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Refreshing, Invigorat ing, Wholesome- la hi Keep it at your "ome during sa these long sultry day . Good lo for the grown :ps ajnd not ai bad for the little folk. r ol .01 " Bogalusa Coca-Cola 11 iBottling Works ' . Phone 67 - - or your Grocer. YOUR GROCER In selecting our GROCER, why" not choose a store that handles nothing but GROCERIES ? It means better and fresher goods for you and at the same cost. YOU GET SERVICE HERE, TOO! ROBINSON & ROBERTS N. Bogalusa---TWO STORES---West Side. Phones 61-173 retu " ant left C. P. Sims transacted business in a f Columbia Wednesday. Gus Levin transacted business in Ho New Orleans last week. ter J. M. Walters went to Columbia on a business trip Thursday. foi Little Hazel Decoursey, of Ave. C, is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ott, of Mt Herman, st is visiting their son,NormaI,on Ave. C. Jack Freind transacted business a in New Orleans Thursday, returning home Friday. Miss Clare Peritt, of Hutting Ark., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Law rence. a Coroner J. E. Pierce attended the Medical convention held in New Orleans last week. We regret to learn that Robt. Lambright has left our city to make Rondo Ark., his future home. Miss Fannie Eagan, of Crystal Springs, is visiting Mrs. H. M. Mc Cormick, of Michigan Ave. _t_- - st The Farmers Store g This store besides enjoying a big patronage from the citizens of Bogalusa is also known :s the place where the farmers enjoy doing their shopping. This Is The Reason When anyone comes here for an article they will find it here - - -and at the right price. No running over the city to find it. A large force of competent salespeople are ilways ready to give you courteous service. "Me. MARX MWe Have, Will Get It Or it's Not Made" Miss Lolie and Sadie Middleton the returned last Thursday from a pleas- pot ant visit in Port Gibson Miss. hot ont Mrs. J. L. Gould. of Lexington Ave, in left for New Orleans Thursday for br; a few days visit with friends. got thi Frank Lee left last Friday for n Houston, Texas, where he is in- to0 terested in the oil wells. fal cu ia Mrs. A. E. Hudson left last week I h: for Lyman, Miss.. where she will m visit relatives and friends. th C, el Mrs. Fred Dickens. of Michigan o Ave, went to New Orleans. where gi v"' she will visit friends and relatives E Mary Lynn Gould, after visit ing friends and relatives in Miss., p ss and Tenn., returned home Sunday. fi Mrs. W. F. Dubuisson and daugh ter Mildred, of New Orleans, are rk., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap of Ave awC. The Misses Effie and Minnie Ball. the of Tyiertown, Miss., are visiting Vew their brothers, Dr. J. N. and Robt. Ball. ,obt. Miss Leopold Saux has returned nake from New Orleans where she was called owing to the illness of rela tives. ystal Mc- Miss Aline White left Wednesday for her home in Columbia after a . . . . - = FOOD YVALUE FOR ROCS Sweet potatoes grow well in all portions of the State, and in all If fle soils except occasional areas that Thal are excessively rich in nitrogeneous matter, Sandy soils in the alluvial lands are generally better suited to potatoes than stiff lands. In the Gov. Br !hill lands, the loams and mixed asked for sandy soils are the best. In some counter s localities, distinctly clay soils pro- last wee] duce the best potatoes, This crop he had tl irequires only a moderate amount "Yes," of moisture. Plants may be put and I me out from early spring until Aug- in his st ust. When planted early in the other daS spring, they do not produce large 'I had stol roots much in advance of planting tive sessi made later. For this reason they to speak are especially adapted for planting of havin after spring crops have been har-j Bnyan vested. Oats and clovers harvested when he in May and June may be followed kind. Iby sweet potatoes to advantage. If "I am _ early plantings are made in smal did stea - areas, they will afford vines for ed his ft planting in June for extensive te plati areas. The large yams or some of to hi the large white varieties are to be voice to hi preferred. The Southern Queen ice produces large yields. A bushel ofwho wRussell seed potatoes put in a hotbed early iw in the spring will give slips enough us. I ' to plant sufficient acreage to afford haave ta vines for two acres of planting soon ecwant tus after oat harvest, or two or three want on times this area for late planting. off of y - Planted in June and early July, the pe( - they will be ready for feeding aboutquire t leton the middle of October. An acre of take, a eas- potatoes should feed eight to ten ing, as hogs, one-year-old, for sixty days, if I'll cut one uses some supplemental food right i Ave, in the form of rice polish or rice 'Ru for bran. We have uniformly secured whene good results from feeding hogs in "I se this way. charge for The writer considers sweet pota- it mal s in- toes the best root crop for hogs for iouma fall and early winter grazing. The you b cut-over pine hill lands will likely "Th week i have their agricultural develop- sat di will ment as a hog raising country from 'The the fact that these soils are pre- my tl eminently suited to the production "Hi chigan of sweet potatoes, peanuts and cow but h wher peas, and they produce fair winter ing a wherel growing.