davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
Mbseiamssn
9aben angeblid sic 0euts
f4en elm g Diff bsr
ruiiif9en Sreinils
liQens Ilotte.

ligens Jlptte.
Eotio. 8. 4usuit. - 2aut sinsm
bier turiirsnosn Gsriidt iolIen beutfde
Grisssitiffe Elm Stiff Der ruIiftsn
GreiniIissn5Ioiie abssfansen bubsn.
Gnalanb mill 4rbeitslo.
figteit perbiitsn.
9pHbon, 6. 9tugui. - Die Res
aieruna Dirb perfuben, Der 9lrbeitss
IcIigteit 5u iteutrn unb burh Of
isntlidt Mrbsiisn bensn, bic bura
tds SGliebsn bon Jabriten auber
2trbeit iommen. geifdftisuns gu
fi6srn, Sanptid9lid ipirb Der Strds
bsntau in arObsm MaBItabe in 2ln.
ariff ssnommen iperbsn unb Die BE.
hOree fir bic Gnttpidluna Der 2nnbs
itraben bat mebrere Millionsn pfunb
Stsrlins aur g.rfiisung. bic iie ieBt
au psrduasabsn asben.t.
Grobpreiie 9 in 2onSon
ptrben pOrlduftg nt9t
teisen.
2onbon, 6. 2luguii. Di. Qpnbo.
ilsr gGdsreibsiitsr bd6sn Elm ueb,rsins
iommsn setroffsn, laut ipsl4em oi.
9robprsiis porI6ufis ni1t srbSbt
irerc.r iplIsn. Die Wliiner babsu ii9
perpiIiatei, bic Dor oem glusbrua bss
ftrissss fir Msbl unb ionitis. Gss
treib, abssfdIoHenen aoutraits gum
atssmadttn pr,lfs auS5ufiibrsn. Die
Wti5snsrnie, bic gum sbeil einsebradt
nuroe III srSbsr ala ssipSSnlitb. Die
aartoff.Isrnte IN sbtnfo[ls i.br srpb
uno cine Ginfubr bon aartoffsln
pirb bdber ni6i notbis iein. Der
preis fiir sefrortnes Jleiid in um
stipd bier Gents pro g}funb ssitisssn,
Die MrbsitsrpreHe psrlangt, bab bic
Reaisruns WaBnabmsn treffe, I'M
sJdlls Der Votb bic @orrGtbe on aes
bsnsmitteln iibsrnebmen gu i0nnen,
bnmit fit bic 2lrmsn ssIorst perbsn
fam. gs miro In ben Sreanen Der
Mrbeiisr blrauf binsepisien, bab
bies nidt fdbiDieriser ieiH biirfts. ais
bas Nsauirirsn bon pferbsn unb
arufinuasu BON Stitsn Der Rsgies
fuHg.
5H 8ombap fiebt's b5ss
aus.
1pmbab, 6. Aug. @ia 2onbon.
Der gsihdftsDeriebr iubt infoIse
b<s suropdifGsn ariess far polIitdn.
,bia. 3ipsi inbifHe GiirItsn uno psrs
'a4sssv. gsIppsrIsisss an0 cyl d4afsss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
SdiHsnahridtex.

Rem gort 6. Qlus. a6seg.:
vguenos aires" nd6 Gabt5, sid
bella" nad San s5rartiseo.
9ofton. angst.: y4rabic" BON
Giperpool.
6aIifar, q. G. 9fngst.: rGe.
brio" pon 2iperpool, nWauretania
bon 2iberpooI, nGartaaginian" Don
Glasaotp.
Queenstoi nj n. 2lnset.: ,Gdrz
mania" bon Rem gort.
abgeg.: .pbilabeIpbia" mad Nep
g)ori.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
Rleime Ysli3eima AriAten.

