davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05

the helm of tie great campaign since
it's origin, they will he specially effec
tive in their appeals at the Macon
nice ting, Just on the eve Of the cen
yass FOR the money No offerings will
be asked nj tho Macon meetings.
The campaign is rapidly coming TO
tie eiimax. Il IS just matter Of
days now until Georgia BaptisCs VIII
be put to their first great test. From
every quarter Of the state reports acme
in glowing terms Of support, which viii
be given in every church in the state.
A few churches have already put on
lie campaign because OF lcc@i eondt
lions and ia every instance there has
been an Overwhelming victory
Sergeant. a SMALL country church. Sn
the Western Association, han a quota
ot $1,000. They nut The drive on q
tow days ago and subscriptions
amounting to $4,000 were quickly
made. Central Ba2tia. Church il
Nawaau is the first Largo church 60
put the campaigG %. Tee churoh
had an apportionMen2 ef $4,000 sAa
Tie frat afternoon ss7 900 was sa5.
scriaed The pastor, Eg. Frank Har-
dv. states that they viii easily 50
over 100000 by the ds&e q tas &c
tual canvass.
There have bSes Runlter ef iHdi-
vldual gifts in Georgia. Mr, w. ",
Brookes Of Atlanta have given e5g
600. Mr.. ]. v. shoan of craw.on4 las
given s25. 900. There are a nunbSf 81
$4,000 gifts.
with the B. Y. +. U. people thu ssh
day School people. the w r. NJ. q.
people aud the representatives Of the
churches proper there will be G%Ch
a scattering Of Baptists III Macon or
November 1920 as shalt write nov
chapter in the religious lie Of ibis
state for all days to como, No iator-
ested Baptists in the state can 81
cord to miss this meeting. Make ye0r
plans now to attend. II you caSgct
stay through the entire meeting you
can at least plan to be taage foT tne
two big mass meetings ON tao 18TH Gnt
10th
Fun announcement of pFosraGSS AND
other details will be maze Ia next
weeks papers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05

sssanRsaaga 1s 60 Maaoa meeting. Ia
aaEnusssas Gu meeting q few 9aya
sElA DO gR3G:
bo!laVa 30 obell have four chou
uapa oue q SJGn delegates in Macon.
E39 pccge9 100 anxious to have this
lagR op2ascEEav 81 hoaSing aboct the
cenHatga Gaa Uc may expect % see
tAsEm GiioIU % large numbers from
cuuRsgV. eSgla and city churches"
@A@aes GETTING READY.
RR&cOa o 0Uettng resdy for the big
crowd. 0gEtGol committees are at
wurk n cooperation with Che local
RsWaiDt dAvggtAe0 ana the hotels try.
ing to Eguvts0 enough places ger the
visitors. 800 SpOmen VINO so TO the
". NJ. q, MsuDetng on the same dates
win DO HEas5seEined free Of COST Al
delegated CD tbo regular convention
viii Dag sag GAelP rooms aad meals,
The ChoREHg 60 Commerce ia helping
the MaceN Gisfnnittees Ia working out
she plano aSB eHs housing Of this un.
usual cgU1&
CAMp.e TO HAVE SWAY
me nzmse Us Million ConpGign
viii be az azre Of the convention,
All a tue GAG sessions viii be given
over 70 CO snpaign, Dr, c,oe viii
preside a le1 biz mass meetings ~
nigAG
me weEsA Wlll gather with the
ma. sna tSS night meetings VIII
nave che (sDaot assemblies Of Rsp-
tiaea IN eAD eEhecry OF ceuraia These
niWAt sanSSin viii be hold in the MN
CON city uns yEFihm, which II spacious,
and will CS{s take care q she maxi
mum attGE ase.
The deU ESsaicns wiz be- presided
over by NJ Cent John p. Nell pr
2 D. RaggstRh 30 secretary, and will
handle IND eggilg of tho conRention,
All regllac sRinSss w'il oe ATTENDED
III during S Ssy sessions,
T eREAKEES
AT the asAght ssseiona there will
be 4 nuasls sf prominent spea&ers
n additiua sAe speakers from with
10 the STATS 10 viii bo ore oJtstand
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05

