davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
MRS. MARKS QUIT
AFTER ROSTER ROW
Not Allowed Names of Women
Singers - Story Conflicts
with Mrs. MOrtimer'S.

Details of the dissension which
caused Mrs J. Christopher Marks, OF
234 Vest 44th ST., to resign the presi-
deney of the Theatre Club Of
this city and to leave the Beethoven
Society came to light yesterday. with
them appeared conflicting stories told
by Mrs. Marks and Mrs. J. d. Morti-
mer. president Of the latter, who lives
al tho Apthorpe, Broadway and 18Th ST.
According 20 Mrs. Marks, whose nus
band. Dr. j. Christopher Marks, IS
organist Of the Church Of the Heaven
IN Rest. she Quit the society because
she was not allowed 20 have the names
and addresses Of the young women VINO
sang, that she night give them re-
ceptiOn. With her went DR.. Marks,
who was the musical director.
She resigned as president Of the
Theatre Club because she wished 10
devote all her time TO the Art Society,
Of which she is head and which she
founded seven years ago. This action
followed the introduction Of a resolu-
ton. drawn up by lawyer, which
provided for the amalgamation of the
Theatre Club and the Art Society, I'M
der the name Of the former but with
Mrs. Marks at its head, with control
Of the treasury. This resolution was
lost in meeting Of the executive
board OF the Theatre Club. which is
an incorporated organization.
Mrs. Mortimer contends that the
action taken in tabling the resolution,
which would virtually have made Mrs.
Marks head Of the two organizations
when they combined, caused the resig-
nation. as well as the fact that she
had been president four Years. the
maximum allowed, and an approaching
election was soon 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
MEN AID VASSAR PLAY
Miss Agnes D. Moore Will Ap
pear in Feminine Part.

Miss Agnes d. Moore, Nasssr ~,
will make her first appearance in a
female role in "The Road to Yester-
day" this years Nassar play, to be
given Friday night, at the Carnegie
Lyceum. This is made possible by the
fact that for the first time Vassar
play will have men in the cast.
In addition 10 Miss Moore, the COM
pany consists Of Irene Miles, Elinor
Fatman, Melanie Avery, Lloyd Robin
son, Victor p. Rail-, Estelle Mulqueen,
Gabrielle Elliott, Walter +. Sachs,
Leonard s. Griggs. f. Jerome Patton,
Charles II. Frazee, Daniel J. O'Sulivan,
Thomas {. O'Sullivan and Edward l..
Carroll.
Miss VI. B. Townsend is directing the
play. The ushers, all Nassar gradu-
ates. are Gretchen Thayer. Mary Cat
lin. Mary Howe, Caroline Johnson, Alice
Kush, Ruth Lawton. Vincent Millay,
Elaine Rail- and Phyllis Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free adn,i,so 70 the American Museum o., Natural
History Van C0ftisndt Park Museum aud the
Aquarium.
Demonstration on tho cutting Of meat, before the
Housevige,' League headquarters. IS West 18Th
st. 10 .3j a. m
Idd-ess By Philander p. Clarion On The Pos
sibiiifies Of Public Religious Education IN This
Sonrfry'' AZ the meeting Of the New YORK Ped
Grafton Of Churches. Pilgrim Han. Broadway
Tabernacle IL a. m.
Meeting % the Efficiency Society Of New York.
Hotel Biimore. II a. m address by Henry
B1cre on welfare and Unemployment" ,
D. "a. dinner. D. m.
Hearing % The Committee o. Public rhorough',res
IN lie Board ~ Aldermen On The changing ~
The maine Of Fostsi PARK 70 Woodru1 ParA. 2.sO
3 M.
..,,,,e bv d.. Never Gerhard on Germany and
Au,frla'' before the New York and New jersey
Section ~ the woman's Department Of the IA.
flonal Civic Federation. Cosmopolitan Club. l3j
hast iQih -. $50 2. m
Aflross By Donald Lowrie on Prisons Past.
prs,ert and Future" az the meeting OF the New
Yors inl7enalis. club. Hotel Marie Antoinette.
30 D. M.
Dinner ~ he Church Club o, New York Hotel
Aston ?. Ia.
nt.,,..io, on shall We Increase our National
Armament a. the dinner u the twilight, Club.
Hotel McAlpin : .. m.
Mas meeting % advocate Fe'9 o, llteraey test FOR
aliens. Cooper Union. p. H.
Address hv Charles Bulkley Hubbell On The Battle
~ Remington" at the meeting ~ the Sons OF
the Revolution "a the state u New iofk, Del
mouic0's. 5 20 3. M.
N,yor John Purroy Mitchell 20 review seth In
fantry y q. y. Y. sruory evening
Public lecture. Of the Board Of Education. SIS
% m. Manhattan--'The Mans Place IN Teie-
nhoIy." b. ". : schmidt. Washington Irving
Utsh School. Irving Place. 10Th and 18th IS
The south After the War" BY Frank d.
Rauzher Public School -. 4Zd 81. east Of Tdift
az. From the Grga' Lakes 70 Puget Sound,
Ho5er, g. Weyh r. Public school 81. 10th y.
and - Nicholas Az. Ralph Waldo Emerson. "
Dr Holm " Randall. Public School %. - Eut
r-th ~ Life and Opportunity m Great De
osrfrnsnt store" Joseph n. Appel. Public school
~ Hester Eascx and Norfolk SIS EUROPE he
f5,, he Present war" Professor William stsfr
N,--, IN D. Public School 49,. 5.l West
Io-fh ~ Across The Canadian Rockies INTO
Assss" Mss Rosemary Mullen. Public
school lia 1881 Il. east Of Eighth A. Pan .
ma 10 10 Date" frederick ". DAVIS. House of
Refuge Randalls lsland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
HiPPODROME HEADS TO GO
Shuberts Ask Voegtlin, Wilson
and Klein to Resign.

