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$ The Pacific Mi14 a 9a i IsIua ce Company, Offers the most economical, attractive and up=to=date policy. Le: nc quote you rates. R. M. LEAKE - L.ocal Agent. "1HAS. TADLOCK. CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished oi' "= Applicatir , Wire Doors and Screens l Specialty Qj Windo w and Door Frames, Mantels, Etc. B First-Class Heart Shingles Always On Hand. WANTED AT ONCE: *46 HIGH (GRADE MAN of a;ility aln character wanted to handle a iinec.ce ty ini every Home, . • Store, Hall and Office, aid place of business; " . One Hundred ($ lMt0.0i ) l'ars a week easily . ,.made. Must be able to fur;ish a small bond to , guarantee honesty. 'ilis opportunity is seldom : ": offered to any oner. Write at once to ":o NATIONAL Li TiNG COMPANY, 3 3-2tf 1154 Caiirp St., N~ew Orceans, La. Gave Up Hope "I suffered five years, with awful pains, due to woman ly troubles," writes Mrs. M. D. McPh erson, from Chad bourn, N. C. "They grew worse, til I would often faint. I could not walk at all, and I had an awful hurting in my side; also a headache and a backache. I gave up and thought I would die, but my husband urged me to try Cardui, so, I began, and the first bottle helped me. By the time the third' ottle was used, I could do all my work. All the people around here said I would die, but Cardui relieved me." C TAKE The ARDU I WomansTonic For more than 50 years, Cardui has been relieving woman's sufferings, and making weak womeii strong and well. During this time, thousands of women have written, like Mrs. McPherson, to tell of tihe really sur:rising results they obtained by the use of this purely vegetab'ole, tonic remedy for women. Cardui strengthens, builds, restores, and relieves or pre vents unnecessary pain and sufferinf fri om womanfly troubles. If you are a woman, begin taking Cardui, today. Writeto: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatianooga, Tenn for Special Instructlions, and 64-page book, Home T'rcatment for Women," sent iree. J 49 HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID , F OR RAW FURS AND HIDES Wool oR Commission. Write for price I[it mentioning this ad. Established 1887 JOHN WHITE & CO. LOUISVILLE,KY. SCHOOL VALEDICTORY. Delivered by li-'s Edd\ina lraynlvhm: Shoolmnalts. , ollow elats.-iat . Teachers, and Friends: It is my privilege and pleasur€ this evening to speak a word of gra.; itude for the great benefits which we, the class of 1912, feel we have received in past years from so manIyi of you and also to voie our regret that we have this evening reached what we feel to be the parting ef our ways. Perhaps it is well here to p:ve and ask, what is that whiich w( have received which we call t nuei tion? A Greek philosopher has su:i. mred this up in the maxim "Kn ow thyself," but for our practical pur. pose our definition has to go a lit tle further for we have to know not only what we are but what we want to be and how to do it. And it :s to this end that our course hvrr has been directed. The year. of a:t;;dl. a great deal of patient effort a:d hard work, privation of some pleas ures, all these have entered into what we call -our school life and the reward for all this is what we hope for in tile futrle'. Has our educa tion taugIhI us our proper sphere for the future'? If not may there not be danger of our riding from our prop er destinatnation as did the young man from the city? He was walking to ward the nexi. town and coming to the crc r.::ra:ls did not know which way to go. While trying to decide, a farmelr c-ame along in a wagon. Sul:pcsing the farmer to be going to the city, the young gentleman got in the wagon. As the farmer had not invited the company, he did not feel called upon to entertain hhim; )o the two r;'ode on in silence for about fifteen miles when the farm .r said he was at home. The young main a:sked how far it was to the city. The farmer said: "If you keep on in this direction for about twenty-five thou.and miles you will ,Cmie to your destination. But if you will go back the other way it is just two miles the other si.de of the crossronds where you got into myl w:,-on so :oonfidentlv." How many; people do this very thing? As they' come to the crcssrcada of life and are in doubt a: to the proper voca tion for which they are best fitted, they waste many valuable years in hesitancy and perhaps never accom plish their destined purpose. So, as we are new ready to leave this high school and enter the larger school of life, some of us perhaps without further preparation than the knowledge which we now possess, let us not forget that this is the cri sis in our lives and that on the de cisions which we make now our whole future may depend. As