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E XPERTLY blended choice low-mildness of the tobaccos yet re Turkish and choice Domestic taining the desirable "body." Camels tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi- are simply a revelation! You may nate bite and free them from any smokethemwithouttiringyourtaste! unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor.. For your own satisfaction you must you do get it incompare Camels with any cigarette Camels win instat and permanbho in the world at any price. Thet re success with smokers because the you'the best realize their superior blend brings out to igarette limit the quality and revthe rare enjoyment refreshing flavor and delightful mel- they provide. i R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. ,llillul ll | . m m ,* ~m ,,. milM m~~~l~*ni..,,.'* 1. .,-,*,* ,-D.I,., ."'-^c.."*,.*,:-· ... Ia "<:.'' &onath anbille Qibid SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919. RAILWAY SCHEDULE ' TEXASnAND PACIFIC EAST BOUND TRAINS. Io. 22............ .. ..... .......:...... 4:27.a.m. Wo. 80 ........ ................ .............. 7:7 a.m. No. 24............... ............. 4:50 p.n. WET. BOUND TRAINS. No. 27 ................ ............................10:00 a.m . No. 8 ...................... ............ ....... 2:24 py i . No.2...... ..... .................. 95 2 p.m. LAPOURCbE BRANcB. No. v84 - riv, . ... ......... .......T :0 a.m. STEAMER VIRGIE J. J. Hlckson, Murdoch T. Richard, Captain Clerk is swift and elegant4boat makes FOUR DIPDAILY bet seen Donaldsonville and Barashio, connecting with passenger trains t !Uk s. & M. V. Railroad as follows: Passengers going north take boat at 9:15 o'clock a. m. and 3:50 p. m. Passengers going south take boat at 5:80 o'clock a. m. and 2:15 p. m. Passengers taking 5:80 a. in boat arrive at New Orleans at 8:15 a. m. Passengers taking 2:30 boat arrive at New Orleans at 8:15 p. m. Passengers from Baton Rouge are ad. vised to take 5:50' a. m. train, arriving s Donaldsonville at 7:45 a. m. The boat connects with ' train No. 4 (Frisco), leaving New Orleans at 8:15 a. inm. Tickets to all points sold on the boat. PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS AND NOTARIES. B J. VEGA, Attprney at Law and * Notary Public. Office in'Rail road avenue, opposite Donaldsonville High School. Telephone 31. SIDNEY A. MARCHAND, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office, 311 Railroad avenue. Phones 99 and 161. R. J. CHAUVIN, Lawyer and Notary Public. Offices: 311 Railroad avenue and at,the Chief office. Tele phones 157, 99 and 84. DENTISTS. DR. BERNARD,;;. PREJEAN, Den tist. Office: 309 Railroad ave nue. Office hours: 8:30 to 12 m. and 1 to 5 p. m. UFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with .fingers Ic 0 Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little ' Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift i it right out. Yes, magic! ( A tiny bottle of Freesone costs but a 1: few cents at any drug store, but is suffi- e eient to remove every hard corn, soft t eorn, or corn between the toes, and the alluees, without soreness or irritation. Freesone is thb sensational discovery tf a Ciacinnati genius. It is wonderful,. ADVERTISE IN THE CHIEF ! CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINAT!ONS Opportunities to Qualify for Federal Government Positions. The United States Civil Service Commission announces -the follow ing xai!inatipns for positions in the !gvernment service in New Orleans tbo he held on the dates stated: EB~okkeeper, $1200-$1800, feder;l1 \oard for vocational education, Oct. 14; minor clerk, $50-$75 per moith, federal board for vocational educa tion, Oct. 8; deputy United States shipping commissioner, Oct. 8; ele tor .