Arthur Voegtlin, Manuel Klein and
William J. Wilson, stage director, end
ed their connection with the Hippo
drome on Saturday at the request Of
J. J. and Lee Shubert, managers.
No formal statement concerning the
resignation of the three is forthcoming,
but it is understood that trouble began
when Mr.. Voegtln refused TO permit
certain properties 20 be taken from the
IIippodrome 70 the Winter Garden.
Klein and Wilson backed him up in the
argument with the Shuberts. il is said.
and the designations Of the three were
asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
NEW HOME FOR ARTS
Huntington Gives Eight City
Lots to National Institute.

Archer w. Huntington has given
eight city lots 20 the National institute
Of Arts and Letters and tho American
Academy OF Arts and Letters. for the
erection Of structure within FIVE
years.
The site is between Broadway and
Riverside Drive. from l55th 10 l56th
streets. Immediately west Of the group
occupied by the fispanic Society, the
Geographical Society end the Numis-
matte Society. Harmony with these
buildings is 10 be feature Of the
plans. which McKim. Mead & White are
preparing under the general direction
Of William Il. Mead, Thomas Hastings
and Cass Gilbert, a committee Of tho
academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
ARCHITECTS TO EXHIBIT
Chief Designs Mural Paintings
for Panama Show.

First in importance at the annual ex-
hibition of the Architectural League Of
New York this year will be the de-
signs for mural paintings for the
Panama Pacific Exposition by Edward
Simmons and Frank Vincent Drum
mond. The show will be opened TO the
public at 215 West 9th ST. on Febru-
airy T.
Drawings for several new buildings
will also be displayed. notably the Nor
gan bank. at Broad and Wall SITS; the
Church of ST. Vincent. at Goth ST. and
Lexington av.. and the Seaside Hos
pital, at New Dorp, Staten Island.
Arnold W. Drummer will display his
drawings for the proposed bridge for
the New York Connecting Railroad, and
Arthur Crisp his sketches for the deco
rations at the Belasco Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
SELWYN AS FILM ACTOR
Author Will Star in Picture
Version of The Arab"

Edgar Selwyn, producer, author and
actor, has been engaged by the Jesse
/. Lasky Feature Play Company TO star
I'm the film version Of his "The Arab"
With his wife, Margaret Mayo, he will
start this week for the Lasky studios,
in California.
Mr.. Selwyn will be just in time to
supervise the final work on his play
The Country Boy" which IS now being
done into motion pictures by the Lasky
forces. Marshall Neilan is playing the
tite role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
ORIENTAL RUGS ON VIEW
Nearly Nine Hundred, Many OF
Them Rare. To Be Sold.

