St. Tammany farmer. [volume], November 17, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current

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St. Tammany Farmer
D. . Mason, Editor . . . . . . p .wPI T.
LACK OF .T'I INTION TO IMPORTANT MA'TTERS.
W\e shall have to pitlid guilty to the same disinclination to criticism
taat is the -ause of much of the failure to get results from undertakings
for public beneit, and sometimes in private ventures. This fear of some
thing that may work injury to some individual, even though the criticism
may be deserved, is due largely to incomplete analysis of the principles
goverliiig success ia ny undertaking. Efficiency is the password to suc
cess. Anything that stands in the way of this 'should be removed, and
its existence can only be determined by an effort to find it.
St Tammany parish has just made an exhibit at the National Farm
and Stock Show in New Orleans. It should have been an advertisement
of the resources of the parish. It has turned out to be an advertisement
of our slipshod way of doing business, in the case of those who have been
interested enough to inquire regarding it. Otherwise no one may know,
because there is no indication that it was an exhibit from any particular
place. We are told that it has been dumped down in disorder and with
out display and the judges had no notice that there was anything there in
competition, .Ithough one of them stated to Captain Millar that one mel
len would have won first prize, another second prize, and that the pota
toes would probably have won first prize.
We do not know who is responsible for the fiasco. We only know that
some one is responsible and that the matter should be sifted.
Another matter that needs attention is the potato kiln that was pre
sented to us by Mr. Sullivan of the Great Southern Lumber Company.
This was welcomed as a splendid opportunity of demonstrating the value
of conservation to the people of this parish; to show the money profit of
pursuing business methods in the handling of the potato crop. It is ly
ing idle, without a potato in it. Yet there are some who say they have
potatoes to put in it, but don't know how to take advantage of the storage
offered. It was advertised in The Farmer that a certain week had been
set aside for the purpose of filling it. If people cannot get into it who
have potatoes ready, they have either failed to take the proper steps or
there has been failure to provide the opportunity. We do not know which,
but we suggest that the matter should be taken up and the fault should
be corrected before it is too late to get any benefit from it. Somebady
is responsible.
The Covington Grocery & Grain Company is ready to buy five hundred
bushels of sweet potatoes and to pay cash for same, and also to make ad
vancements on a considerable amount of sweet potatoes if they are
Ibrought in for storage. In fact, this company has shown remarkable in
terest in the carrying out of any plan for advancing the interest of the
parish, agricultural or otherwise. We have a number of 'people in the
Association of Commerce who have likewise worked hard for the accom
plishment of things beneficial. But nothing can be accomplished unless
efticiency i+; behind the undertakings.
FORl A WEAK STOMACH.
As a general rule ail you need to
do is adopt a diet suited to your age
and to *4e':p your bowels regular.
When you feel that you have eaten
too much and when constipated, take
one of Clhamberlain's Tablets.
REWARD
25.00
The reward will ibe paid to the
Minder of $300 to $400 in bills lost
at the N. O. G. N. depot or on a
street approaching it, if returned to
Mrs. E. Haik, Covington, La.
FOR RENT--Raisad co' .ge com
pletely furnished; also one unfurn
ished; both with modern conveni
ences. Mrs. Dan W. Da is, Madi
son and 13th Ave., Covington, La.
DRY STOVE WOOD and fireplace
knots. Order now. Dr. Stevenson.
Phone 123. s22tf
FOR SALE-New six-room house,
13 lots, on one of main streets.
Robt. Lange, Madisonville.
OFFICES FOR RENT-In the
Patecek building. See Frank Pate
cek, Covington, La.
FOR SALE-Six room house, plas
tered, and all modern conveniences,
19th avenue and Jackson street;
ground 90 feet front by 150 feet
deep. Apply to E. D. Kentzel, Cov
ington, La.
FOR RENT-5-room house. Ap
ply E. Domergue, Sr., Covington.
oc27tf
FOR SALE.
Two ox wagons, one Linsey and
one Cliff-Williams, in thorough or
der, for quick purchaser. $50 and
;75 will take them. Ernest Prieto,
Mandeville, La. oc27tf
FRESH MILK from fine Jersey
cows, for sale. Ring up F. B. Kent,
phone 180. nov10
For new and repaired tutomubile
tops and isinglass, see A. B. lltcnuer,
r.ext to Theobald's blacksmith iihop,
Covington. o : -2t"
FOR SALE-One iron double bed
stead; trash heater; Edison phono
graph, new attachments, and 15
records. P. O. Box 394, Covington.
