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_ _ on Make no mistake. A price you pa 4 you cannot get a bet-' roffee val e than Luzianne.l'it doesn't g To farther and taste ,. Better .than any cof e ,o,, rever had,go to t,, m merchant who sold S tAN AIR ittoyu and your gI. TIN CNNE ante sy ourprote ton · , ., .coffee ~ The Reil-yTaylorCompay = A ,On' f-· T' COMPLETE LINE OF GENUINE FORD PARTS Ir tis time to replace the worn parts in your FORD, ,so as to avoid dangerous accidents and worri some delays. We carry a complete line of GENUINE FORD PARTS, TIRES INNER TUBES, Etc. SIn fact anything for a FORD CAR. Prompt attention to all orders. R. D. SIMS ARCADIA, LA. +ry si, w ',A t, . t 1st Baptst Churchds Septýmber 23rd S" and at .j f'ield, 1"st Baptist Church SeptemA r 24th Tosar S., 'Texas Atlanta, Ga. and Niss Janie Cree Bose - Louisville, Ky. On Baptist . UN .t ais hn at ROIO r at NAISFIELD by tanitI Thle se - "t -r - .. . 4 fr I 4 f tp +'< :+. . '+ + .. i,`'+/ to d i 1,'; + +,.++ - .,,++., -' -. . i ~E ; ",· ++ l " "' '' :'"+ , '. ,. ,. .- ,,+ + , ," .+ ++,,.. ~ ··~ .- e . " 1, -• . - r: . i.+g ) * :. -. . -., ... . .. . .... 1 Don't delay planting the fall garden, advisea Miss Ola Orerbey, garden specialist, Extension Division, Louis. lana State University. There is ne better or quicker way for the averag family to cut down the high cost o;' living than to have an abundance of hon,Ž grown vegetables, to say nothing of the health and' pleasure that go witi° home gardening. The little plants that have already been started fixrd all the moisture they can get, so be sure to keep up a dust mulch around them. These warm days are tho most critical ones for such plants and to niegct the pope' care of them may be fatal. Cultivate while moisture is in the ground; no after it has dried out. f'ontinue to plant collards, cabbage turnips and onion sets. Also plant let tucw. onioIn sts, radishes, beets ane' spinach. First thing you know you garden and your table will be the envy of all your. neighbors. FOR SALE--FORD ROADSTER in fine repair; four good tires; Hassler shock absorbers. Will sell cheap for cash. 1918 model. O. 0. ROBERTS, 9-18-19. Ansley, La. NOTICE TO TEACHERS I have just received the following communication from the State De partment of Education at Baton Rouge: "I have agreed to issue temporary certificates to former teachers who fall in the following class: 1. Age, twenty-five years or above 2. Teaching experience, three years or more. 3. Certificates-held a valid Louis. lana certificate during the period of his or her teaching. T. H. HARRIS, Supt. We will need a few teachers for the schools of Bienville parish and if any former teachers, whose certificate has expired, and who desires a tem porary certificate, if thy will write me giving the. necessary data I will have .the department issue to them a certificate. Very truly, E. H. FISHER. RENEW .YOUR SUBSCRlI'TION TO THE DEMOCRAT. Mr. 3 A. ('ole *as a visitor tofo er last weeek. Mr. T. J. Madden of Heflin, visiteC relatives here Wednesday. Mr. W. A. Cole of IBryceland, i: the guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ('ole and Ford Cole motored to ('astor Wednesday. Messrs. John and Dave Gulce ,er( business visitors to Gibsland Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. IL. Garrett of Sut tows Mill, were the week-ýnd guests of Mrs. Laura role. Messrs. J. W. Bet,el and John Thomas Gray, of Bryceland, we1¶. vis. Itors hero this week. Mrs. Alice Barns and little daughtei Ruby, of Spring 1ill, are the guests o Mr. and Mrs. B. W. ('row and family. ESTRAYEb Before me the unaers~gned Justice of the Peace, by Wallace Rogers, near Saline, La., one light bay mare mule, with black mane and tall and stripped legs, eeghing about 800 lbs., and about 15 years old. Unless owner comes, proves property and pays all costs, this said mule will be sold to the last and highest bidder on Saturday, September ZO, 1919 at 11:00 o'clock a. m., at the office of R. E. Easley, J. P. Terms of sale cash with benefit of appraisement. This August 12, I919. It. E. EASLEY, J. P. ~-0-------- I, Ed Lard, convicted of assualt to rape on March 14, 1918, am applying for a pardon, ED LARD, Ordinance An Ordinance Providing for a Levy of Taxes on all Property Within the Corporate Limits of the Town of Arcadia, Louisiana, to Defray the Ex penses of. the Toivra of Arcadia Louisiana, for the Ensuing Fiscal Year, 1919. See. 1. Be It Ordained by the May or and Board of Aldermen, of the Town of Arcadia, Louisiana, In regu lar session