= Die geI9ulbigung, @elb unter
@Oripiegelung falffsr 9batIuden err
langt au baben, erbob Gbarles Sbatts
fer bon Ho. 302 Weft 7. Strabe gez
gen einsn unbetannten Sungen. Der
8nabe iiberbra6te benz Sbattler Ell
nen 3ettel, na6 pelhem eine befdnnts
sFamilie lin ben getrcg DON So er.
Iu6ts, ba lie bic Waiet6e be5ahlen
niiiie. Gs iiellte iih ipdter 9erdus,
bab Der 3sttsl sefdlidt mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
Qlmsldnber
Saben in Dsutia lamb
f6psre. goge our4ges
m q 9 t.

maht.
0onbpn, 7. gtuguit, Der 8erli;
nr aOrrsIponbsnt bss .0ailp Ssls.
orapb", Der in Giodbolm anselanst
il, bat bi. fOIsence Oepsi9s ss'
ianbt:
rDi, Gs,nsn, bsrsn 3erss i4 in
Gdbnib. bem bstannisn 9doeort auf
Geiigsn, seipeisn ipotten isslitcr Be
f1rei6ung. Gina 5000 ruiiiIfs
SlEdtlinse, pelde am auai 5uiams
nlene,Srdnst iianbsn, tlmyf!.n barr
iir;, auf sineu 0nmpfsr 5i gslangen,
au Dem nur Elm einaiges idmaIes
eaufbr.tt fiibrte. Der Oampfer mub.
ir IdlisBlif In Gee gsbsn uno sttpd
3Go0 NsmdsH suriidlaFen, bic laut
jdntmsrten unb lpebilagtsn, neil ibrer
qnIift mad bief.r Dampfsr ibHen bic
lss.. Geleeenbsit bot. bic .oeimatb 3u
erreiasa.
Cine rufIiite Jnmilis, bic einen
9reoi,wisf ii6sr 10000 Rrbsl $10,s
oC0) B., h. fit tbatidhli6 Sunssr.
giele nisIsr RuH.n pnren iniolge bon
Wansels an Sdfof unS Der Gntbeb'
run9sn bem Wabniinn nabe."
Der aorreIponbert iagt, baB bic in
StodbOlm sinastroffensn Sliittlinss
hu6rtaft baaritrdubenbs S6ilberuHs
cen ihrsr Grlebniiie aebsn. @iele bon
rem Eaufsnben, bic ii6 jsbt in Stods
hclm 6efinbea paren bier Biz flint
5aes ouf Der @d6n nnterpess. obne
cine Qbnuna bepon gu babeH, ipohin
&c eipsntlif sebru6t ipsrben ipiirben.
Gasldnbsr, Die iid gum aurssbrauh
in Wiestatsn unb aifinsen aufbiels
ten, tpdr.u bcr3li4 frob, tpsnn es ibs
ren aeldnp. in einrn Wdgen Der oisrs
ten 9laHs Der giienbabn fort5utoms
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
seimem gerlesunseu erles.n.

Sm Ct. Warisn Soipital Osritarb
ssitsrn Grant 2Obr, pelter Dor siniz
ger 3eit. als er elm SAlGf6eR i'm
Jreien MAIDEN polIte, eins 9Oi6un5
binabrollt. uno iid innerIi4 perlsBte.
9e: Coroner ipurbe bon oem Nbleben
be- Mannes in GsnutniB ssiest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
QaSlano . gelegrap@.
GeeiHlaht

Janb bel 4 IN 9 4 ~ ~
f9tn 0tutf6sn unO
Gnstdnbern itatt.
Wsanila, 9. gtusuit. eaut
autbentifden 8eridtsn bat BEL 9iing'
Eau am Donnsriiag cine SesI4lah!
spiIden b,utideu unb ensiiitsn
s.risssIdiffsn ftutts,funSsn. lleber
ben Mussans Der S6Io6t 1T bier 70.
tIsit nod ni9ts befdnnt.
Der beuiibe areu5er .SdarnbOrit"
Iiegi in Htu @uinea obne &oblen.
glf beutids aauiIdrtGsiItiffe bas
ben bier cine 3uflu9tsitdtts sefunoen.
Gnsliidsn anuffarthsiftiffen lpirf
bic @usfahrt seitdttet, ba man glaubt,
bab bic Sse bier frei BON ariessi4if'
fen BET i'm aries befinblidsn Rationsn
if.
Cine Qn5abl bsuiider uno fran5O'
iiider Refsroiiish iiub nit oem Dam
bier ,,Wandjuria" ahgefdbren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
Gixbradbe itno 9iebHdbIs,

- 5rau Bertha siidlsr bon gio.
818 Oapton Strabs CAB ssItern einsm
SGnOlsr cine $40 Tote nit Dem @lf<
TRACE, bieieIbs fir lie gu tue9Ieln, bod
sos ss Der Mann anse6lid Dor, nibt
mebr nit bem 9eloe 5urii5utehren, 10
bab ii9 Sie Jrau peranlabt lab, Der
poliSei bon benz 0orfaIl Diittbeiluug
81 MAIDEN.
Der &aiIirer Der Serancouri
grausrsi, Gsorss Rabs, tbeiIte ssjtsrn
Der pSItlsi NIT, oab ibm Sun sinsul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
Gin Gpfer Der Sibe.