Elas1n win he tho meeting place
ina year d tho greatest session 81
Ae George Baptist Convention. CHS
erows out Of tie interest which cen
as1s iust now upo1 The Baptist Is Mil
tOn Camyaien. Ths campaign win be
sA0 doialrant theme q tho convention
eEd o. ll!s meeting Che campaign ~iil
navA e, ian, ral'yiag Bcta. before
eaa biz dI.gs ,;hicn wiz be made no
Sombar se.Dseamner z.
o.. Ares &. Cree, Gteia director OF
"a osripaiss q Georgia, y deAShted
wsiA cha ledie1tioas for a,icaJance and
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05
GEORGIA 55I' FISTS Will GATHER
I'M MACON November 1870 FOR
GaEATEST Meeting w HISTORY
gHE nGSsssr rs MILLION CAMPAIGN no 30 DOMINANT
Ts222sE OF CClyE&f1oN - EVERY CAMPALeN
yoRKEa III STATE URGED 20 ATTEND
Dgs SCARBOROUGH AfID CAM
EctELL PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS
BY Louie D. NewtOn.

log addroes cpch evening by q leading
f.G0ra Of tho denomination represent.
ins the Southern Baptist Convention.
Dr q. =. Scaroorough, director Gen,
eTai Of Tho Baptist 75 MILTON Cam
paign, win be Ire principal speaker o.
the evening Of NoYeu 5cr u, and Or.
j. Z. CambreE, president o. thc 5od.h.
err Baptist Convection and iaading
Baptlat preacher o. this generation.
VIII speak on the oight q November
19
II win be worth travelling lsr 70 Socr
ttces men speak 90 the Issues Of tais
canipaiea. Trained as they are 70 tbc
adjustment &C religious service ~
world needs, ana having worked at
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05
Balance cash or hand +2.,s6

.tI.tt'4 q -Ati-t9- A-S-t
T. c. Thsrpe, who being ,..a}s ar-t
d2poae9 and says }4a. &c .~Ec
sr.e aa1 correct staten:cl,- Of al re-
cents aH1 di.bptse4lc2ta a--tss2 w
hi!a ~ County Iheezlr4r 134 "A 81
3Gth. 1913 70 aad including November
1st, 1919.
Witness ray hend and se2l. tA.3 Nc
'.-5-~-- '-N'' - T. {. GHA2E-.
q. z. Hal, N. p, Kxo. g.
G amy. Georgia.
TO the Grand Jury If 1Jovs-2'3er
Ter12 Superior Court q Lee
County, Ga.
AS the law requires i s9QcF. If2.1
! make this my last rcpcEt. no pub
lie funds have passed. through 3
hands.
Rcspacti lily G1lns1;l@ad.
Sworn 10 and Subscribed 5cEfI2 2o9
this 4tb day o. November, 1"i9.
4. r. GREEN, Cedia&1p.
re the Mevaaags Of the Grand 1'sIT
&c SnEcrior CoIrc, &JMma1r
Term, 1919.
Gentlemen:
beg 70 submit reP3r, Is s2.-c'tc1
% Cry Gcur3 oI LaGsou@t5 E--@C -i.-Fe
Feee:ged no funds o. rltnies .sslc-G-
ing TO Lee county since ny AS re,
IL the ClanI JUry VI 22.d
county.
Respectfully submitted
j. 3. no L.
GECRCIA-Lea Coan.y,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05

~ go. AIR
'o.-oa+'.1
.f il
c-
CT. ]-.,<-- --'--.2 ,,,-.-.
faSs,.-- T., a...''+-.
toVe--s -, g ~ g. -
23oTe sScccult. 49,. 49,, 80,
the oesC q ms -. WIS ''',
be.lei. -,.-v--T7-r
~
W. IL naE3e, y; :" -'-@ | N'''
10 taa EoA2f8DiS 49, 4
sion9rs and '1-alc IVY "
CcU,eE;
Aero"-sa i5aE = @.----J =. '''7 4.
rn'a -.
a22.cr .o12z = 9s 1N
as tc cl3a monies "a 81 s---02 ~ q
j2f. e-cs u-# e T -'2 '2's
as c'elE q 900 coon "a
Court Z have received .5a1--9z11',-
As cieeI, q Gi.% ecu
4la
! q. 4. @allacc, Ciel,1 {. ~ ~
pador >eW6 aaa <l'y M@..s. E. H.. -,
G Go.y &" s.NEe"l.i ~ -ao..,,-
above IS & t4le 't!Ni 1--i7'. 49, 49,
Gg.
Given under my Gl-cz 9f'.4.s' u
sna sec G. tlls otaee' TINS tEa ls1
day o. ftov2taoef '9l$.
Worn 10 ana s15'ct-3/7' ESi0rs ZIG
this NoyeEgcr
=. ~ Green, Ordinary e ~ W.
Y. a. es'-lF,,- =,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05

v3ces o1 the Chainqap~ @''6 ogr rex
Eradication work hav'~o' heen
vs.,r.--73 ,rc +hcurF+ wise GG give
The work Of collecting Road Take 20
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05
Farscrally appeared before ne Us

