Newspaper Page Text
Roseland Mayor Held Wit h- ""
out Bail.
Amite City, La., Aug. 16.-
Judge Ellis today rendered a de
cision in the preliminary trial of
S. E. Brown, Mayor of Roseland ;
A. C. Germany, the Roseland
Marshal, and Murray Sharkey, c ove
who are charged jointly with the her
murder of Alphonse Watson in jwher
Roseland last Thursday night. that
Bond was refused either of the that
prisoners on trail. lie gave the on'4
sheriff permission to convey the lien
prisoners to the parish prison in beer
New Orleans to await the action denl
of the grand jury which will not
meet until the second Monday in thre
ly (
October. stre
---- and
Sheriff Sale.-No. 2813. shoe
Washington Bank & Trust Co. Nen
Vs. nlmn
John L. Magee. Spe
Notice is hereby given that by virtue eye
of an order of seizure and sale issued gi
out of the 26th Judicial District Court
of La, in and for Washington Parish qu
in the above entitled cause, and
to me directed, I will proceed to sell vet
at public auction to the last and high- La
est bidder, on
Saturday, September 16, 1916 C
at the principal front door of the court ph
house at Franklinton, La., between the
the legal sale hours for judicial sales, all
the following described property, to
wit:
Lot No. seven (7), square three (3).
of the Town of Franklinton, La.
Terms of sale-Cash without benefit
of appraisement. 1 W
This the 0th day of August, 1916, ti
J. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
Sheriff Sale.-No. 2809. fc
Union Bank in Liquidition A
Vs.
Edwin P. Brady.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an order of seizure and sale
issued out of the 26th Judicial o
District Court of La., in and for Wash
ington Parish, in above entitled cause, y
and to me directed, I will proceed to n
sell at public auction to the last and I
highest bidder, on
Saturday, September 23, 1916 d
at the principal front door of the court a
house at Franklinton, La., between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property. to
wit:
Block or square No. 19, except lots
Nos. 13, 14 and 15. Blocks or squares
Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 28. Block
or square No. 29, except lots Nos, 6,
8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. 1
Block or square No. 30, except lots
Nos. 1, 2 and 24. Blocks or squares
Nos. 35, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42 and 43, and
block or square No. 54, except two
acres off the south end. The whole
containing 68.50 acres; all in L. B.
Pierce addition to the City of Boga
lusa. Washington Parish, Louisiana,
and being same property acquired of
the Umnion Bank in Liquidation by Act
passed before M. W. Vtt, Notary Pub
lie, on October 19th, 1915.
Terms of sale-Cash without benefit
of appraisement.
This the 16th day of August, 1016.
J. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
Sheriff Sale.--No. 2752.
Jos. Cangelosi Company, Ltd.
Vs.
Joseph D'Antonio.
Notice iahereby given that by vir
tue of a writ of tieri facias issued
out of the 26tht Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed, I will proceed to
sell at public.auction to the last and
highest bidder,on
Saturday, September 9, 1916
at the principal front door of the court
house at Eranklinton, La., between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, to
wit:
Lot 84 In block 132, Northwest Bog
alusa, in the City of Bogalusa, Wash
ington Parih, Louisiana.
Terms of sale-Cash with benefit
of appraisement.
This 31st day of July, 1916.
J. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
HELLO
You people who till the
soil or otherwise, you that
need repair work of any
kind.
Horseshoeing, Smithing,
wagon, buggy and wheel
work of any,kind, prompt
ly done and in workman
like ma'mner, cash prices,
reasonable, satisfaction
guaranteed. I want your
work and will treat you
right. Try me, am located
at the old Felber Stand.
H. M. Flemhig
Rec^
' THE IAPANESE GARDEN BOI
By LEONARD HESS.
A to
She had prayed as fervently as the Irish 1
,roy' s own family that he might re- what
(over, and. perhaps, during the crisis keep g
her voice had been raised in a fervor year.
surpassing that of all the rest. So and fa
when the boy's sister informed her Ing t(
that the boy would pull through and Eve
that he was, in fact, already out of that 1
danger, a smile of triumph flickered tion a
on her lips and she turned her eyes the c+
heavenward as if his recovery had mater
been a special dispensation of Provi- cost I
ldence for her alone. The boy was ton o
twenty-two; she was thirty-eight. oats.