Sm ghsitsr purt ipurbe seitern
Ru6mittas Der % Sabre aIte Trart
Springer Don Der Sise iiberpdlti9t
unf mubts mad benz Deutiden Oidfos
niiIen Soipital aebrabt peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07

Snner guaro, Douglas @rigbt DON
@idsburg, Miii.; Suprsme Outer
@uarb. $. 81. 8arosluortb bon EGi-
labelpbia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07

mad)tsanfdue, uno td7
NOR febr idw adj. auh
bate i'd tart II
ssrauenidwdd. Su lei'
ben. Sd las Sbr nei-
mes BUD oEatb fitr
,5rausu" uuo ih fab.
pis 9lnbereu s.boIieu
purbe burd 2poia q.
9intbGm's 8egstable
COMPOUND. Sd be-
idlob. eiuen 8eriu6
5u MAIDEN, uHo es bat
t,,,d, ,x1,a .attOeknrpr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07

aemadt. Sd bin jebt ppn alien bieitn Sci.
ben befreif Sd boiie, oaB ale iunssn
Mdb6en 2inberuns finoen, pie ih es qe'
than. Sd bcianb mid niemals bener I'M
2eben."-SrI. Sertha ". Bel oqu n.
Sor 116, Sterling, Conn.
Diaiiena, y. y. -mSd) babe Gpola Y.
Binfbam's 8egetable COMPOUND etngenonI"
men urb fam es aui's bese enpfeblen.
@enn irqenojemanb an mid ftreiben nil,
10 perbe i'd br germ bon metnem 5aIl err
Sdblen. Sth beinno mid gemiB in einem
Ifled)ten 8uitanbe, ba all mein Blut 'tdl IN
@aiier perpanoelte. SD bate SfpareH
i'm @,lif,t uuo cine idlefte Snuffarbs, nno
felt fiini SabreH litt it an yheoeraeihla'
gsnbeit. Die Icrste nannten es pBlntars
mutb unb 9rIh6pfuus" uuo iagien. tt leI
oani absemattet 2goia @. giutbam'S &s-
eetable COMPOUND bat mid aber tpieber 9e@
iunb a.maht. ."-Erl 2apt a N pr 8,
BOr IA, Ruiiena, y. y.
Sunge WaSdjen, beubadJtet SieieH
Ratb.
Mao6sn. nelfe an ihmerSbafter ooer
unregelmdBiger 4erIOb, RiitsnifmerSeH,
Characterization pber llnotroaulid)feit
.ioen, Dllten ipiort ibre @eiunobeit pieosr
an erIansen perIuden, inbem lie Spsia g.
ginttam's @esetabIe COMPOUND uebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
Sunge WaSdjen, beubadltet SieieH
Rat6.
SpSes. es.In5eiaen.
gtarb an 9onuerftus. ben 6. ausuft 10
nom. 4. f,iltr,

aeIiebter @atte bon Carrie Seller. geb 3ieaers
rdib. i'm 9llter BON 40 SubreH, pionaten nno
% Sugcu Sie 3eit Ser 8eeroigung tuiro
fodicr beiaHHt Gerradt. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-07
in Sterling
mo(nlein ]lldodjen,
@cldDcs cbcniu iuic Dielc anbcre WGbs
den lit. - Gr5Gblt, pie cs
2inberung gefnnOen.

SterIina, @osn.-sSd bin elm WdbheH
BON 20 4ahrsn un0 hate ale Wpnats Ghns
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
BIG COTTON LOAN IS READY
Secretary McAdos Announces Compile
ton Of Plan Assured When Stoo,.
o0o, 900 10 Subscribed.