0'1I re t-ot CF, ".
Cw0uC Gt-T.ae Cc@ofr,
Personally appeared before me It's
a7ders;Qned authority P. c. Powell,
who being duty sworn deposes ana
saws hat the above is true and cor
500"
COUNTY TpEAS37s2EB'S HE2GHT.
November Teia If aa1e-.ac n
1919.
To the Honorable County T5~~s
sioners &C lee Courtv. 6 'oE.sa:
I herewith submit my PEPPER s.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05

esCss 2aG me many appliances which
helped 10 conquer the submarine men.
ace. The DEPARTMENT OF Comiaencs
and Bureau Of Fisheries vii also havc
e@hihit tha, alone are voytn visit &c
the fa;r
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05

aCr Ies5NL1eAp .''& ~
fcr r. shc as tor So1a
~ tr ~ -. ydjJ3e
a.r,tl~. .ea 1" -
Be Lics G.aC t..a5 a1.a-.s
81. d...d roads be buiit.
we alao recommend shat cu. cos
e. l. ,f..-.aes be saos =. bet
eu hat tue. arpeac 81 "a" g.
lier and a,a moi sanitary ~ 81. aAt
we earnestly rccomineno tl
.1a hc cE1 eve rs
.ss3 ti0o n ans Wcra aaI .e 70
3 The said co@E, '-5@
rcl gca a. 2 sanitary eoA5l5ion
rrt es-e med OF tle appearS0S.e
he bacr ards st this tirl9::. we
* 3nmcpd That tha sheriff Iloo1
ha el' chat Re be not floless-
Cd OF niadercd il ms officia! dGsz
We also recommend shag op- ootl}-
~ Commissioners De given ae .,t-
ely 10 hire farm o3lhti'sVf;2sl41l
aren't under regular tcaqna a2 h-fe-
.5fc-e complied with q cEplCy5' 2
2rra Gsrl9nG-fa 5l5.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05

cnnren..

We nd Tia ioet.s dill .. n. Bal
&c celtect and wc9id Ike to cofaph-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05

Amount turned over TO Treas
,,r,r. Receipts hgreto ~.--. Z,4OJ0o
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-05

Ii T@aponsc 10 ma1y requests from
friends ard supporters iA a.. pats
Ct the district Gel. j. Gsrdon Jones,
fofiasr mayer sld ot present rae,.l-
her IT Tie Stela Executive Ca1nla:tA ee
la. made the following announce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
Emil Seibert Has
Big Record as
o. A. C. Leader

Emil Selbert OF Pendleton, junior
in commerce at the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, has made great rec
ord in athletic and student activities
of that institution.
In athletics "Seib'' made the base
ball team last year, holding the posi-
tlon Of shortstop. This year he Is
making good as a second baseman
While a sophomore he took prom
inent part in student affairs. He was
third vice. president of the student as
sembly. q member OF the board Of con-
troll that supervises all student body
expenditures. and treasurer of the col
lege commercial club.
In his Junior year "Seib' is presi-
dent of Alpha Kappa Psi, an honor
ary commercial fraternity, president
of the board of directors of the o. A.
c. Coop. association and manager OF
the 1920 Beaver annual. His high
scholarship is shown by his election
to mbership in the Forum, the up
per class honorary society. Seibert Is
a member Of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
Sedative More Powerful
Than Morphine Found

TOPEKA, April 3O.-A sedative
drug more effective than morphine
and harmless in its after effects. has
long been the object of pharmaceuti-
cal experimenters. Dean L. f Sayre
and Laboratory Chief G.. y. Watson or
the University of Kansas department
of pharmacy hope, and TO a consider
able extent believe that they have dis'
covered 1t in gelsemoidine.
The production of gelsemofdine was
arrived at after years of experimental
ton with gelsemium, drug littie
known to laymen. For long time
Dean Saylre has been regarded as an
authority on gelsemium. He and MT.
Watson have succeeded in breaking
down gelsemium into three alkaloids
and an acid and it is one of these aka
loids that is known as gelsemoidine.
I'VE have used gelsemoidine thus
far only on frogs, but we have CAREFUL
ly noted its action on their heart.
nerve and muscular processes. Dean
sayre said. I'VE wish to be conserva-
tive and not too optimistic, but we
feel that gelsemoidine may prove OF
great value to mankind. By the end
of the summer we will have complet-
ed our investigation and will know de-
finitely what gelsemodine can accom-
plish"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
DIMINISH
UNDER BOUNTY PLAN
COUNTY PAYS $739
DURING THIS MONTH
Bounty of S. paid for Fe-
males, So for Males and
Puppies.

