a
month, with cotton at last beginning
10 20 across the seas In great volume,
with tens Of millions Of goods ordered
weeks ago, but only now coming out of
the mills and factories for shipment,
with the needs Of all the rest Of the
world Increasing as supplies previously
stored away are eaten up and worn out
with all this. it is no wild dream to
picture In the very near future trade
balances in our favor Of $500, 0OO, 900 a
month.
These are stupendous figures. But
they are cold facts.
When We have anything like that,
Europe, compelled to sell US back its
American securities to pay for its i'm
perative purchases of our products, a
send over our stocks and bonds by the
bale, and we shall be able to take them
without even turning a hair,
Uncle Sam is to be no idle looker.on
at the great conflict. Neutrality may
require Il sitter backbone and sterner
courage than war. And 1t may re.
qulre stricter activity, too.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
c o U POINTERS.
The Commonwealth:

Editor The Commonwealth: +,
In regard to the subject OF a
packing house. which ! mentioned
IN ny last weeks article, | have
in mind a plan which ! think ex-
actIy fits our needs under the
present conditions.
This plant should be operated
with 4 view Of taking care OF all
hogs raised in this territory, and
handled this way: Suppose Mr..
A., a farmer. raises some pork for
his own use. Mr.. A. takes his
hogs to the plant with instructions
to work them up according to his
orders, viz: hams, bacon, salt
meat, etc, in such proportions as
he may SEE fit, and stored until
needed, and pays the plant a
fixed charge for this service.
The plant should also buy all
surplus hogs offered them at the
market prices and work them up
the different pork products
for which there is an unlimited
demand.
There will be a meeting held at
the Business League at an early
date, for the purpose Of discuss
.nE this matter further, and all
who arc interested should be
a~sr>e.,. Resp'y, J. PELTZ.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
BELIEVES IN BREVITY,

Whatever one may think of Presi.
dent Wilson'S political views, there is
no doubt that he has very effective
ideas in regard to the length Of presi.
Dental messages. OF recent years
they have been running up into the TO-.
900 and 20, 0o0-word length, and not
one paper in a thousand has tried to
give them verbatim.
People will not read long treatment
OF any subject. For every man who
Will read a tve-column address, there
are 800 who will read one Of one col.
umn.
People who have had any literary
or newspaper experience soon find out
that to get their ideas to the people.
they must state them briefly. Better
Is A column argument that 900 people
read, even II 1t covers the subject but
sketehily, than the more thorough five
column treatment that Is thrown into
the waste basket. Presidents. gov.
srnors, and all public men viii win sun.
port for their policies by following
thsss Ideas VII
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

Sick headache Is nearly always
caused by disorders Of the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic attacks
of sick headache will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop of Roseville, Ohio, writes:
About a year ago | was troubled with
indigestion and had sick headache that
lasted for two or three days at a time.
| doctored and tried a number Of rem
Nedies but nothing helped me until dur
ing one Of those sick spells a friend ad-
vised me to take Chambcrlain's Tab
lets. This medicine relieved me in a
short time" For sale by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
THE DOCTOR.

The country has never entertained q
full appreciation Of the country d9cpor.
At last the Newspaper are paying n'm
a tardy tribute. The Chicago Eyenng
Port thoughtfDjly comments upon the
conspicuous part he plays IN the s@r.5se
0f bis fellow man.
Inc country doctor may not dwell in
a sIone veneer residence, He MAJ mt
traye! about country roads ~ al rn-
penstve touring car. He may not nun
Der amung his patients men Of many
thouaands. Bot h. faithfully apples
himself. He il a consistent worker IN
the vineyard Of humanity.
When Grover lie .riaHi vas prrsE-
dent Of the Unj,rd States he s:trated
d meeting Of members q :h- nrede4.
profession, In hls after deaHer sp~eeh
Mr. Cleveland psII a tribute a. ,ae ia,
tor particularly u t@r country t@,;4s
He saa4 that there 1-yer RAJ .~eG
proper appreciation Of tte wo-A ( :7<
physician. ana that as far the >21-:ry
doctors. their work, ttesc q..ca syG7a
thIes and lheir uasetsh seso1s>a ae.~r
rightly had been rec1g1.ze1 Is ;ar
aorld u winch they mtn.ster~+
In recent year. ooc,urs @h2 MARKEDLY
advanced Their sclerce tavr oe-- E;v~n
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

Suppose that no one for the whole
holiday period in Mississippi should
carry a pistol. what would that mean
10 our State? Sam Jones said that III
some one should split my head open.
take out what he found there, and I'll
it up with saw dust | would then have
more sense than to put q bottle Of
whiskey in one pocket and a pistol In
the other to 40 out hunting a good
time. Plain saw dust will beat what
you've got, bud" And he was about
correct. Surely to get drunk and 90
around carrying a pistol Ii just about
the most brainIess thing any w Of
mar ever did do In the world. Yet,
thousands, even in Mississippi, have no
tf'cre sense than that. BUTT 10 more than
ssnseisss; It Is highly, greatly, devil.
NAY criminal. = sttissburg Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
10, ST. 89 BALES GlNNED PRIOR
TO DECEMBER 10.