-W. R. Dodson, Director, I s ative Experiment Stations, L. S. U. sell I _ý __ -to tl visit- told Miss., pleasant visit with relatives and in at umday. friends. sell. . argu daugh- J. A. Canada transacted busminess eng s, are in Angle Saturday. the of Ave -- Icoul Mrs. George Prestige, of Austin o to St., left last Friday for Selma Ala., witt nie Ball. where she will visit relatives and hav visiting Ifriends. thai id Robt. - con Geo. Gurd, of Natchez. has sold a pee ship load of one million cross ties whi eturned to the French government. and he was - in of rela- Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wilson and as son, of Ave D. left last Friday for the Hazelhurst, Miss., where they will dnesday make their home. cal after a Go Dr. H. C. Cole has returned from pe New Orleans. where he represented rea the City Board of Health at the rel state meeting of medical boards. tic M. W. Ott, Candidate for Dele gate to Constitutional Convention, was in Bogalusa mingling among his friends last Thursday. n T. A. Miller, of the N. 0. G. N, ki shops left Monday for sixty days visit to Elmira New York and other Eastern cities. G Miss Florence Davis, the chief operator of the Cumberland Tele phone Co., went to Covington last Sunday, where she will visit rele tives and friends. Little Andrew G. Smith left last Saturday for his home in Brook haven Miss., after a pleasant visit . with his aunt Mrs. H. W. Woolf ofi, Ave., B. Mrs. T. P. Blaekwell and children, of Ave., C, left last Saturday for Caseyville Miss., where they will visit relatives and friends. 60!. BREWER THREATENS TO CUT RUSSELL THROAT If He Repeated Charges That Governor Was Guilty Of Stealing Gov. Brewer of Mississippi was I asked for a statement of his en counter with Lee Russell at Wesson - last week, and if it was true that he had threatened to cut his throat. t "Yes," said Gov. Brewer, "I did," t and I meant it. I had heard that in his speech at Greenwood the e other day Russell had charged that e I had stolen a bill during the legisla f tive session and soon after he began y to speak he said he had been accused i !of having charged his opponent, r- Bunyan Carter, with stealing a bill, I when he never did anything of the d kind. If "I am now going to tell you who IIl did steal a bill," he said, and he turn or ed his face towards me as I sat on te t'e platform. "lI arose immediately, walked close oe up to him and said in a low tone of evoice that none could hear except of Russell, Dr. Little and Abe Cohen, rly who were also on the platform with ly us. I want to say, Senater, that I The n hrd have taken a great deal off of you departn )on because I was Governor, and did not increas. ree want to break the peace, but there sum of are some things that I will not take packag( off of you or any other man, and believq ly, the people of Mississippi do not re- that tl ofut quire that I as their Governor should be mu SI take, and if you accuse me ot steal- ruling, ten ing, as you evidently started to do, ment o s, if I'll cut your throat from ear to ear It is rood right here.' one cei rice "Russell replied: 'you can try that ing off red whenever you get ready.' parcel in "I said, whenever you make the A post charge I'm ready and if you doubt for the ta- for it make the charge and I'll show parcel sfor1 " thead The you better than I can tell you. the ad ikely "Thereupon I stepped back and receip elop- sat down and he said to the people; from 'The Governor has threatened to cut post v pre- my throat." ction "He then went on with his speech, p cow but he said nothing about my steal inter iug a bill or anything else." ctor, I sat on the platform until Rus- chole sell had finished and was presented to the audience by Mr. Cohen. I at lef and told them I was not going to engage with in any joint debate with Lee Rus sell. You can observe that he has oer argued no principle, but has simply ete siness engaged in a lot of mud slinging of heal the lowest and crudest form. I fecte I could not maintain my self-respect ustin Ior the dignity of the high .office D( Ala, with which the people of Mississippi roan s and have honored me and engage in buz2 that kind of a discussion. I will sho content myself with making a res- natE sold a pectful reply to his charges, all of It i s ties which he has heard refuted over wit and over again, but he renews them sho in each speech he makes with just reli; Sand as much energy as if he thought day for they were true. e ey will "In justification of my action in eX calling Mr. Russell down," continued be' Gov. Brewer. "I want to say I res- vet d from pect the laws of my country and sta sented revere the precepts of its holy at the religion. I will practice modera oards tion and forbearance to avoid a calamity and shudder at the shed ding of human blood, but may my v Dele- right arm fall palsied from its sock mong et if I fail to defend my own honor. . I hiive never been accused of theft: no Governor of Mississippi has ever been accused of stealing to my . G. N knowledge, and I do not think the ndd aoh good people of Mississippi require at my hands. even though I am Governor of their state, that I sit j upon the platform and allow any e hiefmle-an to accuse me of stealing. gton last sit rele- Moon Theater Reopens The Moon theater, on Austin St., left last which has been closed for the past SBrook- several