There will be on view in Silo's Fifth
Avenue Art Gallery this morning 600
Oriental rugs and carpets, assembled
bv Professor Pierre II. Fillippucci, OF
Beirut, Syria, and others. This eoliec-
ton is rich in rare antique lspahans,
ancient Chiordez. prayer rugs, royal
Keshons, Kermanshahs and Princess
Bokharas. The sale begins this after
noon and continues the rest of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
DIED.

Banks, Olivia p. PaSson, Louisa Z.
Bayne. Daniel X. Scott, Priscilla l..
Doremus, s. Dub. Youngs, W. X. W.
Hardness, Lamon V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
CEMETERIE>.

ruE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
2s3d ST. BY Harlem, Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East 25i ST.. y. 7.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08
Free Flower Seed.
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About Il

II you are engaged in farming, or
II you plant only vegetables or iow'
ers. you cannot afford to be without
the big catalogue published fresh and
new every year by the great South
ern seed house, Fl. G, Hastings n
Company, Of Atlanta, Ga. and sent alb
solutely free, postage paid, to all who
write for it, mentioning the anne OF
this newspaper.
In this catalogue we tell you OF a
splendid offer of free flower seed to
all our customers, five magnificent
varieties that mean beauty about your
home and a pleasure to wives and
daughters that nothing else can give
This catalogue tells you, too, about
our big cash prize offer to tho Corn
Club boys Of your state. 1t tells all
about our fine yielding varieties OF
corn and cOtton-the kind we grow on
our own 1900 acre farm. 1t tells
about the best seeds Of all kinds fof
planting In the South. 1t should be
IN every Southern home, Write to
day and let US send 1t to you'll q
HASTINGS & CO., Atlanta, Gs.-Adst
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genulup Merit Required TO Win the
Peoples Confidence.

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it il that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop
out of sight and are soon forgotten?
The reason is plain - the article did not
fulfil the promises of the manufacturer.
This applies more particularly to a med
icine. A medicinal preparation that has
real curative value almost sells itself,
as like an endless chain system the
remedy is recommended by those who
are in need Of It.
A prominent druggist says Take fol
example DR.. KiImer's swamp Root,
preparation | have sold for many year:
and neve@ hesitate to recommend, 70
in almost every case it shows exceIlen
results, as many of my customers test
fy. No other kidney remedy that
know of has so large a sale"
According to sworn statements an
verified testimony of thousands VIII
have used the preparation, the success
of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro is due t
the fact that it fuIflIs almost ever.
wish in overcoming kidney, liver an
bladder diseases. c~orrects urinar
troubles and neutrslizes the uric aci
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle o
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addres
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention tn
Greenwood Weekly Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08
Warning 10 Water Consumers.
Notice:

So many water consumers
make a practice Of leaving their
hydrants and faucets open to pre-
vent freezing during cold wealth
err that it is difficult to maintain
fire protection. Moreover great
loss and waste results from this
practice. During the recent cold
spells, even with the largest
pumps going, it was found diff
cult to keep up adequate press.
ure. This cannot be allowed.
The risk is too great and the Wa.
ter & Light Commission has given
instructions that an adequate WA
ter supply must be maintained at
all times. In order to comply
with these Instructions it is neces.
sary to shut down the pumps for
a while each night so as to let a
supply Of water 'cumulate.
These stops will be made at night
whenever it is found necessary TO
do 50. If MIGRANTS and faucets
are left open, freezing will re.
suit. All consumers are warned
and urged to use their cut.offs
and OF leave hydrants or faucets
open.
In order that patrons may be
warned, the alarm whistle will he
blow at six o'clock in the even
ing whenever the Weather Blu.
reau gives notice Of freezing tenn
perature. One long blast will be
blown.
Wnen you hear the whistle, cut
off your water and avoid plumb
ers bills. ROY STOTT,
Supt. Water & Light Plant.
Greenwood, Miss, Jan. I, 1918.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08
MR.. H. SCOTT DEAD.