convened, that FIVE mills on each dollar of the assessed valua tion of all property within the corpor. ate limits of the Town of Arcadia. Louisiana, is hereby levied as an ad valorelu tax. said tax to become due and collectible, become delinquent anO liable fair penalties as provided by law for State and Parish taxes in such cases. This done, passed and signed, in regular session on this the 2nd day of 8epItituber, A. D., 1919. BERtTRAM F. BARNET[TE. SLEO 1)ANIEL, MIayor. Secretary. For the ordlinance: Leo Daniel, E. H. Fisher, J. 8. McConathy. Against the Ordinance: ,None. There being no further business the meeting stood adjourned until next regular meeting. This the 2nid day Qf Sept., 1919. BERTRAM F. BARNETT'E, LEO DJAXIELf, Mayor. Secretary. 1, the underslgne cornicted ol burglary and larceny on October 25th, 1918, am applying for a parole. 23-St. MANUEL HEWITT. WANTED.--9 cords of 2 ft. wood. --Apply at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Bargaein House and Lot Splendid' six room house In Ar." cadla, located on lot 130 x 150 feet laht good nelgllborhood. Two .good, ivei!s an a ood throo eom tesi. bar anid otho 0uthous..• This Is a weil Improved property, and v bargain, Will sel1 for cash or on terms, Apply~to 4 . Arcadia, Louisiana (Tre Riuhm~t) Ready to Use Tie-Trouble. Guaranteed Abeoluleip BLOWO0UT hROOF Plevent°90% of all Punctures £conomp and Luwjrp Comnbined hid prive hes. I\SLAND MS ` r. L. M. Phillips spent Friday in 8h(pvort. Mrs. Steve Oelen was a visitor to i:reveftnr. last week. Mr. C. A. Berry lin. retturnd from a 'jisiness trip to St. Iouis. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. ('arter s.lx'nt a few days last week w. tl bomefolks at Athens. Miss Ernestine i'urri# of Are.' dia, has been a rev';ant guest of Miss (ýlady Broadwell. Miss Myrtle JToneps spent .W, r!i days last week visiting relis t ices i Shreveport. Misses hazel Parnell ani (1vhuni& Winn have returned to the Normal at Natchitochws. Miss ])ale ('argill, who has a posi tion in South Louisiatia, Is spending this week at home. Fonts Moreland, a former (ihsland boy, but now of New Orelans, was a visitor here this week. Messrs. A. B. Hortman, H. A. Sher man and L. W. Baker are business vis itors to New Orleans this week. The Misses Copeland of Taylor, have returned to attend school and are at home with Mr. and Mrs. «'. 'rT. Baker. Mr. Blanchard Hamner and mother. Msr. W. C. Hamner, have returned I from their summer visit to LaN'eria, I Texas. The revival services began at the Baptist church Monday evening. Rev. Bollin, of Ruston is assisting 11ev. Mc Cait it the meeting. Mrs. W. L. Kidd hail as her guests last week, her sister, IMrs. Wafer, of near Campti, and neice, Mrs. Frank Roberson of Homer. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes are en joying a visit front their children from Dallas. Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Miss Mamie Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Taylor went to Arcadia Sunday morning and there joined Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Bryan, for an auto trip to the Homer oil fields. Schlool opened Monday with a good attendance. 240. pupils were enrolled amt there are maIniy more to enter. Only one new mlember, Miss Drago:of New Orleans was added to the faculty. Little Miss Mary .;race Cohin left Monday for LaF'eri,, Texas to spend the winter with her sister. Mrs. 1)ora C'alvin McNeil. and will attend school there. S hite was al'conipa ulied as far its Sllreveport b~y her brother. Rlohrt ('olvin, anti joined there by Mrs. Mc Millan and Miss Alva V. MeMillan for the remainder of the trip. 1 The following young ladies of Gibs land, left last week to teach else where: Miass. Irma lradwell, to D" [litider: Miss leonam Whirhey, to ILud. iiington ; Miss Alitie (olvint to Waver ly ; Miss Leola ('argill, to Bienville: Miss Edith Martin, to L~iberty Hill Miss Vortez Kidd, to C'astor: Miss Miss Mabel Gired to Bryceland; and Miss .Letyr Bridges to Caddo parish. Mrs. int Stall has the sympathly of friends In the loss of her brother George Prothro, who died at his home ini Tayloyd Friday morning, after suf fering af ~ten days~ from typhoid fever. 