~iedtietor, Armny supply base, ct, 8 file, cIlerk, all services, Oct. `tit economist -3000, bureau - :-.assistant obser ets, Oct. 22. wing positions under ad for Vocationrl Eetitors will note be eq port for examination at ut will be graded on edi erience, and a thesis to. ed with application, and s will be accepted un til .tice: Training officer, $24 training assistant,. $15.00 j placement officer, $241~ placement assistant, $150; district medical officer 1-S0€- ; assistant medical offi cer,$ 0 Appi 3 blanks and necessary info .concerning any of these places ftl1ed may be secured from? vil Service Commission, Wash .: . C., or from the Sec retxy,. Civil Service District, Custom New Orleans, La. Circul . ay be seen at the office of theA ..-.., .Effects St;died. XA b.b of wide public interest soon sited by the Bureau of Public 'ds, of the United States Depart ot:of Agriculture will deal with t b ect of motor trucks, their rdt ` 4 increasing use in this country,=:~i the effects on the high 'ways of °iis-new method of tram s porting ^'i ,eiht.. The research 'vhich forms the Yi. for this report, the investigators point out, is necessarily of a prelimliiary character, the. bull of their " . ha thg been obtne?r' luring t"i pirod wheni truck f'raffic on the hi hwvays .was abnorma'lly l ar;o on account`' of the- war. Fur°t!e: study will be necessary to determine '!initefiet he type -of highwaiyS hbst suited to withstard this leavy traffic. Just What She Nie'ed. "I useda a .ottle of Chamberlin's Tablets some time ago and they nrov edl to, b. jast what I needed," writes IMr.. . Volt_.a Bankson; Chillicothe, IMo. They n-ot only relieved me. of indi:,tion. but, toned up my liver nd rid me:of backgehe and dizziness 'hat I had been, si iject to for some ime. They TAid 'me a world of good ild i wi l always speak a gpoo.word For them."--.(Adv.) Free Ticket to the FaiA, A ticket t'ff the South Louisiana Fai, ood fry any of the four big iays., is given free by the merchants of Doualdsounille with each $10 pur chase. Thii ticket will b6 taken by the fair rssociation at its face value of 50 cents in exchange for a season tickrt worth" $1.50 for adults and 75 ce.nts fort children, the holder payine the ·fference in cash. The 4t Advertisment. The best advatisment any mar h.,unt can h 'ie is a satisfied custom No gfeater recommendation a- v ' iv !ano article than the iolowma. b . BI: MAilburn, Prop., Suion Dru _ ere, Guion, Ark. "We Gave. sold Cth~berlait's Cough Rem dy fort yea z and'have always found :hat it giveaj .rfect. atisfaction. hai it gives rfect satisfaction..(Ad) A.thuifty ae trom worry. 3uy w ir e .telligently, "and nvet in w rar savings tamp&s. 1 Vo. C. AA. Qfrs Attracfive Posi tions in Varrio.'s Branches. Th-re Younr:L· ?.'s Christipan As _o. '<ticn <._ e orinp4, to recruit yvoum. m.:an f(or permanent service wiih th . :ciati-:n. T'here wilLbc , i-· iy iincreas(ed demand for i to . respo s.:.t°i:ble)m positions pef:n-"*ig nex::,t yfar. They will be wantued ns executives, in various b';',nches of the movement such as city, i'ndstrial, college, rural, and f'reign. Competent men will, be needed in- varicus departments' of the work including athleti educ i- ' riar, European `:d Asiatic countries as well as in the LTnited States and Mexicob. These countries are calling fQr trained4 leader in --Y. M. C. A. work. Young men with coal ge training are most desired. Technical train ing. in all departments of the Asso cintion's .field of service is given art the Southern- College- of the Youtig ,Men's Christian Association. Young man who desire to con sider the opportuniities offered by the association for a life calling can write to Geeo. D. -Booth, 509 Maison Blanche annex, New -Orle ans, or A. K. Jones, 303 Roumain building, Baton Rouge. Makes Money With Pigs. A year ago Lola Thompson, a school girl of Victoria, La., joined the pig club and borrowed $1.2..50 from a bank with which to purchase .t gilt, reports J. G; Marston, as 'istant age',nt in Natchitoches parish. Since that timne the sow has had two litters of p: :se-a total of 16, thir :tee: of vk lh wjere sold for $135. ih`, club i ember still has the sow antd the remai"'itncg three pigs, one of which she recently refused $45 for. . Lola's success has induced her sis ter Ida to bcome a pig-club member. She has Io sow with a litter of pigs :Ad s :eil cn the w.a. to make nice :;fis 'from her club work. Boost your fair if you want others to boost it. __ .u . . .. . . ...... .. - - - - - - - - - - - , -I... . .. .... . ..... .. 