we realize the full import of this veening in our lives may we be given guidance to turn in the right direction! Therefore we, the class of 1912, vish to extend our deepest gratitude to cur many friends who have made it r ossible for us to attain the goal at which we stand to-night and whose influence will so far determine our future as it has our past. First of all, we want to thank ev ery tax-payer, whose money has been well invested in the erection, in the equipment, and in the main tnanc of our school. Some of you have not stopped at paying your regular taxes, but have voluntarily presented our school with books and other necessities. In this con nection we want to thank the police jury and town council who have al ways come to our assistance with sufficient funds to enable us to do our work properly. This act of the council is appreciated more by our class this year than ever before. For without your recent appropria tion, our .school might have been closed a month ago and we would not now be able to say, "We have fin ished our high schcol education." We next extend our thanks to the Superintendent and the School Board for supporting us during the past years, supplying us with most effi cient teachers and giving us the needed encouragement. We sincere ly hope that those who follow may be partakers of the same exce!llent advantages which you have given us. How can we ever repay our in structors for guiding, encouraging and working so earnestly for us dur ing the past years? We may re ceive the praise for what has been done, but you are the ones who have made it possible for us to do it. Others have given us information and encouragement at different times, but you have helped us every day, teaching us to love our studies, encouraging us when we were de spairing, and helping us to be en thusiastic by setting us the example. Fellow schoolmates, we have been looking anxiously forward to this time when our high school education would be completed, but now as we think of the fact that we must sep arate to-morrow, we tremble to start out and leave behind the school friends with whom we have associ ated so long. Our days in the Ju lius Frey.han High School are over and though it seems hard, it is bet ter that we be cheerful at parting. We trust that you will do better than we have done, and that each year may see another class, as it stands now, graduate in its turn. Thus, expressing our dee~est grat itude to our Instructors, parents and friends, 'and sending our best wishes to our schoolmates, we, the class of 1912, bid farewell to the school which we have been attending so long. I trust and hope that we may Drove worthy of the honors bestow ed upon us! IN MAY. Dew drops sparkle in the roses, They glisten o'er the trees. Perfumes fill the morning air And float along the breeze. Song birds trill their merry notes In melodies sublime, For the softness of the season Brings another glad spring time. Wakefield, May, 1912. CENTRAL COMMITTEE, The appointment of a central com mittee by Governor Hall, has been proposed as a means for insuring the distribution of seed to the farm ers who have suffered such lass from the floods that they will not be able, unaided, to plant this season's crorps. If the committee is appointed, it is understoeed it will recplace the com nittee now in charge of the relief work at Baton Rouge and New Or leans. The actual distribution of the seed, which it is estimated will cost more than $100,000, will likely be made through the presidents of the police juries and the school boards of the flooded parishes. According to estimates that have been made, about 850,000 acres of land under cultivation have been flooded. About three-fourths of this amount is said to be ownejl by plant ers and farmers who will be able to do their own planting. The remain ing one-fourth of the owners and oc cupants will have to be aided. Esti mates, considered conservative, are that more than $100,000 will be re quired for the seed for 212,000 acres of those who must be helped If their lands are to be planted this season. When you are in need of Hardware or anything kept in a Hardware Store, call on J. C. STOR M, a Successor to A. T. Gastrell, Where you will find a full and complete line of hardware wagons, buggies, farming implements, cutlery, crockery, queensware, guns, ammunition, fencing, window glass, har ness, saddles and many other things needed in every home or on the plantation. Come and see us. We'll be glad to meet you and to quote you prices on our goods. :-: :-: :-: H. J. BABIN, Dentist. Masonic Building BATON ROUGE, LA. T. W. RAYNHAMI, Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries & Plantation Supplies. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Louisiana, Parish of West Feliciana, 24th Jud. Dist. Court. Mrs. E. Bauman vs. Mrs. Anna Con nell. In obedience to a Fi Fa to the Sher iff directed by the Hon. the 24th Jud. Dist. Court in the above entitled suit, I have seized and will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House in St. Fran cisville, La., at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, June 29, 1912, the following property to-wit: "A certain piece or parcel of land with all buildings and improvemenlts thereon, situated in ,the parish of West Feliciana, La., being a part of the Singleton place and being lot No. Two (2) drawn by Mrs. Anna Connell at the partition of the Sus cession of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Richardson, deceased, and bounded as follows: N. by lands of Mrs. S. T. Bowman ,and Miss M. Richardson; S. by lands of Mrs. Emily R. IBar row; E. by public road; W. by lands of Mrs., S. T. Allain and W. L. Stir ling," Terms of sale--Cash, with benefit of appraisement. J. H. CLACK, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Louisiana, Parish of West Feliciana, 24th Jud. Dist. Court. Bank of West Feliciala vs. John D. - Tempel. In obedience to a Wrilt of Seizure and Sale to the Sheriff directed by the Hoi. the 24th Jud. Dist. Court in the above entitled suit, I have seiz ed and will offer for sale to the high est bidder at the front door of the Court House in St. Francisville, La., at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, June 29, 1912, the following property ,to-wit: "Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Squar 14 with all buildings and improve ments thereon, situated in St. Fran cisville, La." Terms of sale-Cash, with benefit of appraisement. J. H. CLACK, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Louisiana, Parish of West Feliciana, 24th Jud. Dist. Court. The Mutual Bldg and Loan Assn. vs. John D. Tempel. In obedience to a Writ of Seizure and Sale to the Sheriff directed by ,the Hon. the 24th Jud. Dist. Court in the above entitled suit, I have seized and will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House in St. Francisville, La., at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. o Saturday, June 29, 1912, the following property, situated in St. Francisville, La., to-wit: "Lots Nos. 3, 4 and 5 in Square 14, with all buildings and inprovements thereon." Terms of sale-Cash, with benefit of appraisement. J. H. CLACK, Sheriff. A MERITORIOUS MEASURE. Representative Caulfield is sponsor for a bill making provision for re ception of wivws of old soldiers at the "Soldiers' Home." This is a most meritorious measure and should receive unanimous approval. Pro vision should have been made long ago to receive the wives of old sol diers in the "Home."-Alexandria Democrat. TRESPASS NOTICES. Hunters and other trespassers are hereby warned to keep off my Mul berry Hill plantation, under full pen alty of the law. W. R. McKOWEN. My place Is hereby poster against all forms of trespassing; hunting, fishing, agents of all descriptions, and all cattle driving. D. F. MERWIN. All trespassing of any description is hereby prohibited, under penalty of the law, on Alandale Plantation (formerly Phillips place.) ROBERT BUTLER, Agent. J. C. MAGEARL, ---Butcher-- - Honest = Weights \W. W. Montfort, )entist. Bank of West Feliciana Building. ST. FRANCISVILLE. LA. Pressing M. SHAFFER At the Foot of the Hill. Telephone 19. R. YUNKES, Machinest. Blacksmith, Wheelwright and Horse Shoeing Shop. Plumbing and Gas Fit ting. General Repair work done on gasoline and steam engines. All work guaranteed. Dr. James Kilbourne (OIlic: Iank 1of West F'eliciana Bldg Phone .,h. Phone at Residence 61. TOMBSTONES Alex. Enochr, Successor to E. Enochs, deal- ; 0 er andl manufacturer of Sarco- : phagus Monuments and Iead- : stones. Marble and Granite of best quality. Workmanship at lowest prices. JAMES H. KILBOURNE, PARISH SURVEYOR. Maps, Tracings, Blue Prints, FP Is Your Farm Remunerative? Do You Wish to do better? ..YOU SURELY CAN.. OF COURSE WVE HAVE Rustproof Oats, and Les pedeza Seed, and Hay, ar.d Red Poll Grade Gattle for sale,but the fact that we have had them for thirty years proves that they have been profitable to us and that they will remunerate you if you will hanrdle them sufficiently and properly' If you desire any information concerning them we shall be glad to supply same on request. Woodlawn Farm J. BURRUSS McGEIEE, LAUREL HILL . - - - - LA. Tlfspass Notices. All hunting with dog or gun, or driving through or off of any cattle, on the "Rosale" plantation without special permission, is lpositively pro hibited. All such acts will be regard ed as trespassing and prosecuted as