'the ;remains 4re calrried t( Hallsville. Texas for burial. Mrs. Stall accompanied other members of the family on thils sad mission. Applyr few" drops then lift sor; t .ingers,' Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone- on all aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents atl any drug store, but is suf ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is won derfuL. ,-0 SPRAY FALl, VEGETABLES FOR PLAN LICE Fall turn'ips, mustard, aind radishes are oftefi seriouslyv Injuredi by plant lice or apjhids in Louisiana. Injury I, doine to the leaves. ('1 ,the ull~erside; of which rthe Iniscts often develop to such Ilumler as to completely cover th( surface. For the control ot tfils pest nothinj has beecn found that give sbetter results than spr'aying, acording to Tilos. H Joneab entomological assistant, lU. S. T)e partment of Agriculture, at the Louis lanas State U'niversity. The underside: of the leaves should lie examined fron time to ttmb and spraying done as soon as the plsant lice appear. Later spray. lags are often necessary as the winge(1 forms fly to the plants from othe', food pinats. S~praying when the un deraides of the leaves are covered witi' aphids is usually a waste of time and money as the damage has already been done.. One of the best mixtures to use th made up at the rate of 1 14 teaspoon ful nicotine sulphate and an inch cube of laundry soap to each gallon of water. Cut the soap in!to thin slices and dis !lve it In pllt of the water, heated t •ai!0pt ;tbe boiling point. Then add re uialadero fwatec and the nicotine suI te sod*l stir tboi'ouhly,. . ipg'it, is necessary to wet sprne ',17.1 ' 'ed af' strayer. o01 lirr'l si o, ' ipFpll i ith anglked no zle for ,+aching the tmndersides of the Jeaves, ;Ixnulb he used. Plants In rows can he irr, easily sprayed that those from seed ' hbnted lroad(,ast. To sum ulp -f sa yIng is done earl' Hand the aphit4 wet with the spray the; may he unecessfiully c(r+trolled. 0d--------- FORMER MAYOR ENDORSES TANLAC "YOU WILL HARI)LY KNOW MEf WHEN WE MEET AGAIN; FOR I I A.M ;ET'rNG WELL," HE 11 WRITES 'RIEN) O)Ie of the lal ! :lllliu l ti i u 1 l. t i. 'I. of leadlers (of thought ;i11d 1a'i i'n who. have oaii'o forward witl their unlluali lied ell&or.seient of Tuilae is the litliflu' of liton. Franik V. Evans. former May. I or of Birmingham, Ala., ex-State Ex amluiner of lPulie A.eounts of Aahat ma 1and(1 at one timte editor of one of tlh Soutlh's greatest newspapers, The Bir minghanm Age-Herald. Writing to a peruuonal friend in At. f lanta Mr. Evans says: 0 Birmingham. Ala., Feb. 2. "* * * * * * By the way, you will hardly know mni when we meet again. f because I am getting so well anl strong again. As I told you while in 1 Atlanta last month, I have Ieent suf fering a long timae with gastritis, as ~ the doctors call it--really disordered I Why Not No w? If you contemplate buying Jewelry of any kind, you should not put it off. Take advantage of our well selected stock and buy now. K od ak s and Supplies, Pianos and Columbia Grafonolas and Records. Expert Watch Repair Work V. C. PIPES Jewele STANO COI P 0 LARIN I The Standard for Iubrica For a Pleasant Trip. There's no need to worry about engine . trouble when the crank case is freshly filled with Stanocola Polarine for Moto'r Lubrication. Pistons, valves, shafts, timing mechan. : i ism-the vitals of your motor-are safe. : guarded against wearwhen they're coated . with Stanocola Polarine. Keeps com pression tight and the engine powerful., ý Burns up .clean and goes out with the exhaust. Stanocola Polarine is the right oil for; every car, for every speed and service, at all seasons. Keops the engine fit. ' Stanocola Poke all types of automobile engines, r product of the most modern and bei equipped refinery in the South. For sale by leading dealers, and wherever you see the Stanocola sign. STANDARD OIL CO. OF LA. II> .grv::4b . ··-r aI tomach with cons, pains in the shoulder ing, heartburn, lo.s o. sleep, and fainting spi, I could not si't.p ,l1 Inl. "O)ne w(ek ago : ilpol tion of friends who had t. (iiloe, I purll'chased ol I(lhot I anl began taking it. `ii 'e dose I hlave snt$lferl'I II 'i, troubles to whllch I reer. iand beli''ve I am going to get wrfe alid strl'ong uagain. W j 'lerfull at lly age? ' that Trlnac is a • I ;lº, ysu know I ... iln,,' mere experlmt ' ortih, aox . to ma "I '+ nlthlue n«`ritet ' .1(l 1 a'l' ' is sold In Area l)rug Store and by one stltath' ill e li% y S ow(l i O1AC(HITA FARME" '. REGIS 4' t(uanchta parish farmers f for better sheep, B. M. Jack demonostration agent, reportb. operative carload of W f'aterL ewes, registered rams and six tered ewes have been orderer4 foundation stock. 'T'h profit to be made in wool' lanlhs, the small amount of d amlllig the flocks ani the de ravages of dogs are the main ca of this renewed interest in the industry, says, Mr. Jackson."