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When in Vicksburg, Dine at The Carroll Hotel Restaurant Now Under the Management of Fred WIsen and Harry Kaiser Special Dinner Served Every Day From 12 to 3 The finest and rleanest Ladiles' I)ining Room in Vicksburg. Tables re-er ed I r hahuqel. We uste tie r of everby tlig thie market afford. Edge Tools With an Edge It It's Made to Cut With, We Have It Knives Razors Wi hen yon wantt a tool to cut with, bny it here. Scissors We have tie most magnificent display of edlge Axes tool- ever brought to this town. Hatchets We handle the best standard makeps of tools, and Hatche ts can furnish you anything that cuts, from a gimlet to Saws a mowing machine. Brace and Bits We specialize on Carpenters' Sets. Chisels We repeat, if it is made to cut with, we have it, Drawing Knives and want to sell it to you. Mattocks, Etc. O'NEILL-McNAMARA HDW. CO. - Vicksburg, Miss. I WANTED FURS, HIDES, WOOL, WAX, ET(C. I Will Pay Guaranteed St. Louis Prices! At any Station or Landing, Phone or Write Me Before You Sell. J. SALOMON, NEWELLLTON, LOUISIANA. TELEPHONE No 23. RF .L ESTATE If you want to buy oi sell, see W. A. S. Wheeler Realty Co. Natchez Hotel Blds. NATCHEZ, MISS. Phone 78 Timber Land and Plantations a Specialty BARGAINS SSIeiALS FOR Sprin 40-inch All Pare Silk Crepe-de-cheea armer v $3.00. New $1 50 per yard 36-inch Sati, in all the wanted shades Formerly $3... New $1.75 per yard 40-iach Pure Silk Georgette Crepe in all the late celers. SFormer val. ss50. Now $1.58 per pard 36-ich Taffetas, is all the wanted colors, including uk. ., $1.65 per yard 36-iLch Faile Silk Poplin, in aD the popalar caler New $1.00 per yard a. BLACKMAN'S °""I STORE ST. JOSEPH, LA. cir PRICES LARGE SHIPMENT kSCREEN WIRE JUST RECEIVED W. R. Baker & Son PIn 29 St. Joseph, Louisiana Fat .at ( .any W. Di'ht): also hug , .(100 StE heul. k1 1iO. W. DAVIS, Natcbez, Miss. BAT!'AIIAN PLAYERS AND SINGERS COMING ON OUR LYCEUM. Vierra's Hawaiian Singers and Players. The most popular musical company of all is the Hawaiian. Their music just sort of takes hold of you, and nothing in all the realm of music quite compares with the pleasure one has in listening at night to a select group of native Hawai ian singers and players. Th-?ir native serenades and love songs, their marches, waltses and lively Hulu dances run the full gamut of musical emotion. The weird and haunting melodies carry you in fancy to that land of paradise. Accompanied by steel guitar, ukelele and taropatch, these remarkable singers give us music as it is played and sung on the beach at Waikiki. The American popular music as played and sung by this company is nearly equally entertaining. The Hawaiian Singers and Players will appear at Masonic Hall, St. Joseph, on Monday next, February 21st, under auspices of Eastern Star Lodge. ! ROUSE-POST. A quiet but very pretty wedding .ds celeorated at the Lnion Church .t mt. Joseph on Tuesday, February ~tn, the Rev. M. J. McLain officiat .,,g, when Miss Helen Martin Post .,ecame tne bride of Dr. H. J. House. I he bride is eldest daughter of Mr. a..d Mrs. Vernon Post of this parish ,,t has made her home for some ,.ars at taranite City, Illihnois, where ,, has served as surgical nurse in .). hlizabeth's Hospital. The groom a promising young physician of -,saiden, Missouri. Lr. and Mrs. House left next day • r Maiden, where they will reside, -,:rrymng with them the good wishes us trlends made during their short vis ., to our town. Mr. Mandal Blackman took in car n.val at New Orleans. Mrs. Arthur Scudamore of Natchez , visiting Mrs. H. L. Smitna. Mr. J. C. Macpherson made a busi ezes trip to New Orleans this week. Kev' R. F. Harrell will conduct _ervices at St. Joseph Sunday morn ig and night. Mrs. Mitchell, who lives in the Mis ,issippi delta, is visiting her son, Mr. A. M. Mitchell, at "Hard Bargaiu. ' Mrs. James Taylor Jones, who has oeen visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. .is. Wendt, at St. Joseph, left this week for a visit to her daughter, Miss ts lley Reese Jones, in New Orleans. Mrs. J. A. Nowell, who has been at Memphis for some time under n.:edical treatment, has returned to ner home at "Locust Land" and we are pleased to learn is in much bet ter health. Valentine's day was fittingly ob .erved at St. Joseph by the children, and maybe some of the grown-ups, too, by the exchanging of love mes sages, and the post office did a "land office business." Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gartrell and four daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gartrell, Jr., of Memphis, have come to this parish to reside and will make their home on "Osceola" plantation, which they will have in charge this year. We are glad to welcome them to our community. Announcement has been made of the visit to St. Joseuh on March 2-3 of a deputy Internal Revenue Col lector for the purpose of aiding and instructing any one who may desire his services in the preparation of in ternal revenue reports. This officer,: when he arrives, can be found at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Benjamin of Tallulah, nee Miss Sadie Guthrie, of this parish, are receiving congratu lations on the coming of a son, on the 13th February, who will bear the name P. O. Benjamin, Jr. And this explains why Grandpa Guthrie has been wearing that proud smile so much of late. LOST OR MISSED. Policy No. 565514 issued by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, on the life of John W. Bateman. The finder will please return it to the undersigned. An application has been made for the pliain on a d bpleate. (S3 ed4) John W, 3atman. (Addirs) bt. Iseph, La. NOTICE TO LAUNDRY PATRONS. I I wish to notify the patrons of the' Pearl Laundry that during my ab-' senc-?, commencing March 1st, the'] laundry will be attended to by Miss Florence May Bondurant. MRS. G. H. CLINTON. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. White and daughter, of Naborton, La., visited Dr. and Mrs. Murdock this week. Mr. White has since returned to his home but Mrs. and Miss White are still here. Mr. H. A. Marschalk of Port Gib son, Miss., was a visitor to St. Joseph this week. Mr. Marschalk is repre senting the A. J. Martin Marble Works of Vicksburg 'rid will be gladt to hear from any one who may care to place an order for a tombstone. As will be seen by announcementl elsewhere the Hawaiian Singers and Players will appear at the Masonic Hall at St. Joseph on next Monday, February 21st, under auspices of Eastern Star Lodge. These Hawaiians 'enjoy national reputation as musi-i cians and afford all who hear them the unusual pl-easure of listening to a serenade in music and song un familiar to American ears. Everybody1 'who can should attend for we are s'ure a rare treat is in store for all. Dr. Claude Y. Clarke of Mount Pleasant, Tenn., was a visitor to St. Joseph this week and the guest of his 'brother, Dr. Geo. N. Clarke. This is I Dr. Claude Clarke's first visit to his old home in about six years, and he congratulated us very much on the progressive step taken in building modern highways through the parish. I)r. Clarke is a member of the Tennessee State Senate and also of the Jackson Highway Commission, which is building a modern highway from Chattanooga to New Orleans., This highway is being built largely of concrete but in some counties of gravel, and as far as constructed is' affording a magnificent road fort travel and great saving in both dis tance and time. Mr. Muhler of Vicksburg was a visitor to St. Joseph this week in the interest of the subscription con-k test the Vicksburg Herald is now con ducting, in which several autemo biles *and other valuable prizes are of fered contestants. Mr. Muther has I entered Miss Annette Rollins of St. Joseph as the Tensas candidate in this race. Miss Rollins will at once enter upon a campaign of sub scriptions to the Herald and hopes to be favored with the support of her friends far and wide. The Vicksburg Herald is one of the best morning dailies in Mississippi and is con sidered by us of Tensas as a recog e nized authority on river news in t imes of high water. We commend the Herald to our people and hope this progressive paper will gain a big circulation in this parish. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMI'P e TRESPASS NOTICE 1. Public Notice is hereby given that, o "PALO ALTO" and "BEN GAUL" plantations, in the 2nd ward of Ten •r sas parish, La., are posted againd CAMPING, HUNTING and TRAP. I. PING. Violators will b promseouted. .I AT'8 TfMWIE CO., IC. HONOR ROLL NEWELLTON HIGH SCHOOL, 5th MONTH. First Grade Evaline Oatta Julia Moore Lucius Payne Woodson Montfort Alvin Salomon Second Grade (A) Ava Butler Naomi Newell Elizabeth Netterville Bertile Grace Clyde Rateliff Edward Newell Second Grade (B) Berta Warren Franklin Williams Douglas Netterville Third Grade Victor Ferretti Leon Davis Jenny Morrtis Mary Ferretti lone Cheek Fourth and Fifth Grades Josephine Farrar Sixth Grade Aileen Lynch Morris Kaufman Theodore Kifer Thelma Kifer Max Davidson Seventh Grade- Edward Newell Virginia Ratcliff Adele Newell Eighth Grade Sodora Morris 92 Ruth James 90 Ninth Grade Mary Pauline Pierce 95 Cornelia Fultz 91 Tenth Grade- Cary Breckinridge 93 Eleventh Grade Henrietta Morris 90 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rateliff enter tained very delightfully Thursday night at a supper, followed by cards, the occasion being Mr. Ratcliff's birthday. The rooms were exquisitely decorated with a variety of spring flowers. After a number of games were played the prizes were awarded as follows: The ladie's first prize, a handsome box of stationery, by Miss Franc Greenberg; the gentleman's first prize, a fountain pen, by Mr. Jas. 8 Wendt, Mrs. James Curry cutting tin consolation, a box of candy. The guests were then marehed int the dining room where dessert wa_ r served. The table was lovely witi 9 pink geraniums, ferns and streamer 9 of tulle. In the center was the birth - day cake, beautifully decorated wit] - pink and yellow candles. Attachei n to the center of the cake were stream d ers of pink ribbon, each guest pulle ea ribbon. Mrs. James Wendt dre. SLthe thimble, Mr. D. A. O'Kelley th ring, Miss Marion Curry the butto and Mr. Edges Pischer the dim_ - Among those enjoying Mr. and Ma Ratcliff's hospitality were: Mr. an t, Mrs. James Carry, Mr. and Mrs. I F. Young, Mrs. J. T. Watson, Mr, I. Trimble, Mrs. B. F. Bonaey, Mr. an 4 Mrs. Charles Skinner, Mrs. F. Skis -. ner, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. O , M, i. and Ms. A. M. Sab. blS Ma Welding, Vulcanizing, Automobile Repairng Full Stock of Accessories Tires and Tubes All r rdlers and work given prnompt atten tion. FI-RO GARAGE 203-5-7 Nsrth Pearl Street NATCHEZ, MISS. 10 MILK COWS FOR SALE! I have for sale 10 milk cows with young calves. All guaranteed good milkers. JNO. C. LINDSAY, "Mound" Place . St. Joseph, La. attention Planters Our Stock of - Breaking Plows " oO plete. JOHN DEERE 12-in. Stag Sulky Plow JOHN DEERE Walking Plows, 10 and 12 inch ROSE CLIPPER Walking Plows, 10 and 12 inch - We Have Also- a ATLANTA SEVEN-BLADE STALK CUTTERS Baker & McDowell Hdw. Co. NATCHEZ, MISS. Sale Continues! Until Our Large Stock of Clothing Is Exhausted We Will Save You Over 40 pr. Cent on any Suit or Over Coat in the House! A great reductiou on all UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, BOYS' SUITS, Etc., ODD TROUS ERS, in fact we save you money on every article in the house. BMail Orders Filled Same Day Receivedl M. M. ULLMAN &CO. "Good elothes Since 1878" M.ain Se - - Natchez, Miss. FLORENCE SOil Cook Stove s J....... . Wa.strn w ate, With a Plorence nutomatic Oil Cook Stove in your kitoben ad a FIMence TwinaColl Water Heater in your bath room,you have a c-olmhitatIonl that cannot be .urpa·wed for cook ing ard water- Iealinog purpo~tes. Florence stove- at:l hf-aers ar- int actual use in homes in New ellton, Waterproof and St. Jo,,eph, anl owners are delighted with the Sresults. See our agent at Waterproof Estate of S. Marks Fon rULL PARTIICULAs SB. V. REDMOND & SON, Inc. 1S-IIO-112-114 N. Peters St. 228-230-232-4-231-238 Cresmm St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. i .. I nCen, u r ated ,.t.. Sta, sati. semnss, IhnL StnM, lunps I Fsscl. Mail!. Uud Wire, Etc. SStray Cattle! Our brand I circle bar on d either hip Plantatien-.-|3C RID , L -q Post otice -Point PleMsnt, La d We will always appreoiate, as well as. compensate any one snottlitg us of lost cattle. S HOGUE BROTHERS