FOR SALE-Hotel and restau
rant. Apply at Commercial Hotel,
Covington, La.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-One
mare and colt. Mare is blaze faced
and sway back, mane about 8 inches
long, b:ind in left eye, white hind
feet. Horse colt, right hind foot is
white, not weaned, 8 or 9 months
old. Any information that will lead
to recovery of same will be liberally
rewarded. Address W. E. Anthony,
Lacombe, La. novl7-2t*
LOST-A silver medal, engraved
with the cha:ise of the church. Will
finder please leave it at this office.
FOR SALE-Thirteen acres in
Claiborne, choice land,_heavily tim
bered, fronting Abita road, 5 squares
from Claiborne station. $950.00.
Timber alone worth the money. P.
O. Box 11, Abita Springs, La.
FOR SALE-Cut-under surrey, in
good condition. $35.00. E. Burk
entsock, Abita Springs, La.
PIANO PLAYER EXPERT-Fine
tuning and repairing. M. Quave,
Covington, La., Box 522. Reference
L. Grunewald Co., Inc. n17-4t*
Remerber
That every added sub- I
scriber helps to make this
paper better foreverybody
NOTICE.
The Improvement Committee of
the Town Council will receive plans
up to December 1st for the building
of a pavilion and other improve
ments in the Bogue Falaya Park.
Please communicate with the under
signed.
M. P. PLANCHE,
novl0-4t Chairman.
NOTICE TO BIDDErT3.
The Improvement Committee of
the Town Council will receive plans
and bids up to December 1st for the
construction of culverts and ibridges
in concrete, at the severel street
crossings over the natural drain
through the town of Covington.
'M. P. PLANCHE,
novl0-4t Chairman.
NEW LIST OF 50
' MEN TO MAKE
SEVENTEEN
REQUIRED
(Continued from page 1)
,Washington, Nov. 14.-The five
classes into which 9,000,000 men
registered for military duty-and
those who are registered hereafter
are divided, and the order in which
they will be called for service was
announced officially today in the pro
vost marshal's questionaire which
every registered man must fill out
and file. The order shows some
change from the tentative draft pub
lished some time ago.
Contrary to some published re
ports, it does not exempt married
men as a class, but does place mar
ried men with wives and children
far down the list of liables. In fact,
the questionaire indicates that only
men of the first class will be called
to the colors except in the gravest
emergency.
The five official classifications of
registrants follow:
Class 1.
(a) Single man without depend
ent relatives.
(b) Married man with or without
children, or father of motherless
children who has habitually failed
to support his family.
(c) Married man dependent on
wife for support.
(d) Married man, with or without
children, or father of motherle-s
children; man not usefully engaged.
family supported by income inde
pendent of his labor.
(e) Unskilled industrial laborer.
--Registrant by or in respect of
whom no deferred classification is
claimed or made.
-Registrant who fai:s to sub.:n
questionaire and in respect of whom
no deferred classification is claimed
or made.
-All registrants not included in
any other division in this schedule.
Class 2.
(a) Married man with children or
father of motherless children, where
such wife or children or such moth
erless children are not mainly de
pendent upon his labor for support
for the reason that there are rea
sonably certain sources of adequate
support (including earnings or pon
sible earnings from the labor of the
wife), available, and that the re
moval of the registrant will not de
prive such dependents of support.
(Continued on Page 5.)
$100oo REWARD
For Guilty Parties
Whereby it has been brought to my knowledge
through the information of stock owners in the
neighborhood of Slidell that cattle and other stock
are being destroyed, butchered or otherwise dispos
ed of, unlawfally and in defiance of rights of
owners,
Now, therefoi e, I hereby offer a reward of $10.00
to any one giving information leading to the discov
ery of any party or parties driving off, stealing, sell
ing, butchering or in nay way disposing of cattle or
stock not belonging to them.
If the evidence is strong enough to secure an in
dictment by the Grand Jury and a true bill is found
against the party or parties, then the additional re
ward of $40.00 will be paid for such information.
If a cogviction follows the indictment of the ac
cused, then a further and additional reward of
$50.00 will be paid the informer.
T. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff of St. Tammany Parish.
COTTON REPORT FOR ST. T.ALI
MANY PARISH.
Amite, La., Nov. 13, 191 7.
St. Tammany Farmer, Covington.