The seventh cotton ginning report Of
the season, compiled from reports of
census bureau correspondents and
agents throughout the cotton belt and
issued from the Department of Agricul-
ture in Washington, at 10 am, Mon
day, Dec. 21st, announced that 1871
l89 bales of cotton, counting round as
half bales, of the growth of 1914 had
been ginned prior to December Is. This
compared with l2,912, 42s bales, or 92.5
FER cent. Of the entire crop, ginned
prior to Dec, l3, last year, IL, 439 ,O36
bales, or 1922 per cent. in 1912 and 49,
ITO, 727 bales, or 1876 per cent. in 1911.
The average quantity of cotton ginned
prior to Dec. ! in the past four years
was IL, ASS, 1853 bales, or ola per cento
the crop.
Included in the ginnings were az, 796
round bales, as compared with 81, 6S6
last year, rs, 772 in 1912 and 81, 100 in
1911. ......
Sea Island cotton included numbered
n, 4SS bales, compared with SO, $40
bales last year; 60, 445 bales In 1912 and
8 ,035 bales In 1911.
There were LOSS, 002 bales ginned In
Mississippi, compared with 1854, $50
same date last year.
The next ginning report Of the CEN
aus bureau will be issued at 10 a. M,
Saturday, Jan. 9, and will show the
quantity Of cotton ginned prior to Dec.
81.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Alb 0
Kidney Troubles.

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condition
Of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes a chemical
analysis of the patients urine. He
knows that unless the kidneys are doing
their work properly, the other organs
cannot readily be brought back to health
and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics, Brights disease which is
really an advanced form of kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in 1918, in the state Of New
York alone. Therefore, it behooves us
to pay more attention to the health of
these most important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as q kidney
remedy is DR.. kilmer's Swamp-R Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing influence Of this
preparation, in most cases, is soon re-
allied, according to sworn statements
and verified testimony Of those who
have used this remedy.
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish q sample bottle,
write to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamp.
ton. N. \. Mention this paper, enclose
ten cents and they win gladly forward
IL to you by Parcel Post.
swamp Root ID sold by every druga
gist in bottles Of two sizess soc and
2l,uQ,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
THE MAN WHO COUNTS.

"A plate glass front is not a store.
A farm Is not the land,
You may have Instruments galore
And still not be a band.
Diplomats do not laws make,
A doctors sign Is not
The thing that cures the belly ache
Or cools the fever hot.
1t takes far more than books and tools
To spell the thing success,
The physical equipment fools
May very oft possess.
No business ever higher scars
Than he who runs il mounts,
No matter what's inside the doors,
It ID the man who counts,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

The people who buy SINGER SEW
ING MACHINES realize that a sewing
machine 10 something more than a piece
ornamental furniture, and that upon
its faultless operation depends a large
share Of the daily comfort Of III
wonen q the family. Sold only AZ
Stores n hy Singer s.lsspsn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
Los ANGELES MAY ADOPT CITY
MANAGER PLAN.

Ios A,gs1a. chi n.r . -.
y,,,r ~,y tax ,bu o., s-r sp., "a.
i~TyFrv 4ar., -, ~ a. e,.s, bar a.,
,ka ritz s., -sA And 80
Trf. ei,.v 4~-~Fa-a,a- Of v s
a,~r :, tn. -r~~r. .or.- g s
r~a,syays =. Sr~ra % Ass -s,t
aorn@ N Ias Aezs~s wzr
ton If ~r-rova,Eag ,sx c;v as
tra.ssn will be- rs. x:eat ..x
rext M1ntay.
Il Is b4 svst sfAc Les Ages -
s3ac, the new p&a-. wssA . zsw g
4E=cuys 2rs::1se e 5t.~ea at,es g
A~e-1cA Iss nT~ 80 . : ea~grra
ton se U~~g2cetat1@e. wa> ;ne 9s-e
n csses ;@@& ~ s-zetaz4srs Tbs
~0- u fsspa-&H ; lr&tsea <-sa- @e
2oe7 s2Sz = car @@@@ - 80
~ -AraEsf- :ra~ - :. IT, -'es
ia-s - :>e r. -ArE@f@;s Il si~a
80 az .tse - 49, s"a@ca te@
1e:4 ~n.A 49, &~ta&~1a&>ss = .@e
los ssf e-FsT q tat @Eg sff9s
Il =5ty - s-2EA1@as p>: Tvs
s@1-:F arc sr&:E 49, s%Es s!@-
@71 re pei Te@a>1 .. r70a@''-
1@E TIE &I5 9~seSs h@1 @&s t5iy
RG'S F-& %e &1T@s III SFas@ Ss2<
~r wen "% ~f
Fix ,~4TSs
= 9"+ 1"S ~T' @.E@ @4'T 'SS1!
81 ~ T. @' @sAssF pas ~
-'Af '".. 49, N@~-'A @|I--. &A@s
&'SH H@Sfs.@' @H4 AA>
ht'e' f%'s~ "a, "s @@'%~s &'1-
a'.- "'@F@.
'"F LIE A-ss@s 80" ." ~ '~'T- WI
Ds1S".Ds' ~A%'s 's' = 1@-'S A.''A" S''
u P""s'' ~FV~s" 1TPAF ~"T'' 0fev'
"'' A'- cay "'"-' b" e. e'
-'''-F1 anu Z N'~'''' vS~' '"r
"0 -
~ TX "-' '-'' . '"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
NOTICE TO TRAINED NURSES.