On Saturday afternoon last. NJ.
Henry Scott, at the ripe old age
OF 50 Years, closed his eyes in the
sleep that knows no earthly wax.
my. He was surrounded by his
devoted daughters and sons ard
passed quietly INTO the great be-
yond.
Ihe deceased possessed a true
and generous heart; he gave much
for charity, bnt unustentatiously;
he never forgot a friend and was
kind even to those who may have
N,en Il Just to HIM.
Mi Sc IT was born in GneSen,
NertnAny, VAS married IN lSDJ md
came to America with his bride in
1906, and to Grecnville in 1869,
ana ter for y-SlX Years has bee Il
a beloved citizen Of this CITY.
Here his family grew up about
HIM, family Of thr e roble Gu
turvd daughters nrd four Sp en-
dd SONS. When he | rat d IN
urecnvlte the preset important
city WIS out a Village. lie grew
IN prosperity ~ NuD ruVIIIr gr' ",
Itnhg, however, frrm active
nuHIlv>s pursuits several years
aIU IN aCrUu I OF taIlI Y ,ye-
sight. ilt leaves three daughters.
Ms. ijrlnnru NUidmAu, Mrs. Sig
WUoIt and Mlns Esther Scott, all
u Gr' ehNuls, uuu ivur s,jus, Jake
and l)r. ) l.. Scot, IT GrctnvlIle
Ahd lGUlt and Louis OF Mem
pins, II, leaV,S also "A number Of
.iaudrhI ule,. and several great
2iAnuChhurtn.
HE remains were on Sunday
1T InOpII jaii to rest besides
lhusc ii hlS LubIc wife who pre-
oeutu INN eight years, he fumrr-
Al Srr\l, eo at ! pm. Sunday at the
nOtnc on Washington Az, nI",
Fotuu'ltu ~ Ut. hufAm Is III, Oh
MtlIulan, Netc largely attended
and proved very Impressive. DR..
pllIls tribute to the lie and
character OF the deceased was
aloQucm AID beautiful, but his IS
innate OF HE character Of the
nan IN HE was not overdraWn.
The active pail bearers follow:
Max LrmIer, W, lsenberg, Jno.
II. Cr ucn, + Franktl, LeRoy
Percy, N. Gold,teln, Geo. Wheat
Icy, Sid Wooll.
The honorary pallbearers were:
W. A. Everman, j. Romansky,
Sol Brill, W. L. Hunt, }. Schwab,
W. h Negus, Fred Strauss, II. r.
kri ger, W, K Glldart, l.. Wal
dauar, l.. Vormus, M. l.. Solomon.
-ureenviIle Democrat, 4th inst.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08
SHARKEY PATE ANNOUNCES
FOR kE-ELECllON.

The attention Of our readers is
directed to the announcement Of
G. Sharkey Pate AS a candidate
for reelection TO the office Of
Circuit Clerk of LeiIore county in
this issue Of The Commonwealth.
Mr.. Pate was elected to this posi-
ton a little over two years ago as
the successor OF the late j. b.
Humphreys. He has been giving
close attention 10 The matter Of
familiarizing himself with the du-
ties of the office, and requests us
to say to the good people Of the
county that he is SO well pleased
with the job that he wants them
to give him a full term at the ap.
preaching primaries next August
Mr.. Pate is personally known tC
as many Of the people as any man
in the county, and has a host Of
friends who will rally to his sup
port for re election. He will
however, see all Of them prior tc
the primaries and present his
claims personally.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08
ROBT. L. MILLER ANNOUNCES
FOR SHERIFF..