There were 262 bales of cotton
ginned in St. Tammany parish from
the crop of 1917 prior to October
18, 1917, as compared with 143
bales g:nned to October 18, 1916.
J. A. VINNING,
Special Agent.
THE COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
The following report of the Cov
ington High School has been made
'by State High School Inspector C. A.
Ives:
Covington High School.
A general description of the build
aig and equipment at this place wil:
be found on page 10 of the Novem
ber, 1916, issue of the Educationa:
Bulletin. Since that report was
written considerable improvement
has 'been made in the Covingto"i
High School, as will be noted below:
$2400 is. being spe t in filling in,
leveling and beautifying the school
grounds; $400 was spent recently
for laboratory apparatus; and a new
department of domestic economy
has 'been installed. These are the
most important improvemnts noted
here. Besides these, a number of
smaller but important changes have
taken place. Physical training for
boys and girls is given this year
the boys in one group in charge of
the principals, the girls in ano:her
in charge of the lady teachers. This
feature of the work is very attrac
tive to all the pupils; they like the
exercise and the exercise is doing
good, both from a physical and from
a disciplinary standpoint. Another
attractive feature is the school gar
den, which was started this session.
The school organization, discipline,
and charcter of classroom work are
all commendable features. The fac
ulty is capable and industrious and
consists of twelve teachers-four in
the high school department and eight
in the grades-Seventy-eight pupils
are enrolled in high school grades
and 319 in the lower grades. We
were very favorably impressed wita
the thoroughness exhibited by the
principal in the matter of 'keeping a
business-like office with full and ac
curate records of all the work done
by each pupil and records of all
financial and other important mat
ters connected with the school.
RECORD DRIVE
IN MANDEVILLE
FOR Y. M. C.
A. FUND
A. Froscb, $1; F. E. Vix, $1; W. G.
Davis, $1; W. R. Smith, $1; Ricks
Bros., $1; A. Prieto, $1; Mrs. Ga:
braith, $1; Miss F. Iravelle, $1; John
Simeon, $1; Garland :Moise, $1; Her
man Borey, $1; W. S. Fassman, $1;
Women's Progressive Union, $1; G.
F. Bierhorst, $1; Emile Dubourg,
$1; Randolph Morgan, $1; S. J.
Thibodeaux, $1; Louis Menant, $1;
A. G. VanDyke. $1; A. Langanhen
ning, $1; Mrs. C. H. Miller. $1; M.
.1. Neuhauser, $+1; Dr. Maylie, $1;
W. W. Wallace (second donation),
t0.c; John Bercier, 50c; 'liss Corine
'mith, 50c; Doug. Carmichael, 50c;
as. Band, 50c; Miss Hopkins, 50c;
aul Esquinsnce, 50c; Miss A. Jenk
ns, 50c; Cash, 50c.
):na* ons by Employees of Poitevent
& Farre Lbr. Co., Mandeville.
Jesse Adams, 2ýc; Manuel Adams,
('E4AIN. CURE FOR CROUP.
Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green
ville. Ill., has had experience in the
treatment of this disease. She says,
when my children were small my son
had croup frequently. Cham'ber
lain's Conge Remedy always broke
up these attacks immediately, and I
was never without it in the 'house.
I have taken it myself for coughs
and colds with good results."
25c; Henry Atkins, 25c; John Barns,
25c; Sidney Bates, 25c; L. Z. Bay
lock, 50c; Phil Bowlingney, 25c;
Harry Bourgeois, 25c; Jim Bradley
No. 1, 25c; Walter Bridges, 25c;
Jim Brown No. 1, 25c; Louis Bryant,
25c; R. G. Burrell, 50c; Joe Bush,
25c; Ike Butler, 25c; Placide Butler,
2,5c; Jesse Burton, 25c; Conney
Bush, 25c; Otto Bender, 25c; Joe
Brumfield, 25c; Dick Beyer, 25c;
Ernest Brousseaux, 25c; Joe Brous
seaux, 25c; Jim Bradley No. 2, 25c;
Hebert Cade, 25c; O'Neil Cade, 25c;
Ephram Caldwell,-25c; Ed. Carter,
25c; Will Coley, 2'5c; Walter C:ark,
2'5c; Henry Cunningham, 25c; Geo.