IIer slight figure pressed on its way it wi
through the crowds. Her brow, usual- land,
ly clear and serene under the hair uch
streaked with gray, was now furrow gur
and under her large hat her eye know
shone brightly. What gift should she what
send Larry lIolden for his convales- as y
cence? He was fond of reading-but once
almost everyone would send books. A
She peeped from window to window, raise
perplexed by the search. At last her keep
e eye lit on a Japanese garden and she cost
Sgave a gasp of delight as she came to him
Sa quick conclusion, which left logic metd
A quite prostrate behind her. She was thinl
1 very partial to Japanese gardens; so reas
" Larry must he partial to them, tool keel
A sleek little Jap bowed her into the
cool recesses of the shop, dimly green
with the leaves of multitudinous small
rt plants. She looked about her and L
'n then selected her garden. Larry had
8s always talked a great deal about the
Orient. Hay
She was the friend of Larry's oldest Li
sister, and Larry himself was very
fond of her. He was the only man N
who was fond of her, as she knew wid
well enough. Larry was in her ing
thoughts constantly. In the beginning, har
she had felt toward him as toward Au
young brother, but it was not long be- hau
fore there came a subtle change, she
forgetting that she was thirty-eight ket
and he only twenty-two. hot
It was a shock to find how thin his alth
face looked on the white pillow. There the
was but feeble strength in the hand
with which he clasped Celia Darrow's un'
ial own.
sh- "Hello, Celia--awfully glad to see s
ae, you !" Ile held her hand and gazed up sui
Ito at her. "Thanks awfully for that."
nd lie nodded toward a table at his side. bse
On the table stood the Japanese gar- of
16 den, with its dwarf trees and bridges ti
urt and pagodas.
een "You like it?" Her voice thrilled.
ales, "Splendid! I've had it placed there,
you see--close, where I can always
look at it. I've been looking at it ever wi
lots since it came. How thoughtful you
ares are, Celia !" a
lock She turned quickly away.
'3, 6, "You've been reading? Shall I read
17. to you now?"
lots As she touched the book he went
ares on,
and "No, thanks: don't read. Just talk
two to me. I'm always glad to have you
hole with me."
B She dropped her eyes and struggled
with a button of her glove. Her
ga- breath quickened. Larry's eye roved
ana to the Japanese garden. To herself,
d of Celia Darrow repeated over and over
Act his words, "I'm always glad to have
ub- you with me." They did not speak.
Every time Larry looked toward her
nefit he smiled, and when it was time to a
go she rose in a flutter, taking his 8
16. hand, a blush spreading over her pale, h
Soval face.
"Thanks again, Celia," he mur*,
mured. "Do come in tomorrow!" "
Ltd She dropped his hand and hurried ti
out, saying to herself: "He loves me; ti
he loves me !"
She returned to him almost every
viru day till he was well, and at every a
ouer leavetaking she said to herself: "He 4
a loves me!"
cause A month later, she was reading at e
d to her open window. She was reading
and with her eyes alone. Her thoughts
were with Larry Holden. Suddenly,
)16 as if the thoughts had summoned him
court to her by their longing, she heard
ween Larry's own voice in the hall. As he
ales, entered the room, she tottered, going
, to- toward him, and at the same time she i
smiled.
Bog- "Celia !" he cried.
Vash- He kissed her. Her face flamed and
her eyes closed.
nefit "Dear Celia l" he cried, looking
straight into her eyes. "I've some.
thing to say to you. I-I am going on
r . a journey I Isn't it splendid? Awful'
ly good of old dad! I'm going to the
SOrient, Celia I I've been wanting to
ever since I read the first word about
it, in some tale or other, years ago.
Blue seas, blue skies, jungles and
brown faces! I just had to come right
he over and tell you. Know why? Be
hcause it was your Japanese garden
that set me off this way. Wish me
ny luck. Lots of luck-" His outburst
stopped abruptly and he addded in
sudden awe: '"You're awfully pale,
Ig, Celia. Why-?"
ee She smiled. Then, taking his boyish
face between her hands, she drew him
rpt- toward her and kissed him twice on
the forehead.
"Take care of yourself, child, and
es, write to me-sometimes-"
tion A moment ,he looked wonderingly
into her eyes. He kissed her hgain,
iU r solemnly, without understanding in
the least. And the next moment he
Ou was off, with a great, boyish shout.
ted She sank into a chair, her eyes fixed
on the door through which he had
d. gone. She wondered would he ever
return and she knew that even were
e to retmurn it could make no dfler
ence-no difference I
iir
FARMER LEARNED TO. KEEP !o
BOOKS; NOW HAS BANK
ACCOUNT.
-a I
RecdPd Should Be Kept of Each Crop *
-Means Greater Profit
A farmer who kept an account of an C
Irish potato crop was so pleased with I
what he learned that he decided tc
keep accounts of all his crops the next
year. He soon had a bank account 1
and farming daily grew more interest S
Ing to him.