1:: _. d HeIpw ! Tliere can be no do~ibt as to the merit of Cardui, the woman's tonic, in the treatment of many troubles peculiar to women. The thousands of women who have been . helped by Cardui in the past 40 years, is conclu sivre proof that it is a good medicine for women who suffer. .It should Shelp yop, too. Take I he Woan's Tonic Mrs. N, E. Varner, of -Hixson, Tenn., writeS: "I was passing throttgh. the .. .-hl back and sides werEterrible, and my suffering indescriba ble. - can't tell just how and where I hurt, about all, over, T think... I i began Cardui, and my pains grew ss and leIs, until I was dured. I am y remarkably strong for a woman 4 ear. of age, i do all mly housework." Try Cardul, today, F-76 "/"." PECAN CROP. Indications Are that Yield Will E Big this Year.. P6cans for pralines will t abundant this coming "winter as cording to John S. Denee, fib] agent for the United States Burea of Crop Estimates. The prosper just now is narticularly promisini and barring high ' winds and othl calamities that occasionally befa the crop about this time of the yet something near-- a full productic may be'figured on. Better stock being used, new enterprises hat encouraged production, and moi modern methods are. being emplo: ed. Besides, this will probably t one of the good years for the nut. '"Not a few of our correspoi dents," says Mr. Denee, "are con paring the present prospect rit the yield.in 1912, which they reca as a remarkable. year in -Louisian for pecans. The native seedling are for the most part loaded froi bottom.to top, but the yields froi the' so-called papershell varieties as in general disappointing, mainly o the score of the trees being not of ,enough as yet. In some localitit excessive rains during the bloomin period had a very bad effect on th cultivated stock. - "The crop may be. summarize as spotty. In some quarters the re port is that the outlook is good t best ever, while other localitie mention the crop as being only faii sometimes poor. An average .o oniimons for the state as i whol ;ixes conditions on September 1 a' 90 per cent of. normal,-and thi figure compares with 88 on .July this year, and 67 one year ago. , "The native seedlings produce b; far the. major portion of the Louisi ana crop, not much headway havin, been made as yet with the cultivate, varieties." r No Known Cure for Hog Cholera. "There is is no known cure fo hog cholera and no prevexjive e:. eept the anti-kog cholera scrun when properly used,5' says J. B Francioni, state specialist, Extensio. 'Division, Louisiana State University " and farners should guard agains using the cures advertised by loca storekeepers. - "Bulletin number 225 of the IIn diana Experiment Station, Lafayette gives the results of a fair and quit( elaborate test' of twenty differen preparationis which are being sold a, etlies or preventives for hog cholera or for what the manufacturer claim. ed great virtues as hog cholera cure The result. of this test show thosc preparations to biewithout value fot curing and preventing hog cholera. "The Louisiana Livestock SanitarS Board, Baton Rouge, conducted some of the tests of ' few 'sure cure' hog cholera -remedies and have had the same results as the Indiana Station The same is true -of other tests con ducted . by' different state livestpck sanitary hoards: and experiment sta tions. ' "In spite of the fact of all tests conducted and -all other proofs -that hog -choleia cures are of dot'b a valiue. still Sl ' br d that slot tM suiting the =:-1 teen agent_ or veterinmarian a .proger course to follow in tr the affected ani mal is .costing mer .thousards of dollars. "Treat. all ` res' with grave suspicion, and" c.edependence in anti-hog ' cholerl (erum. Proper farm sanitationsi, g.d, food: and prop er management ill, r duce hog cholera -to- a miiimm a. R will save much money." - Weather op lTighways. The highway wt service,' one of. the new enteirprises