We direct special attention To
the announcement If Rnbt. l..
Miller as a candidate for Sheriff
and raX-Collector Of Lefnrr coun-
ty IN this issue of The Common
wealth, subject to the Democratic
primary elections to be head next
August.
Mr.. Miller has very capahly
served the people o. Grernw Dd
as City Marshal and TaX-COllcct VI
for the past eight yclrS, retiring
voluntarily from that responsible
position on the first Of thr pres
ent year--havlnG mIdc a record
Of which he has a right to be just
ly proud. H is tn" eldest son o,
the lamentrd Eugene l. Miller,
who served this city 50 Sl'iSfNc-
toriIy as Mayor Snve n terms.
Like his father, "B 10 is p'rsol
ally very popular, ami Will prov
q or ida lie ron,rnd' II Tor tn
importa office to which he /
ny aspiring. he Wll see every
voter Of the county AMI pTr sea-
his c'a ms persol lily prior TO tn
primaries, bat il tln mcintm
requests them MT to p1 dee tn /
support t. anyone before he g't>
a chance to present his ca'di
dacv. He believes his recurD
mad as the head OF the police de-.
partmant OF Greenwood during
the past eight years entities h IN
to the promotion he /, how ask
ing at the hands Of the propI2.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08

Messrs. Ed. Jones, Uriah Ray.
0. F. Bledsoe, Jr., j.. D. McCaskjIl,
W. K. Randle, E. B. Clark, j. D,
McLemore, ST., John ObergfelI,
H. L. Walton, w. E. Ethridge, W.
H. Scates, j. L. Robinson, Chas,
G. Nichols, R.. p. Clark, Eli Eth
ridge, NJ. S. Wilson, P,Cowsert, B
j. Sanders, j. l.. Haley, W. A,
Swift, j. H. Bledsoe, j. r. Flana-
gan, D. Robinson, A. W, Ross, R,
L. Foy, W. E. Manahan, Floyd
A. Stevens, J. H. Wjer, w. H
Rucker, j. D. billiard, W. H. Gillor
and other prominent Leflore coun'
ty citizens were ,transacting bust
ness here the first Of the week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08
CORN CLUB PRIZES
OFFERED FOR 1915
Scholarships and Cash Given by n
G. Hastings in Mississippi and
Other States.

Atlanta. Ga,-tSpeCial Corn Club
prizes for southern boys In Mtssis,
sippi and nine other corn-growing
states OF this section have been re.
newed for 1915 by II. G. Hastings,
general chairman Of the Georgia corn
show committee and chairman OF the
agricultural committee OF the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce,
The prizes amount In all to $1,000.
In cash and scholarships, and will be
awarded under the direction Of the
government corn cub agents In each
state.
In Mississippi Mr.. Hastings has Of,
fered 500 to be divided into three
cash prizes Of $50. $40 and SEQ, or to
be awarded In scholarship form. &C.
cOrding to the wishes OF the Mtssts'
sippi corn club officials.
In Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Tex.
rs. North Carolina and South Caro-.
lima, MIR. Hastings offers 500 In each
statp. either in cash or scholarships,
according to local Arrangement, In
Georgia, his home state, he offers a
$50 scholarship In the State College
Of AgriCu lure and two additional
cash prizes o. $40 and SEQ, respect.
lively,
The great educational value and
constructive force Of the corn club
contests, in addition to the mnrveIs
they are accomplishing In increased
corn productions, are emphasized in
on interview given out by MIR. Hast
ings in connection with his on
ment OF prizes. MIR. Hastings said:
THE interest now being taken in
corn production. by the federal gov
eminent, by state officials, by leading
organizations and individuals, Is, In
my opinion, the greatest constructive
force now operative In agricultural af-
fairs in America. For too long the
tendency Of education In the rural
schools was to draw boys away from
the farm, but the corn clubs are now
combining with true agricultural edu'
cation to influence the boys to form
new ideas aud new ideals Of farm life,
The corn club work Is growing In
value and importance with each sue
cessive year"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08