Eashington.-Ths countrywide 81
fort TO furnish aid TO cotton producers
and find a bottom for the cotton mar
ket came to q successful conclusion
when Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo announced the completion OF the
sl35,0 900 900 cotton loan fund. In max.
ing his announcement Mr. McAdoo do
clared the SUCCESS Of the plan was now
assured.
The secretary's statement came At
the end Of q day devoted to efforts to
secure the subscriptions necessary to
complete the 100000, 900 portion Of
the fUnd assigned to banks In non-cot-
ton producing states.
Mr.. McAdoo, Paul NJ. Warburg and
". P. G. Harding, member OF the fed
erai reserve board In active charge OF
the pool plan. took active steps 10
gather In the necessary millions.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. OF New York, OF
which Mr.. Warburg was a partner be-
fore he came TO the board, agreed to
subscribe ) $4,000. 900. Al a luncheon
given by John Shelton Williams. Ber-
Rard NJ, BaruCh OF New York said that
he might invest in the fund up TO 81
200. 900. His offer was taken to the ex-
tent Of 1900. 900 and the fund com
pleted. A few hours after Mr.. b.
ruch's offer word was received from
several banks that they were willing to
subscribe 10 an amount OF 81, 500, 900.
hut their assistance was not needed.
As It stands. the fund Is oversubscribed
about $500, 900.
In announcing the completion Of TIE
plan, Mr.. McAdoo said:
81 am gratified to b able TO n
nource the success OF the cotton loAA
fund. Subscriptions for the entire $780,
zoo. 900 realised from the class A Ger
~titieates will be available for loans On
ootsaR at six cents per pound"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Alb
Kidney Troubles.

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condition
Of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly al! cases Of
serious iIlness. makes Z chemical
analysis Of the patients urine. He
knows that unless the kid@rys are doing
their work properly. thc other organs
cannot readily be brought baca 10 health
and strength.
When the kidreya are reelected IT
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According 10 health
statistics. Err Qliu disease which is
really an advanced form u kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in 1913, in The state Of New
York alone. Therefore. it behooves us
to pay more attention to the health Ct
these most important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable SUCCESS as a kidney
remedy is DR., kiImer's SwanpR Root.
the great Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing influence Of this
preparation, in most CASES, is soon re-
allied, according ts sworn statements
and verified testimony Of those who
have used this remedy.
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish a sample bottle.
write to DR.. kiImer & Co, Binghamp-
ton. N. Y. Mention this paper. enclose
ten cents and they will gladly forward
it to you by Parcel Post.
Swamp Root is sold by every drug.
gist in bottles Of two Sizes -5oc and
sl.00.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
CARRANzA WILL NOT RESIGN
Peace Par!eys oH-Vi'la in War Paint
Army ls Marching on Max.
loo City.

Washinston.--Gen. Francisco villa,
eouu mandtng troops under control OF
the Aguas Calisntes convention, II
marching on Mexico City. His army
has reached Leon. the first important
railroad caatsr south Of Aguas CAlien.
ties.
Gsn. Pablo Gonzales Csrransa forces
are at cusretaro and Irspuato. whers
the first important clash between Gen.
Carransa and the convention probably
will occur.
These facts we're reported BY George
C.. Carrothers. American consular
agent accompanying Gen. Villa. Car.
rothers declared Villa was well equip.
ped for the march.
American Consul Silllman Telegraph
cd that conditions were far more seri-
Gus in Mexico City than at any time
since the parleys for peace began. He
regards actual hostilitie, as inevitable.
though some generals still are trying
10 patch up differences.
Cen C%arraupa, according to mes
sages from MIR. Silliman and Leon Ca.
nova, special agent at Aguas Calientes,
declared that he had been nisundsr'
stood. that he never intended TO deliver
;he executive power except TO sons
g.aa u his own selection.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
Best cous; Medicine for Children.

Three years ago when | was living
in Pittsburgh n of my children had a
hard cold and coughed dreadfully,
Upon the advice of a druggist l pur-
chased a bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it benefited him at once.
find it is the best cough medicine for
children because it is pleasant to take.
They DO not object to taking it," writes
Mrs, Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa.
This remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic, and may be given to a
child as confidently as to an adult. Sold
by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
RESERVE BANKS ARE OPENED
Signing Of Formal Order by MoASss
Last Step In Act--Tlms Deposits
n,fn.d-Eeld WItsned.