of the United States Department of Agriculture, operated through,:` ts organization the Weather Bureax is proving of benefit to autom4b owners where it has been tried meterologist in charge of the W.her Bureau of flee in Kansas Cit , recently re ported: "The demand foi ,'road reporting service is quite gen&dV and insistent and it will continur6 , increasingly, until dirt roads be e. an asacron ism. This office', bislhed' a .roid or i.ghway re t rvice April 1 of. this year and; hout exaggera tion, it is equal to, t most practical service which our obi :otherwise can perform. It amnount the direction of public motor ti' ,.and persons start or postpone tS as we advise." The highway weft r service was begun as a war- ne are in aid of motor transportati., and was con ducted with emerge"p money until the end of the war." Though con grcss made no approdsriation for its continuiance during the present fiscal year, the demand- for f is such that the department is ei4eavoring? to continue it Wvithout seal funds to meet the expense. Chamberlain's Colic a d1 Diarrhoea Remedy in Mi igan. Mrs. A. H. Hala C ille,- Vich., oay-: "I wish to thantk .o for your grand good medicine; hamrberlaiin's Colic and Diarrhoea nedy. We. are never without it the house. And I am sure it saved our baby's life this summer." Mrs. ,Mary Carring t Caseville, Mich., says: "I have us d Chamber lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for years and it has als given promnpt relief."---(Adv. Food for Laying I ens. In order to obtain aT bundabce of eggs it is necessar.: to have healthy, vigorous stock, erly fed. Ihe following are good. in mix tures for the laying stoc the pro portions being by weight., Ration 1 -Equal parts of craced corni, wheat, and oats. Ratioi ~2-Three parts cracked corn, 2 part oats, and 1 part wheat. Ration -2 parts cracked corn and 1 partt0oats. A choice of any one of the@ ritions should be scattered in h litter twice daily, morning and vening. Despondency. Sufferers from indigestO are apt to become discouraged aed"eal that complete` recovery -i n tb ,e hoped for. No one could make. g-reater mistake. Hundreds hav: en per aianently cured by taking ~ mnber lain's Tablets and ean now., t any thing'that they crave. h...Th tablets strengthen the stomach a n enable it.to perform its functions:- ly If you have not tried the.ns a anee.-(Adv.) te oirisia's " ictor "State Fair t. E RT, CT 2 is LARGEST AGRICULTURAL DItPLATY AND LIVESTOCK SHOW ON INCREASED PREMIUMS OFFERE D.: A~SEMIENTS FOR EVERYBODY, ING SENSATIONAL AUTO RACES~ AUTOPOLO CQNTESTS, FOOTBALL, SP ¼ ULAR IR2EWORKS, REPRODUCING W;C lALD WAR SCENES, MANY G SHOWS, VAUDEVILLE, GOVERNMENT EX.3BIATS AND AIRPLANE FLIGHTS.~a WRITE a ws Secretarb FOR -P. O 11 CATALOG ,T0 'YOU ..A THERE Shreveport' d. ._ _ _ _ _ CITY TAX SALES -- of - IMMOVABLE AND -MOVABLE PROPERTY f CITY OF DONALDSONVILLE Versus DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS Y VIRTUE OF the authority vesttd in mc Sby the constitution and laws of the stati of Louisiana, I will sell at the princ:pan front door of the courthouse in the city of Donaldsonville, within the legal hours foe judicial sales, beginning at I t o'clock a. nt.. on SATURDAY OCTOBER 4. ll19, one continuing on Monday -ind each snc ceeding day until said sales are completed, iall immovable and movable property on which t..ea are now due to the city of Don a ldsonvile, to enforce collection of the tanes assessed in the yec: !e918, and each year pre vious thereto together with interest there on from the 31st day of December, 1918. at the rate of ten per cent per annum until 1paid, and all costs. The names of said de iquent taxpayers, the amount of taxes du. by each on ihe assessment of said year, and the imrmovable and mnoeable pr. r!ty :a sessed to each to be offered for sale, are as follows: to-wit: Richard King, vac lot 1i9, i qiO10, Church ville. As-es.ment, $60. Ta:e , $0.90. Alibor',o T'oussa, 1m.. r..s 15-1 r- 1 -, Pa. 3- Churchvile. A-sesr:ent, 4140. Taxes:, $6.60. Henry Ruth, m -. :n lot 13S. c. 10in, Churchvilte. AF;. e'me nt, t40. e , 50. Hy. Sturum, Imp. i' 1.1, ub. No:. nsessment, $100. T`,,xe, $1.F. 