Coleman, 25c; Will Coleman, 25c;
Burrell Conner, 25c; Jules Carni:be,
25c; Julius Crawford, 25c; Louis
Carriere, 25c; Henry Calvin, 25c;
Mike Daniels, 50c; Wiley Daniels,
50c; Nick Dash, 2,5c; Richard Dash,
25c; John Dewitt, 25c; Chas. Dozier,
25c; Richard Dunlap, 2'5c; Ben Dun
son 50c; Ike Dunn, 25c; Frank Ed
ward, 2(5c; Will Easton, 25c; Jim
Evans No. 2, 25c; Harry Fowler 25c;
Luther Farley, 25c; Henry Foster,
25c; Luke Foster, 25c; Ed. Fre:ght
man, 50c; Dave Futch, 25c; Louis
Fields, 25c; Chas. Givens, 25c; Mar
tin Glockner, 50c; Richard G:over,
50c; Will Grant, 2,5c; Eugene Glock
ner, 25c; Grover Gardner, 25c; Gus
Green, 25c; Henry Green, 2ic; Mack
Gavins, 25c; F. A. Garcia, 50c; Hom
er Garner, 50c; J. H. George, 25c;
Geo. Gibosn, 25c; N. G. Giddens,
25c; Jim Green, 25c; Roy Graves,
25c; Benny Grothaus, 50c; Otto
Grothaus, 25c; Oscar Garic, 25c; Al
bert Hennerichs, 50c; Harry Hyde,
25c; Henry Howard 50c; Will Hearn
25c; Chas. Houston, 2'5c; Albert
Harris, 25c; Simon Harrison, 25c;
James Hair, 25c; Jake Hair, 25c;
Kit Hart, 25c; Chas. Henely, 25c;
John Henley, 25c; Emile Isaac, 25c;
Amos Johnson, 50c; Fred Joanson,
2'5c; E:ijah John, 25c; Geo. Jackson,
25c; Alf Jones, 25c; Luther Jones,
25c; Ciscero John, 25c; George Jor
dan, 25c; Will Joseph, 25c; George
Johnson, 25c; Alfred Kelley, 2'5c;
Fred Lymeul, 25c; Frank 'Lee, oac;
Otto Lessing, 25c; Tom Lee. 25c;
Oliver Lewis, 25c; S. J. Lindell, 50Oc;
Will Livingston, 25c; Chas. Lott,
Dock Lott, 25c; M. J. Loyd, 50c;
Chris. Lolow, 50c; Henry Levy, 25c;
Will Lott, 25c; Leon Laurent, 25c;
Ralph Miller, 25c; Will 'Massey, 25c;
Ed Martin, 2'5c; Antoine Meiners,
25(c; Dan Mitchel, 25c; Clarence
Miller, 25'c; Alfred Moore, 2Sc, Ar
thur 'Montgomery, 25c; Jules Monroe
2 r; Joslua Morgan, 25c" Frans.
.Vcrris, Elbert May, 25c; John Mar
tin, 2'5c; Kosco Mundy, 25c; James
Massey, 25c; 'Levy Miller, 25c; W:ll
M.:ller, 25c;; Pink 'Merriwether, 25c;
,?esley McCoy, 2'5c; Louir McCree,
'5c; ,Maney McCree, 25c; W. A Mc
Jow\an, Amos McMorris, 25c, Robert
..cCoy, 25c; Chas. Newson, 25c; ('e
thus Nunley, 25c; Roscoe Nelson,
:.lc; Fichard Overton, 25e; Robt.
Parker, 25c; Frank sarke-, 2.-,;
i;'.ll Payne, 25c; Arch Peuton, 2:(;
henry Pierce, 25c; Fairley Pittman.
2-c; Tom Powell, 50c; P. W. -rc
(cst, 50c; Dan Pittman, 25c; iLrne.t
Hanson, 50c; Ed. 'Rowiingq, 25c;
Henry Rasch, 2.5c; Phi!:ip Rasch
2:.c; Richmond Reed, 50.:; Felis
Ray, 25c; Boston Roberts, 25c; U.
Robinson, 50c; Isiah Robinson, 25c;
Sill Sanders, 50c; W. J. Seymour,
50c; Enoch Silk, 25c; James Sctt.,
25c; Aron Smith, 25c; Albert Smith,
25c; Alex Smith, 25c; Percy Smith,
25c; Enoch Sherman, 2i5c; Ramos
Smith, C. Snow, 25c; Ivory Stubbs,
25c; Jake Sullivan,050.c; XM. Swayne,
50c; Spencer Simmons, 25c; D. H.