Every farmer should keep books c
that he may have accurate informa
i tion about his business and may knoe It
the cost of labor, machinery and raS
material. It is important to know the
cost of producing each pound of cot.
ton or hay and each bushel of corn pr
oats. Do not figure on the basis that
r it will cost so much to prepare the
H land, so much for planting and so
Such for cultivating. That is like
guring in the air. What you want to
know is not what it costs anybody, but
e what did it cost you on your farm
. as you raised it. Keep the record
it once and learn something new.
a A farmer should be a better corn
v raiser next year than he is this year:
'r keeping an accurate account of the
e cost of producing his crop will help
to him to improve. Bookkeeping is a
iC method of accurate and painstaking
is thinking abut one's business. That's
s0 reason enough why a farmer shoutld
keep books. it. L. Hilmes,
ee Louisiana State University.
nd LESPEDEZA EASILY HAR
ad VESTED.
Hay is Rich In Protein-Relished By
est Live Stock--No Waste in Feeding.
an No other hay crop allows such a
ew wide period of time in which harvest.
ing may be done as lespedeza. The
ng, harvest season may extend from late
a August to late October, including the
be hay and seed crop. In fact, new les
pedeza begins to come into local mar.
ght kets in late July. Such early cutting.
however, will not yield a large crop, o
his although the quality is excellent, as
there are no leafless stems. While,
ad under ftvorable conditions, a second
cutting may be secured, it will be
short, either for seed or for hay, and,
should continued dry weather follow
such early cutting, the stand may ee
dt. seriously damaged. It is not improba
ide. ble that with a better understanding
gar of the plan. we will make two cut
Iges tings per seas6n, when the most fa.
vorable conditions of growth prevail.
e Lespedeaa matures for harvest mn
va September and October, when the
ever weather for hay.making is isually
lfine.
Lespedeza hay is rich in protein,
and is relished by all live stock, ane
there is no waste in feeding it. Lespe
deza enriches the soil.
W. R. Dodson,
Dean and Director, Louisiana State
University.
Sheriff Sale.-No. 2137.
ggled J. Oscar Magee.
Her Vs.
roved Isaac Brumfield.
over Notice is hereby given that by vir
ave tue of order of seizure and sale, issued
out of the 26th Judicial District Court
peak. of Louisiana, in and for Washington
I her parish, in the above entitled cause
ne to and to me directed. I will proceed to
g his sell at public auction to the last and
pale, highest bidder, on
Saturday, September 28, 1916
mur* at the principal front door of the c~n rt
house at Franklinton, La., betw. '·
tried the legal sale hours for judicial sa:U0,
sme; the following described property, to
wit:
every 120 acres of land situated in parish
every of Washington, state of Louisiana.
"He the same being part of the W. D.
Smith hr., Sec. 40, Tp. 1, s., Range 9,
ng at east, St. Helena meridian, bounded on
ading the east by lands of Mrs. Lena Stokes,
ughts south by lands of B. M. Booty, west
denly, by lands of Mrs. Lena Stokes and
herd Olie Brumfield, north by lands of
A s he Chas. B. Hfughes; said land acquire I
g oing by Mortgagor from a man by the
o she name of Chillott about 40 years ago.
Terms of Sale. Cash with benefit of I
sppraisement.
d and This 16th day of August, 1916.
J. E. iatenman, Sheriff.
some. Sheriff Sale.--No. 363.
Awfui T. B. ~Erwin & Son
to the Vs.
ing to Nathan Tullos.
about Notice is hereby given that by virtue
i ago of a writ o fleri fancias, issued out4
s and of the 26th JudicialDistrict Court cf
oright Lonesians, in and for Washington
SBe- Parish, in the above entitled cause,4
and to me directed. I will proceed to
garden sell at public auction to the last and
s h me highest bidder, on
rtd n Saturday, September 2, 1916
r pale, at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between4
boyish legal sale hours for judicial sales, the
whim following described property to-wit.
Ie on An undivided one-h§lf interest in
and to the net of the set, and the set
d, and of the set, section 9, township 3, south,
range 11, east, St. Helena meridian,
eringly except all that part of the set of the
again, set, said section, township and range
Ing in lying west of the public road, and
ent he about five acres east of said road in
s fied the sw corner of the ne4 of the set,
e had and the nw corner of the set of the
e ever set, said section, township and range.
a were Terms of sale: Cash with benefit
difer. of appraiement.