'M aria WilI-inr.-, 4:e. lot'47; -: b. Nolan. And on ,-l:d day or tiliy: o" r' . , l .? ' i e01 such por tions of said properisy c -; r h i debtor shal point out, and in c!e m !'e - 0debtor will not point out sufficient ! .,e:' I will at once and v:ithoult further di..y se: the least quantity of -cid 'lroert a n tax debtor which any bidder will byI foir tit amount or taxe- interest and coa:e -'due by said tax debtor; the -ale to be :?:mt n irtaiemen. for c :b in leal tender money of the Unied cStates and the pr,,eirty ro!i shall be redeemable at any time -wiihin th s:pace of one year, by Itoyen the 'icei gi ei;th 20 per cent and c.,-ts and penalty aleld,,d. RO-E:RT E. DILL, City Tax Collector., Donaldsonville, La., Aug. 30, 19110. A easpo dlof PERUN Three T':im a Day Has Never Been. Down Sick Since Taking RERUNA Read this letter from Mr. Robt. Minnick, -Grhss Range,.M ontana, "In '1900 I was out in Kansas running a threshing engine and the threshing crew had to sleep gut-of doors. One of the crew brought a Peraua ..Alnae to ,the engine one day and I was feeling very ill from sleeping out. I decided to give Pernna a trial and sent for a bottle of Pe runa and a box of Peruna Tab lets, which straightened me out in a hurry. "I have never been down sick since that time. I do not take any other medicine's except Pe runa. I alw.~ys keep it on hand. If I get my feet wet, get a cold, feel chilly, or a little bad, I al ,wayd take Peruna. People should not wait until they are down sick and then take it, but should keep it on hand, like I do and when they feel bad, they should use it." Recommended ' for Catarrhal inflamination of every description. "FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM. Therefore Insist Upon Get uine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Millions. of fraudulent Asl rin Tablets were. solt by a Brooklyn manufacturer which lattr proved to be composed mainly of Talcum Pow der. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the true, genuine; American made and American owned Tablets are marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer- Tablets of 'Aspirin" and al ways buy them in the original Bayer package which contains proper di rections and dosage. - Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Alanuficture of Monoace ticacidestcr of Salicyicacid: PROPERTIES FOR SALE. TWO-STORY MODERN HOME in St. Patrick street, between Iberil!e and Nichol!s avenue. House contains six rooms, bath and kitcheni hardaood floors,. SINGLE STORY COMMODIOSS RESI DENCE in St. Patricdk street, between Iber ville street and Nieholls avenue, eantaining six room's, bath and kitchen.,/; - TWO NEAT COTTAG~ S in Houmas sitret, containing three rooms and kitchen. OUR COTTAGES in . Houmas street, co taining three rooms and kitchen. -' These proprities --will be sold for cash or ,n terms to suit purchaser. For further I particulars. ppldy o-. or address, A. H.I ,UNLEY, Denaldsonville, La. .'0 STANO CO L PPOLARIN The Standard for licat On Time The engine runs with a quiet whirr -has the speed and power of a thoroughbred-gets there on time -when the engine oil is Stanocola Polarine for Motor Lubrication. ,Stanocola tolarine maintains a pro tective cushion of pure lubricant i on allbearings and engaging parts. Prevents friction, vibration and "knocks." Holds the power be hind the pistons. Burns up clean arind goes out with the exhaust. Fovt your -car--for- every car- there is no better oil than Stanocola Poaine. Staocla Polarine correctly lubricates tai ft es of iutomobile engines. The p of the st.u nar I' onaidsonviIe Ice Co,,Lt S, s.COETTE, Pre idint-Manaie" J E. BLUM, Secreltar-ti Cmpacity, 30 Tons Daily PUREST AND BEST QUALITY I~~ Supplied in any Quantity at Factory or Shipped Wherever 0O Free .,uto Truck Delivery to Any Part of the Cit, - / U "General Contrac pSeam and Horsep S" ." Smoke Stack Rig Wire R Turn Buck Sugar House Snppli Full Line of Paints and V --- ., -I I[I II ] -- / i i l l lI I I i