such. Mrs. C'. RI. Barrow. From and after this date all hunting of any kind on Ambrosia and Inde pendence plantation is positively pro hibited under penalty of trespassing. Any one found on these places without permission will be considered trespass ing, and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Mrs. S. 11. Barrow. From and after this date all hunting of any kind on the Greenwood planta tion is positively prohibited under penalty of trespassing. Any one found on this place witi out permission will be considered trespassing and prose cuted to the full extent of the law. Mrs. J. A. Ventress. The I)ublic is hereby warned that the Afton Villa, Layson and Maxwell plantations are posted against all in truders and agents of any description. Mrs. V. Z. Howell. No trespass with gun, dog, or rod,. or passing through miy WVoodlawn Stock Farm allowed under penalty of the law against trespass. J. lhurruss MeGehee. All parties are hereby notilfed not to trespass on the following places: the Green Oak, and the Tanglewild places, with d( g, rod or gun. All per missions heretofore granted are hereby revoked. " Mrs. C. B. Hamilton. Hunting of any kind, cattle driving or fishing on Mt. Vernon plantation is positively prohibited under penalty of the aw of trespass. No exceptions. C. W. Ball, Miss Ella Hall, Mrs. E. Hamilton. From and after this date all hunt ing of any kind on Rosedowu, Hazle wood and Inheritance plantations is positively prohibited under penalty of trespassing. The public is warned against buy ing fire wood, post or timber from ten ants on Hosedown, Texas, Ilazelwood and Inheritance plantations. Jas. P. Bowman No trespassing with gun or dog or passing through my place located be tween Lavson and Flower Hill planta tions is hereby prohibited under pen alty of the law against trespass. D. B. I~'AITHORN. From and after this date all hunting and fishing on the Cottage plantation are positively prohibited under penal ty of trespassing. Any one found on this place without permission will be considered trespassing and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. EDWARD BUTLER. All hunting and fishing and other forms of trespass are hereby prohil ited under penalty of the law, on the Micajah Row place on Mississippi River at Wilhelm, La. W. WV. BURCKIIALTER, M. D Crossing the rear of property, below True Democrat officein St. Francisvillec is hereby prohibited under penalty of trespass. Persons found crossing these premises or damaging the fences will be prosecuted. All permissions heretofore givena are here'," revoked. Mrs. M. E. Rolbinson. Cutting wood on the lyland and Walsh tract, Bockel tract, Andy Hood and Edwards tracts and hauling same therefrom, also all other forms of tres pass on these places are hereby pro hibited under penalty of the law. Chas. Weydert. All trespassing is prohilbited on Ilill and Slaughter, Lakc-hireeze, Graifield, and Glass-place planta tions: such as hunting, pecan gather ing, etc., \t ill be prosecuted to full ex tent of the law. HACCOURCI 'COMPANY. Per S. L. Doherty, Agent. Smithland _Idg. and P. Cl., La. Fishlernmen and hunters are here'lr warned off my Fancy l'oint plantation under penalty of trespass. JOHN F. IRVINE. Hunting or trespassing in any way on any tf our lands in West Feliciana I'arisli known as the W. P. Ware and Wall-tin I lahiliter plactes in the 5th ward, will be pr'secutel by law. BRIx(;Es WEMs & Co. The public is hereby warned that the Island and Forest llantations it( posted agailist hunting, lihing. wood cutting and all other forms of ties pass, agents of every description in included. M. . .JA( KS',N. All cattle (liiivinrg and othT tivs passirrg of ain.i kind are fhrliddhn on F(orest pIlanitalion. under- penalty of the law. ,l. W. McQtl';EN. Hlirriig is herl ' I'rehihited tin the. ]laiy ilma -tKieiiprli-i,, Cobbll and I'utigh tm'rt, and an other "rmalty Ibe lrinig iig ti the E. L. Newshaln estate. 'lThe luhi h is also w a rrwe a gairs any tirnmer-cutting ern tIn se lilatic. Any inforuation, leading to t e con victi(oin of persons gnilt? of such tior her-cutting, will he suitally re warded. Mis. LENA NEWSHPAM. 'l'utrix No passing through my Linwood tract, lDelmont and Rudmond planta tions is allowed. Trespassers-re gardless of color-will be prosecuted as the law directs. C. M. BAIlUOW From and after this date all hunt ing of any kind on my several plan tations situated in the parish of Pointe Coupee, is hereby prohibited under the penalty of trespassing. Al so any cutting of timber, gathering pecans, without my special permis sion, will be coasidered trespassing mnd such acts will be vigorously pros. ecuted. Parties living on said prop erties are not exempt. Estate of H. W. Jones. IRENE C. JONES.