All nurses eligible for registration,
in Mississippi, under the waiver must
have their application in the hands of
the Secretary of the State Board be-
fore the 18th of March, 1915.
For further information apply to
MARY H. TRIGG, Sec'y,
Greenville, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
TAKEN UP.

On the Peteet plantation, IA mile
southwest of Browning Station, on or
about December ID, 1914, one dark
colored mare mule, about 4 years old.
about IA hands high. Owner will come
forward, prove property and pay
charges or she will be disposed of as
the law directs.
D. C. PETEET & BRO,
Dec. q, 1914. Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

from Sutton plantation on December
9Th, 1914, one dark m~ouse-colored
mare mule, 4 or 5 years old, ID l-2
hands high, with long bushy tail.
Information leading to her recovery
will be rewarded. G. V. FLOWERS,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

A sober Christmas is the best and
most acceptable gtft some men can
make their families, Are you one Of
the men? Answer that question to
yourself frankly and honestly. Com.
merciaI Appeal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
NOW Is TIM -v ~ syltn


as@-v V SrE
? r. tsg aAEsEh r- - &.s0ra
!, as% SAYS
G@a @@s s" - Nc IA
yes@ aN@. E --c ae7e-
ts' e. -@s @AN"
t .aa@s 5'2N a Ai
f& .% @s% ~ f@# s"@v - d"
&ASs %>' && 81 a. @"t ~''ai1 1e
~& 'f@>
@' ~@' a'F u.s. F'@V'[
" S~@@ org 'F% - >-S2 "'ea
"'@a' Wy = .''" " ~ ~ "'''e
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"A' "' 4
,S
g' s2s "a # ".''~.A'
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@ 's- % . il
'@'s 4"Ns' '1
"
- sA..4
...~.. lace
1890 -.uLor
-. m.-..,r 49,, 49,. ,L..a
- + 49,. =
= ~ 49,. .-h.4
- ~ .....--.. ,.lau:t:.. a,+;
-m.. 49,. .a. h,i
49,. In ~tI
.,..ss.-- ...n..t. - .31.:u 49,,
,. -..r...,. $780, r,
,..-. 4.:.r ,u5 a.
f.-,.. ~..-.r .. .- .-. m
Aa.rg -..s ~. rr,.r rr,. avsr,Iv
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

TRAINED NURSES EXAMINATION.
The State Board of Examiners for
Nusres will meet in Jackson, January
the 4th. 1915, to examine nurses who
are not eligible under the waiver.
MARY H. TRIGG, Sec'y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. =.

Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner OF the Arm Of r. ]. Cheney
h Co, doing business In the City of To
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said frm will pay the sum Of ONE
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot b cured
BY the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j, CHENEY.
sworn to- before nj and aubacribed In
my presence, this 9Th day. Of December.
tseaD A. ", GLEASON,
" Notary Public,
Haiiss CAtarrh Cure n taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu~
cons surfaces Of the SYSTEM Send for
'''''ni I. J. c;HhENEY ! co, toledo. Q.
Sold ~ al nrpes!ssh Me.,.....
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
STOLEN.

From my Pee Dee plantation on No
vember 18th, 1914, one dark dun or
smoke-colored MARE, about eight
years old, about fifteen hands high,
black name and tail, one white fore
foot, and in good condition.
Information leading to her recovery
will be rewarded. S. F. JONES,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25
COOP WILL TO ALL!

~ matter what the past has been,
Ut the future may bring forth, We
shall harhor 10 unkind thought Of any
human beinR this Christmas day.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

This pastime Of making international
grimaces across the border has served
at least one good purpose. We are
occasionally reminded that there is a
Mexico.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

'IH sand the hatsrr must undergo the
surgeons knife. The allies are making
h"rcuIoan efforts TO substitute t. bayo,
net.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

Judging from the number Of casual.
ties reported by the foreign correspond.
ents, there are no live men left In Eu.
rope.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

That German raid on the English
coast would have been more spectacu
lar # II had been reserved for u New
Years call.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

When The smoke Of battle clears
away there may be- nothing ieft but
srIuFe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

A farm colony has been proposed AZ
d f"fug" for errtng wotnen. Of course
the men never err.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-25

td santa viii have a Jolly time
climbing INTO the Trenches via the
.cntGupy route,