Belief that the number of coyotes
In Umatilla county Is being rapidly
diminished is expressed by County
Clerk II. T. Brown. who has issued
warrants totaling $739 this month
for coyote scalps This formidable to-
tai was amassed by 43 separate re-
turns Of pelts. the largest of which
numbered 25.
The record for coyote peits was
made In June, 1917, when 1884 was
paid in bounties. This represented
32S animals killed in that month as
a, that time the law provided for a
straight bounty of SO regardless OF
size or sex. In 1918 the bounty on
females was raised to "a and for this
year to $5.
At present grown males are paid
for at the rate of SO each. females at
SIS each and puppies at SO each. Tho
county pays the entie bounty. later
certifying TO the secretary of state
and receiving one-half of the total
from the state treasury.
Last month 1854 was paid out in
coyote bounties and as March and
April are usually the best months for
capturing the animals, this months
total is expected to be the highest for
this year.
Back in 1911 when but $3.50 was
paid for coyotes. the enormous sum
of s675.50 was paid out for 453
scalps. The number of animals taken
each year has slightly diminished
since that time, giving credence to the
belief that these arch enemies of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
THESE BOYS AND GIRLS TO
REPRESENT PENDLETON FRIDAY

Broad jump. Darrell Ireland. Hu.
bert Allan.
100 yard dash, Darrell ireland, Hu-
bert Allan, Earl Lamon.
High jump, Hubert Allan, Clinton
Hamilton. Darrell ireland.
220 relay, Hubert Allan, Darrell
Ireland, Earl Lamon.
Class c. Girls: so yard dash, Luz
cile Sailing. Marjorie Payne.
Baseball throw. Rachel Payne.
Broad jump. Lucille Sailing, Rachel
Payne.
High jump. Lucille Sailing, Seville
Marty.
22O yard dash. Lucille sailing, Mar
jorie Payne.
Basketball throw, Marjorie Payne
Glass C. Boys: so yard dash. Cur
tbs O'Gara, Edwin Sharp, Lloyd Nc
Gee
Baseball throw. Edgar Despair.
Broad jump, David Temple. Keith
Cannon.
Glass d. Girls: so yard dash. Ed
ma Porter. Teresa Thompson.
Baseball throw. Marie Fletcher.
Hazel Wilks
BROAD Jump, Tercsa thompson, Ma
rie Fletcher.
High jump. Teresa Thompson, Edna
Porter.
220 yard dash, Edna Porter. Teresa
Thompson, Marie Fletcher.
Basketball throw, Marie Fletcher
Teresa Thompson. Hazel WiIks.
Glass d, Boys; so yard dash. Tom
Lester Patton.
Baseball throw. Vernon Smith, Har-
ry Crawford. Jack Rugg.
Broad jump. Glen Benson. Lester
Porter.
100 yard dash. Ben Siminton, Vcr-
non Smith. Forrest Harrah.
High jump, Lee Johnson. Jack
Rugg. Vernon Smith.
440. Ben Siminton, Vernon Smith.
Forrest Harrah. Jack Rugg. Buss
Byers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
IS CASES AWAITING
SUPREME COURT HERE
CASE TO BE HEARD
Court Meets in City Mon
day for Eastern Oregon