Ti. the 27th day of July, 1916.
sesp~e. J. ES Bat~fIem. shrir
Saved Girl's Life *
* "I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re
O ceived from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes S
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
C "It certainly has lo equal for la grippe, bad colds,
0 liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
t saved my little girl's life. When she Jhad the measles,
they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford's
Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no
0 more trouble. I shall never be without
t. THEDFORD'S
BLACK- DRAUGiT
to in my home." For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi
Ut * ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
d * ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe,
n reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. I
l If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- I
he Draught. It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five I
a years of splendid success proves its value. Good for
*ng young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. 1
LI you ga - '----"-r~
DR.T. F. TYNE S'
DENTAL PARLORS
Over Babington's Drug Store,Franklinton, La. i
High Grade Work Done. Separate Rooms for
o White and Colored. Examinations and Esti
mates Free. All Work Fully Guaranteed.
nX'C Twenty-five years of Practical Experience.
Dr. Tynes;
I wish to thank you for the Excellent 11 i
Teeth Bridge you made for me. It's perfectly "
satisfactory.
WILTON WOOD,
Franklinton, La. n
* Five Hundred and Fifty Thousand
FORDS
Will be made and sold
* during the year 1916.
* Over Two Thousand Cars Made Every Day,
And Still They Can't Fill Their Orders!
Send Your Order Early, to
P. E. GREENLAW
Franklinton, La.
***** **** f*.ffffffffffff**
NEUHAUSER BROS., LTD.
SLIDELL'S BIG
CASH STORE
Sells Direct To The Consumer.
Buying in Large Quantities and Selling
for Cash enables us to make very low prices.
We carry a Complete Line of General
Merchandise.
Our Specialties:
Feed, Flour, Groceries,
Fencing, Roofing,
Vehicles: Dynamite.
Write for prices.
S. -
Neuhauser Bros., Ltd.
Slidell, La.
'jNeuhau-s eri .
THE
MILLION ARTICLE
STORE
M. MARX, Prop'r.
Columbia St., Bogalusa.
TELEPHONE 59
Everything
For Everybody
The Best At
Lowest Prices
Dry Goods, Shoes:
A clean ,ht, k of rtm,.?V-to
wear t r f' t'I ml'\ember of
the family.
) Building Material
S If ;l1 ei ) nIiplatit ereet
ing a buildin ol'f any kind
or imakig r1'tair's, you will
tind it ( M'lit' interest to
investigate the ,t< 'k, qual
ity and servic,' that this
store rend i's.
Sash, Doors, Tran
soms, Brick, Lime,
Cement, Oils; Paints
Roofing,: Glass, Etc.
Furniture:
The most complete stock
to select from at lowest
prices.
Farm Implements:
A full line always on hand.
Agents for the famous
John Deere Plows.
Also:
Electric & Plumbing Sup
plies, llardware. Prompt
attention to mail orders.
We have it, will get it or
it is not made.
New Orleans Great Northern
Daily Service
BETWEEN
Franklinton, La.
AND
New Orleans. La
Jackson, Miss.
Columbia, Miss.
Tylertowh~, Miss.
Folsom, La.
Reduced Round TriF Week-end
Tickets On Sale
PASSENUER SCHEDUiLE
DAILY--EXCEPT SUNDAY
North-Bound. South-Bound
No. 32-10:20 a. m. No.31-2:35 p.m.
No. 34-7:34 p. m. No. 33-5:36 a. m.
SUNDAY ONLY
No. 38-9:24 p. m. No. 37-6.44 a.m.
No. 36-11:09 a. m. No.35.4:40 p. m
For further information, apply
to Ticket Agent,
M. J. McMahon. J. P. A.
G. B. AUBURTIN, A.G.P.A.,
905 Whitney-Central Bldg.
New Orleans, La.
Long Distance P}hone Main 488
EXCURSION
EVERY SUNDAY
From
Bogue Chitto Branch Stations.
'ro
New Orleans
Via
New Orleans
Great Northern
Railroad.
SUNDAY EXCURSION and Week-End Fares.
Sunday Week
From Fare End
Fare
Tylertown, Mi.ss... . 2.00 8 4.23
2.00 4.09
Lexie........ ....... "1.75 3.a
Warnerton.. ......... 1.50 3.62
Clifton......... . .... ...3.4. 6
Franklinton ........... 1.50 3.411
1.50 3.11
Zona ........ ... ... 1.50 2.84
Isabel...... ........ .. 5 2.51
Rio............. 2.
Week end fares from above pointy
to New OrleaUls and return, goinr
Saturday or Sunday returning Mon
day.
For further particulars call on agent
or write M . MJ . a1caho G. I. A.,
k'(§W Of1WPl