Warrington The 1, federal reserve
oanka establiahed by the new banking
law have been opened. The only bust
moss undertaken by them at The start
was 10 receive the reserve deposits OF
the member banks And applications
for ~redI8counts. No actual rsdiscounu
were reported In any district save that
Of New York There one transaction
was made, amounting to 5000, 600.
In several Of the districts payments
on account Of reserves were small be-
cause notices were not sent out until
late, and the only deposits made wers
volunteered by soma OF the members
IN advance Of such notices.
In those districts like New York,
where large sums were received, the
total viii be considerably swelled
when the banks outside OF the cities
where the reserve banks arc located
have had time tn ship their money.
Tho board may not be willing to
draw definite plans from n days
business, but the first week may have
q material effect and may result In
a~uErentjng the cash OF the banks by
more than $3.50. 000, 900. The board
has under consideration tha deposit OF
a large part Of the loose cash now In
the treasury and the transfer OF most
OF the government funds now depos-
tied In national banks. II thu first
weeks redisCount businss SHOWS that
the reserve banks can use more cash.
the board probably will suggest b
adoption Of this plan. II has been r..
ported to the hoard that theirs 10 about
$1,000 o 600 IN the treasury available
for this purpose and that about 1874
zoo, 900 ot the SO, 900, 900 uow In banks
on deposit for the government eeslS
be transferred.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
DEATH OF A. j. MORGAN

Died, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. T. O.. Stevens, on
West River Front, on Thursday,
November 18th, Mr.. A. j. Nor
gan, aged II years. He was a
splendid man and had lived a long
and useful life. His remains were
inferred at the Odd Fellows Gem
etery, a number Of the members
Of the local lodge of Odd Fellows
attending the funeral. ' The Com
monwealth extends coincidence to
the bereayed relatives in this hour
of their great grief.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
OK H RIGHT LINE,

Passing the plantation Of l.. J.,
FRASER tie other day. my attention
was attracted to some machinery run
ming near his barn. Upon going over |
found he had backed mp his Ford car,
blocked up the rear axle. taken of on"
of the tires and was using the motor to
run an oats cutter through which he
was running the corn from 4 field that
failed to mature. He already had a
huge pile of this cutting and said to me
it was "a fine cut feed az could be
bought in market and At about half the
cost.
This was a new wrinkle to ne /
knew our Western frIeuds used then
Autos in winter to saw wood and III
other light machinery, but this was 4 q
first time | had ever seen it in Ii s
country.
Mr.. FRASER is on the right line. f
the farmers Of our country VIII ado t
a policy Of saving all Of these hereto
fore waste products, Ii country will
be in much better trim.
OBSERVER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
COTTON DRESS 1873 YFARS OLD
Fountains Department Store

Fountains Department Stores
windows are always attractive 10
the passersby, but during the past
few days a decided unilaeaess
has added to this attr lctIp1 by
the display Of a cotton GreSs
made 1873 years ago.
Mrs. S. L. ChamberIajn, former
ly Of Natchez, is the proud owner
Of this interesting relic, the dress
having been made by her great
grandmother, Mrs. James Grafton,
who wove the cotton and pre-
pared the material in Mississippi
herself. The style of this cottoa
dress is of a Martha Washington
effect, very plain but sweet, and
its long life indicates the splendid
achievement Of its maker.
Especially is this rel Of inter
est at present, owing to the IA
tion-wide campaign for the more
general usage OF cotton products,
and Of the entertainments given
over the country with the cotton
idea" carried out in dress and
thought.
We congratulate Mrs, Chamber
lain upon her posses ion OF SO
rare a relic, and no doubt but
that there is considerable demand
for its placement in L proper
archive.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
PROFIT MADE EVERY YEAR
UNDER GOV. NOEL.

The certified statement from Hon.
y. l.. Thompson. Auditor Of Public
Accounts, who has charge u the STAT s
bookkeeping 81 r1at Governor
George r. No~l's ADMINISTRATION o'as
the only onr ~ tbr last ell ven
Sc.rs In when there vas = ne, pr fat
made by the p~"nlteat,ary every yepT.
'iherr were bat tHo years, Oct l,rr J.,
1905. to Oc,cr.r /. 1905. and October l.,
1911 10 October i. l9l2, III which there
wcrs failures of the p-EiG.nt1ary to
make net profit. IS shown by auditors
official statement. Deficit Of each Of
those years being u lttle oyrr 5tp, 900.
The fiscal year runs from October to
October. and the state bookkeeping is
kept that way. During the latter part
of Governor Noel administration, the
state penitcntlDry bought and cleared
ard nut into r}itY!atj7u, a9i o'h'rAjfc
improved, two considerable al htj"ns f"
the parCuman vlAuts.tol, "h,rn reduced
the profit then. but aGarl much - the
urofit Afterwards Cotton very IL"
in 1911. as 1t ~ thus year. ami there was
money made IN It's maHIng, but three
fourths Of the expenses in business Of
that year, including The loss, was IN,
u-.t aFt.u ,k.a ,rj If I"ay1rfrAr Ma, ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
G. p. ELLIOTT NOMINATED BY
SIXTY MAJORITY.