Fifteen cases are on the docket for
the May term oL5d :haeji, ,dtofoa e.
the May session of the Oregon state
Supreme Court which convenes Mon
day morning, May 5 in the Circuit
Court room of the County court house.
Only one of the actions is from Una
tilla county, being that Of Howard
Franklin. respondent VS.. Bruno Weber,
appellant.
The first eight cases are set for
hearing on Monday and are as follows:
No. ]. A. NJ Bunnells VS.. w. f. Lef-
fel. ct al, from Wallowa: No. 2, Grace
Fuller VS.. o. W. r. & y. Co. from
Union: No. 3, Myrtle A. Cole VS.. Jona-
thon Cole. from Wallowa; No. 4. Min
ME Herr VS.. Reece McAlister ct al.
from Union, No. 5, First National
Bank of Union VS.. f. C. Wright. ct al,
from Union: No. 6 First National
Bank of Union VS.. C. F. Wegener, ct
al. from Union; No. Z Grant Chrome
Co., VS.. j. d Marks. ct al, from
Grant; No 8. State of oregon VS.. Paci-
fic Live Stock Co. from Harney.
Cases set for hearing Tuesday. May
6 are: No Q. State of Oregon VS..
Frederick RAIDER. from Grant: No. 10,
State of Oregon VS.. w. q. Moss. from
Harney: No. II, state of oregon VS.,
w. 2. Moss, from Harvey, this case to
be combined with No. 10: No. IL. State
of Oregon VS.. Adolph Newlin. from
Union; No. 13. State of oregon VS.
Adolph Newlin, Cease No. p. from
Union: No. IA. State or Oregon VS..
George s. Craig, from Wallowa; No
Is, Howard Franklin VS.. Bruno Weber,
from Umatilla.
All the cases in which the state was
plaintiff are appealed by the defend
ant except in case No. IA, versus
Craig, in which the state is appellant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

Pendleton pupils OF the Hawthorne.
Washington and Lincoln schools have
been chosen for entrance in the county
track meet here next Friday after
competitive contests In the schools
and the track meet here last Satur-
day. The grade school representatives
are classed according to weight. with
Class A including those between 60
and 10 pounds. Glass Il, from 75 to IS
pounds, Glass C, fro SO to 100 pounds
and Glass d. those above 100 pounds.
Following Is partially complete
list OF Pendleton children who will en-
ter the various events. with the name
In the respective events placed first.
OF the pupil who has the best record
Glass a, Girls. so yard dash, Mar
jorie Best, Ruth Swaine, Esther Hell
mick.
Broad jump, Rosemary Whitman,
Ruth Swanie. Garnet jack.
High jump Rosemary Whitman.
220 Relay, Marjorie Best. Ruth
swanie. Esther Helmick, Dorothy Best.
Glass A. Boys: so yard dash. For
rest Myers, James Siminton. Charlie
Childers.
Howdyshell Russell Switzerland.
Broad jump. Forrest Myers. Francis
Greulich. Morris Temple.
100 yard dash. Forrest Myers. Bus
ton Howdyshell.
High jump. Morris Temple, Francis
Greulich. Charlie Childers.
Class B. Girls; go yard dash.
Kathleen Mcdonald, Lorraine Bracher,
Edithh Barthel.
Baseball throw Edna Enbusk, Flor
ence Mytinger.
High jump, Thelma Pollock. Flor
ence Mytinger
220 Relay. Lorraine Bracher. Flor
ence Mytinger.
Glass Il. BOYS. so yard dash, Darrell
Ireland. Hubert Allen. Earl Lamon.
Baseball throw, Darrell Ireland,
Claude Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

lambs and sheep are slowly being ex-
terminated.
Bounties paid some local coyote
hunters in April has made the sport
very profitable. one lump check was
for SIS, while the IA year-old MISS
Gugin made $74 in bountfes. Others
ran as high as $40. In winter the
hides of the adults also bring a good
price from fur buyers, prime coyotes
bringing as high as $2S. Experiments
are now being made with the hides
Of puppies and IT is probable that
some useful pieces may be made or
them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

Commencing Thursday, you'll pay
10 percent tax on the following arti-
cles costing more than the amount
mentioned: Picture frames, 10,
Trunks, $50; travelling bags, s25, hand
hand bags. purses, $3.50; table lamps.
s25; umbrallas. parasols, 81: fans. 81;
smoking Jackets. $3.50: women's hats.
SIS; mems and boys hats,s5; caps.
SO; shoes. $40; neckties, SO; mems
silk hosiery. 81; women's silk hosiery.
So; mems shirts, So; pajamas. night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
NAV MEET IN WASHINGTON

PARIS. April 3O,-The British are
rcported to have agreed that the first
meeting of the league of nations will
bc b..ld i'm Washington with President
Wilson presiding (Article OF the
covenapt proyidcs that the initial
p,eetino of the assembly. and council
shall be called by the president of the
United States,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
Pennies to Come in
Handy From Now On