Snow, 50c; Henry Scott, 2'5c; Eu
gene Stevenson, 25c; Whitney Smith
2'5c; Jim Jasper, 2,5c; Will Taylor,
50c; Geo. Thomas, 25c; Bill Thomp
son, 50c; Rdbert Thomas, 50c; Bud
Toomer, 25c; Joe Tourne, 50c; Ed.
Tooley, 25c; Randolph Vaughn 50c;
Joe Vaughn, 25c; Clarence V~ultz,
25c; Walter Wade, 2S5c; Geo. Wal
lace, 25c; Sonby Watkins, 25c; Chas.
Watson, 25c; Walter Wh:te, 50c; Ed
Wicker, 50c; Harry ,Wicker, 25c;
Prince Williams, 25c; Ed. Williams,
25c; Joe Williams, 25c; Will Willi
ams, 25c; Will Williams, 25c; Fred
Winston, 50c; Henry W~nston, 25c;
Chas. Walls, 25c; Edgar Williams,
25c; John Walker, 25c; Lanje.
Walker, 25c; each of the following
gave 50 cents: J. F. Ballam, W. A.
Brumfield, J. W. Coward, C. W.
Davidson, T. L. Toby, Chas. Fitz
A PURE -Cats
Colds
Vegetable Oil Bu rn.
NANTI;SýcI Stings
FRoM PINE O Poiso
IS1INFECTA Neuralgia
St. Tammany Sore Throat .
Rheumatism
Pine Trees Skin Diseases
Recent discoveries of uses for Psin Oil brsught out the fact that it is one
of the greatest of healers In most all eruptions, has wonderful medicinal
properties in the treatment of many diseases and is unexcelled as a house
hold remedy generally.
Men--Money--Munitions
As related to success or failure in America's contribution to the war upon
Prussian autocracy, has, in some measure at least, caused the paramount im
portance of an adequate food supply to be overlooked.
Napoleon is credited with the remark that "an army fights upon its stomach."
The needs and demands of the present situation call not so much for price reg
ulations as an enormous increase in the production of foodstuffs. Thru the
great increase of our armed forces, an enormous army of producers have be
come non-producers and consumers.
WE MUST BACK UP BULLETS WITH BREAD.
The care of the soil is the problem of the farmer to-day. It is up to him to
produce the necessities of life in quantities sufficient to meet the ever growing
demands. Grow all the farm products you can and do your banking with the
ST. TAMMANY BANK &TRUST CO.
COVINGTON. Branch at Mandeville.
/
gerald, Oscar Green, J. M. Howze,
A. P. Hopkins, Aron Ing:ehart, Tom
Jackson, AdoLph Jackson, Bud Jack
son, W. C. Knoph, J. J. Lienhard,
Manuel Morelo, Warren Orr, J. H
Pcterman, Eads Poitevent, 1. S.
Po:tevent, Adolph Poitevent. Will
Perrin, S. P. Russ, W. H. Russ, H.
E. Russ, W. A. Roberts, W. H. Scott,
Dr W. E. VaaZandt, Frank Wolfs
inger, W. W. Wallace, S. A. Waliacc,
Alvin Whitfield, Frank Winn. Frank
Wiltz, Wm. Webb.
Total, $78.50.
ljnations from Logging Depart-,. et
Inmnloyees of Poite;ent & Favre
Lumber Con.pig ny.
7H. Hansbrough, $5.00; each of
the following donated *0i cents' W.
it Ccs, C. D. Orr, Will Reynnlds,
L. P Herrin, Peter Ro--,, I. A ~rnm
miera:l, Jim Wriggins, Joe lialan
ci-.r. Jissie Williams, Arclhie John,
Albeiry John, J. J. P)lk, E.its Smirh,
Sam John, Emile Sinsletary, B. W.
T;dd, Dud ,Fogg, J. M. Murphy. H.
P. Anderson, Ben Stapheus, J. P..
Henson, Roland Orr, Georg3 Cr;u' ,
WV P. Stewart, Ben Eager, Daise
Wactor, Frank Bennett, Bob hrlnu
tor H. O. Jeff, Marsha.l CGo,), lien
derson Jeff, Chas. Dupree, Su:lliv.a
Abrahams. The following donated
25 cents each: Henry Jenkins,
Mack, Galloway, .Ruben Drummer,
Edgar Lewis, Allen Welsh, Wes Ma
gee, Wesley Todd, Tom Brown, Bat
Lender, Hy. Mitchell, B. B. Pierce,
Joe Williams, Dan Roberts, Joe Vic
tor, Chas. Wiliams, Houston Thomas,
Tony Batiste, J. Angelo, Bob Rich
ards, Pat Lockett, Henyr Jones, H.