The run-off in the second prl'
mary last Tuesday for Cry Conn-
Gilman resulted in Mr., e. 7. Elliott
receiving a majority Of sixty votes
over his opponent, Mr., Sarn'I j.
Stein.
There was considerable inter.
est manifested in the contest, a
number Of the friends Of each
contestant being active III behalf
Of their respective faV0rltes,
However, when the result was
announced everybody seemed
satisfIed--rcaIlzlng as they did
that the selection Of Mr.. Elliott
was n most excellent one. He is
one Of the cIty'S prominent Cltl-
Gems and successful business men,
and is now capahly serving his
people as their Aiderman-at-large.
That he will give the duties Of the
position OF Councilman his most
careful attention Is not questioned
by anyone, and that the clty's in
terests will be well guarded at all
times by him and his splendid
colleagues, Mcs>rs. G. t. Ray and
7. II. Baird, is a N0~rcgone con
cluSIon, In fact, the city is 10 be
congratulated upon each of the
excellent selections made for her
officials during the next four
years, They are active young
men Of fitst.cIa2s business ability,
and are thoroughly identified with
the best interests of the city, ard
we are confident their admInIstra-
ton Of affairs will prove credit
able and satisfactory in every re-
spect.
The vote by Wards in the sec
onI prirpaYv urac nc f~nltnwr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
THE REMAIN HOUSE.

Since Manager Harry Reiman,
o. the ever popular Reiman House,
has remodeled and renovated the
first floor Of this hosiery, it pre-
sents quite a beautiful and more
comm0dious appearance.
The partitions haye been remoV-
ed on the front Of the first floor,
and the office and lobby have
been greatly enlarged. The tile
floor has been extended all over
the first floor adding much state
mess to its appearance.
In the main office the new fix
lures are of the most modern type
and are most attractive, The
pretty dining room has been conn
pletely renovated and oyer-hauled
and the pretty new tile floor
gives it quite a wholesome attrac-
ton.
All over the first floor new
papering and painting have added
to its elegance. The cuisine of the
Reiman House has also been i'm
proved, and its owners are to be
commended upon their industry
and progressiveness in maintain-
Hng their high prestige among the
hotels Of this state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

1t is not at all surprising that per-
sons who have indigestion become dis
couraged and Respondent. Here are a
few words of hope and cheer from them
by Mrs. Blanch Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
For yearstmy digestion was so poor
that could only eat the lightest foods.
tried everything that heard of to
get relief, but not until about a year
ago when | saw Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised and got q bottle of them, did
| lind the right treatment. Isoon began
TO improve. and since taking few bot
ties of them my digestion is fine." For
sale by all dealers,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
COTTON GlNNERS REPORT.

Hon. H, II. Majors, the capable
Government Enumeration. reports that
prior to November list, 1914, there had
been ginned 1850 bales of cotton
against q, 292 bales ginned to same
date in 1913, The report of cotton
in the State showed $50, 043
bales against 5Gs, 005 to same date in
1913,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20

On another page will be found
a splendid article on the Humph.
rcys Highway, written by Mr..
Hays, Secretary of the Greenwood
Business League, with two half
tone cuts, which we copy from
the Manufacturers Record Of
November 18th. That the Manu-
iacturers Record should have
given a whole page Of their valu-
able paper to this article is A com.
pliment to the writer and a very
valuable advertisement of our
section of the State, The enter
prise Of the Secretary is to be
commended.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
THE MERCHANTS CREDIT
ASSOCIATION.

!. The Merchants Credit Association of
Greenwood, we are pleased to note are
doing much excellent work and meeting
with the support Of most Of the best
business men and interests of the City
Of Greenwood.
Those belonging to this Association
are seeking only the protection for the
retail interests, as that accorded the
wholesale dealers from whom they pur-
chase their merchandise.
The Association is composed of the
following members, and expect to in
crease the membership soon to include
all desi able business interests other
than strictly wholesale, viz:
Bernstein Co.
The Crescent.
City Grocery Co.
l.. N. Chandler.
The Commonwealth.
Delta Laundry.
The DHhmer Co.
Delta Lumber Co.
W, T. Fountain.
Goodman Dry Goods Co.
Greenwood Lumber Co.
Henderson & Baird Hardware Co.
r. Herman.