Pennies are going to come in mighty
handy after today. for. starting tomor-
row. the government is going to take
them away from you to help pay for
the cost of the war Uncle Sam is co.
iI.g to be a penny richer every time You
buy an ice cream soda, or IS cents
worth of pills. salve. tooth powder.
hair dye, perfume, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

gowns. underwear. IS; kimonos. petit
coats, waists, s15-
The new luxury" taxes will hit 4
lot of other things. ranging from movie
shows to chewing gum and candy, ano
from automobiles to smoking mater
ials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

Men may come and men may CO.
but the lent umbrella goes on forever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

resolutions are about ti,e only
buried treasures men have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30

Adversely sometimes brings \ mans
good points out by the roots.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-09-03
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case OF Catarrh that cannot b
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
nve years. and has become known a. the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
the Mucous surfaces expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you win ZEE .
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Nedi-
cine at once and e.. rid OF catarrh. SEND
for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. OhlA,
Sold by oil DruRei-ta. TIC.
r y + +
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hughes were
in the city shopping yesterday from
their home near Shellmound.
X s. x y =
Mrs. L. Spurrier is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Givens at Sc
ward, Nebraska.
Mrs. J. E. Equen and Mrs. B. Rob
inson of Minter City were visitors in
Greenwood yesterday.
+ 4 = +
Mrs. Cora Terry has gone to Nc
Carley, Miss, for a visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Ruth Atkinson, of Grenada, is
spending the week end with Mrs. Bob
Scales.
Supt. J. D. billiard was in the city
from the County Farm on business
yesterday.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hope are in
Oxford attending the funeral of DR..
F. L Hope, who died suddenly at Tu-
MICA Thursday. DR.. Hope was a bro
ther of Mr.. j. H. Hope.
4 =
Mrs. T. P. Parks and two daughters
of Drew, were shopping visitors in
Greenwood yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-09-03
(From TUESDAYS Daily)

(From Tuesdays Daily
Mr. Paul S. Freeman has returne,
home from a visit of two or thre
weeks to the Packard factory at De
troit and the Overland factory at To
ledo in the interest of his extensiv,
automobile business. He also mad
a brief visit to Canada and report.
a delightful trip.
\
Mr.. A. Raft arrived here this morn.
ing from his home in Louisville, Ky.
enroute for Schlater where he will
look after business interests during
the fall and winter months.
y r X = X \
Mr.. H. Copeloff, Of Itta Bena, was
in the city on business today and
made this Office an appreciated call.
x x X 4 X +
Mr.. J.. L. S%anderson has returned
home from a visit to Covington and
other points in Tennessee.
+ + + y + T.
Miss Hattie Holloman of Itta Bena,
is spending the week with her aunt
Mrs. E. G. Hamilton.
Il X * X \
Mrs. T. C. Yarbra, who has been
seriously i'll for the past week, is now
able to be up.
r. X r = + X
Mrs. Robert Beaman of Belzoni
was a shopping visitor in Greenwood
yesterday.
Mr.. G. M. Barrow was down from
New Hope plantation on business yes
X X X X + X
Mr.. Dorsey A. Joiner was a bust
ness visitor here from Sidon today.
Mr.. J.. J. Barrow, Of Money, was in
Greenwood yesterday evening.
X X + x X
Mr.. Sam Balkin was here from
Schlater on business today.
y y * =
Mr.. w. h. Rucke of ltta Bena, was
in the city on business today.
X x * + \
Capt. R. L.. Foy was here from
Sidon yesterday.
x X + X =
Miss Blanche Hall and mother have
home from New York, where
they spent the summe On the farm of
Mrs. Louis Humphrey, which is locat-
ID at New Berlin, N. Y.
y x X + = y |
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Gillespie re-
home this morning from Ca
Tenn, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ellis and son.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-09-03
Negro Who Was Shot
Expected To Recover

Julius Williams, negro, who was
thought to have been fatally wound
ed Tuesday, when he was shot by a
special deputy who was sent to arrest
him, was reported improving today
and it is now believed he will re-
Julius confessed that he is an
escaped convict from the state prison
and declared he was sent up for =
year and six months from Canton, on
q charge Of burglary. He is in the
colored hospital here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-09-03

Getting Children Ready For School.
Common colds are infectious and it
is wrong to send a snufing, sneezing,
coughing child to school to spread
disease germs among other little
ones. Foley's Honey and Tar relieves
coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and
mucus, and coats raw, irritated mem
brances with . healing, soothing med
icine. Contains no opiates. Sold Ev-
erywhere.