The following personals were
taken from the Lexington Adver.
tiser OF last week:
Mrs. Paul Thomas and children,
of Greenwood, are spending a
few days with Mrs. Hartje.
Miss Zilpah Cain, Of Greenwood,
was the cherished guest Sunday
OF DR.. C. A. Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, Of
Greenwood, were guests during
the holidays of Mr.. and Mrs. J
D. Weeks, 81,
Miss Della McLeod's coming
home from her busy post it
Gotham adds a golden happiness
to the family reunion and grea'
pleasure to her friends in the ole
pathways who hope she will lin
ger many dates Of the New Year
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGeOy
! of Greenwood, and four brigh
/ children added zest to the Christ
mas cheer at the fireside OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Cain Picken
Christmas day. Other dates o
the week Mr.. McGeoy enjoyed
golden reunion with his mothe
in her handsome Pass ChristiaD
home where his sister, Mrs. Mar
tin Halbrook, OF Mobile, was ais
a Christmas guest. Mrs. McGeo
spent several happy holidays a
guest OF Mrs. Emma Pickens Nc
Bride in the Bluff City. ~ a.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08

dreds of thousands of dollars be-
cause the farmer, by holding his
cotton has stopped the entire ma
chinery of business. Mr. is il
quite as hard on him as on the
thousands of hungry men and
women who had bad business
judgment and rebellion at fate
has thrown out Of employment
and, in many cases, on the char
ity Of the world.
We suggest to merchants gen.
orally, and we insist on our Gus
toners, especially, pressing the
farmer to sell his cotton and pay
his debts that the retail merchant
may pay his debts and that we
may also pay our debts. These
remarks may a~ppear,to you some.
what gratuitous, at the same time,
they are we'll worthy Of your con-
sideration. Respectfully,
CHAS. E. NASH, President,
Nash Hardware Company.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08

The Herald Progress extends
its heartiest congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Darlington,
of Greenwood, who were married
at ! ambert on December l7th.
Mr.. Carrir gton is supervisor OF the
Y. & M. V. R. R, a position he has
long filled with ability and credit.
He is a clever gentleman and oc-
cupies a high place in the esteem
of the railroad officials. His bride
is a very attractive lady, and we
predict for the couple a very hap
py married life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Darlington will make their home
at Greenwood. Mrs. Darlington
was formerly Miss Sadie Marx, Of
Hazlehurst. Sumner Herald-Pro-
gress.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08

n Mrs. Victoria Pckel, Of Columbus, is a case of this sort. She
Nd nasal eatarrh very badly, and was cured by Peruna, We will
X her tell her own story. Mrs. Victoria M. Pickel, 1870 z. Mound
mtreet, Columbus, Ohio, writes:
MI II have been using Peruna for catarrh, having had a very aggra-
Sated case, so bad that it clogged the nasal organs. When did
II the nasal organs opened, the mucous would drop into my throat
Id make me very sick.
N "A friend advised me to take Peruna, and after using four bot
Hes I was cured. I have no trouble now. and am happy to say that
4 am enjoying the best Of health and attending to my lodge duties,
being a member of the Rebecca Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
II would recommend Peruna to those suffering with the same
trouble"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08

The Hungarian Field Marshal has
forbidden the wearing OF the slit skirt
BY the women Of military families or
by women invited to military social
functions. II this bold oflcer sue.
ceeds in attacking and overthrowing
fashion among the women, he will
prove a greater mar than Alexander.
who merely conquered a world OF men
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-08
Deafness C.nnot Be Cured

by focal applications, 40 they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that 70
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused by an infaned condition Of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube il infamed you have o runbling
sound or imperfect hearing. n when II is
entirely closed, Deafness ~ the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO ~ normal cond'-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrn.
which II nothing but an Unnamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
we viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness fcaused by catarrhb that
cannot Be cured BY Halls CatArrh Cure
Ssud for circulars. free.
r.. IT, CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio.
FrBf by Druggists, 7sr.
ySks Halls Family Pliis for constipation