months was reopened Sat mt visit urday night under the managment Woolf of of G. N. Rogers. Mr. Rogers states that he will show the best pictures . it is possible to secure. A new ma children, chine has been installed and he rday for promises the patrons exceptionally :hey will fine pictures. The price of admis sion will be 5 and 10 cents. Do your trading at The Busy Store You cannot appreciate the values and service that awaits you at this store. There is seldom a day that we do not offer t. some special articles at a big saving. You get full weight, courteaus ;servie and te the best of everything at it BROCK'S Austin Street. n-} on NEW PARCEL POST GlIBN nes; INCREASE SIE OF PACKACES n The new ruling in the parcel post department on the size of packages increases it to 84 inches, which the Bo sum of the length and girth of the packages must not exceed. It is the I believed by government officials 19 that the amount of business will wi I be much increased by the new 19 ruling, because of allowing the ship- an ment of larger packages. sa r It is provided that on payment of one cent the postmaster at the mail- 1 t ing office may give the sender of a parcel of fourth class mail a receipt C e A postage stamp to cover the charge _ t for the receipt will be affixed to the parcel and the name and address of the addresses will be written in the d receipt by the sender. Formerly the size of packages sent by parcel ut post was limited to 72 inches. ;h, Precautions Against log Cholera. As a matter of prevention of ed- cholera, all hogs just brought on to ed the farm should be quarantined for I at least thirty days before turning ge with the rest of the herd; neighbors us- or persons coming from cholera-in las fected premises should not be per ply mitted on the place, and owners of Sof healthy herds should not visit in ct fected farms or premises. lice Dogs should not be allowed to Lppi roam at large; and birds, especially in buzzards, should be destroyed; hogs will should not be kept near to contami res- nated streams, or public highways. of It is better not to over-feed hogs >ver with new corn. Pens and troughs hem should be disinfected with some just reliable disinfecting agent; and ught quicklime should be used freely on feed lots. When hogs have been in in exposed to infection, they should suedbe vaccinated by some experienced veterinarian, or agent, who under and stands the importance of cleanli. CONTRACTS Why risk your money with contractors who cannot you with a bond when you can get better material and r incorporated in your building at a less cost to you and the contractor furnish you with an indemnity bond i t the United States Fidelity & Guarantee Co., with ra over $6,000,000.00. I will contract to furnish all materil e labor for any or all of the following. Construction in + as low as $500 or as high as $25,000 00 I All kinds of construction. Frame, Brick, Stone, Sheet Metal. Structural lron and Conrete Reinforced Concrete buildings (Kahn System). Concrete Blcrk buildings. StC·. (Concrete Vaults, (reinforced), Retaining Walls, Gatters, Erc.a Ways. CeIr. T * Waterineg Troughs, (reinforced), Culverts, Posts, (reinforced), Foa ; ,urposes. Ditching and Drainage. Sewer and Water Works ing lcaUll 1 Fr ainting, Decorating and Frescoing. Paper Haning. plastrering. Elett Installation of Electric appliances. Ornimental Brick Work, Porquette Froors and Hearths, Roofs of all kinds, Heating and Ventilation systemS, t + and ArtesianWells put down and guaranteed t flw, General repair WO1l St rare and despatch, Buildings demolisbed, Etimat., Drawings, Blus Specifications. A ,,ntrsts reasoa' t All contracts receive rwrsonal supervision . r nt 4 ..rtractr bonded by the S" . F. & G. Co. eS W. C. Tryon he GENERAL CONTRACTOR ily Telephone 179 P. O Box 736 ness, and the danger of -W. H. Dalrymple, Louis University. Department Of Public F s TREASURY DIVISION Bogalusa, La., July 15th,19 e "This is to notify the . the real estate taxes for. Is 1915 are now due and 1 will be delinquent on W 1915. The rate for .1915. - and a penalty of ten per.. said tax will attact after of To avoid delay, please il 1914 tax receipts with y a J. K. Johnson, Pt Commissioner of Public "he Clean Up the Bo rly Keep Them Clean" cel There are many remedies had for constipation, but' culty is to procure one without violence. A rem does not by force should be§; plished b . sion is D. \ _ Laxative of After us: 1 to Mr. N. A. 315 for St., Waco, ing says: "Alm st )nrs life I 'ha's -in- troubled with constipation, tried many remedies, all of per- seemed to cause pain witheot much relief. I finally tried ar S Of Laxative Tablets and found cellent. Their action is p in- mild, and their chocolate them easy to take' I am glad to recommend them." to "Clean up the bowels as ially them clean," is the adviceo physicians, because they hogs danger resulting from habi ami- stipation. Do not delay t but begin proper curative vays. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tabi hogs new remedy for this old and a great improvement 1ughs cathartics you have been the past. They taste and work like a cham3. , and will convince you.. lv on Dr. Miles' Laxative TI sold by all druggists, it been a box containing 25 oe hould found satisfactory after turn the box to your dy ened be ,will return your m inder- MILES MEDICAL CO,