Andrews, Will Pulley, Bert (inn,
Will Wortham John Magee, Chas.
Leonard, Tory Robinson, Print 'Mor
ris, ,Bird Edwards, Chas. Harris, Ma:
Craddock, J. E. ,Leggett.
Total, $30.25.
The local Red Cross Auxiliary at
its last meeting elected Miss Flor
ence Lavelle, the vice chairman, as
chairman, vice Mrs. Barthelemy,
moved from Mandeville, and Miss
Eleanora Borey vice chairman.
The Mandeville Red Cross Auxili
ary will give next Monday night
at the 'W. P. U. -hall a "Comfort
Bag" party, for the purpose of col
lecting enough articles of a nature
necessary to the daily use and com
fort of the soldier and sailor. There
will be refreshments, music and
dancing, and the pudblic is invited.
Invitation cards have 'been sent to
every resident of Mandeville, and the
recipient is expected to bring one of
the two or three articles named on
his or her card. This is done to avoid
a surplus of any one article, the ar
ticles received to be assorted and
palced in "Comfort Bags" and sent
to our boys in the various camps.
Now, should any ant be overlook
ed in the shape of an invitation,
which by the way qre unique in
themselves, please remember 'twas
a fault of the mind not of the heart
and come any way, bringing with
you something in the toilet, shav
ing, mending or smoking line. The
doors open at 7:30 p. m., and the
only admission required is a cheer
ful face and willingness to comply
with the committee's request as ex
pressed on your invitation card. No
No "slackers" admitted. Now help
make this affair a success for the
sake of your boy, my boy and the
other fellow's ,boy.
November 29 and 30 and Decem
ber 1, or the three great Chautaa
clua days; 'Mayor Davis has by offci
al proclamation declared the open
New Orleans Great Northern Railroad
EXCURSION
Every Saturday and Sunday
to New Orleans
From following stations at fares named:
Fare for Round Trip
FROM Saturday' Sunday
FOLSOM .................. $266 $1.25
ONVILLE ........... ..... 2.56 1.25
RAUSAY............... .. 2.86 1.00
COVINGTON .............. 2.25 1.00
ABITA 8PRINGS.......... 1 16 1.00
MANDEVILLE ........... 1.86 1.00
LACOMBL. ............... 1.60 1.00
Tickets good going and returning on date of
sale only.
For further particularw s"al ·n Agent or write
M. J. c'MAHON,
:906 Wh 4_ .Y.ntral Bldg.,
New Orleans, La.
.n - CICr.- ·.- -.rf4-.i-·~/ vk /
ing day a local holiday. We know
'twill be Thanksgiving Day, but we
want a "lil ol' hol'day ur our own,"
and then too what better place to
give thanks after your turkey din
ner?
There are three substant'al reas
ons why these Chautauqua meetings
should be well attended; 1st, for
entertaining and educational bene
fits; 2d, to encourage those gentle
men whose guarantee nlade the
Chautauqua meetings a local posii
bility and so put Mandeville on the
Chautauqua map; 3d, and by no
means least, the surplus, the profits.
made during the entire meeting will
be pro-rated between the public
school, the parodhial school and the
Red Cross-there you have it.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barthelemy
and little son, Slyde, moved hence
to Covington on last Thursday. 'Mr.
PBarthelemy, "Charley" to almost
everybody, was formerly connected
-wi:h the old Mandeville Electric:
Light Co., and latterly with the St.
T. & N. O. Rys. & F. Co., until very
recently, when he resigned because
of ill health. Mrs. Barthelemy
and right here the scribe falters, is
stumped for words to properly ex
press the sincerity of the commun'ty
as well as his own feelings as to her
departure. As chairman of the
King's Daughters she has relieved
much distress and done. a world of
good; as librarian of the K. D. li
brary she has been a worker in edu
cational lines; as chairman of the
local Red Cros. ~e has never hesi=
tated in the work and when money
$10 Reward, $10
The readers of this paper will
pleased to learn that there is at isit
one dreaded disease that science bat
been able to cure in all its stages
that is catarrh. Catarrh being
influenced by constitutional condi
requires constitutional treatment. Haii
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally a.s
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
faces of the System thereby dest
the foundation of the disease, giving
patient strength by building up the
stitution and assisting nature in doing
work. The proprietors have so m
faith in the curative powers of s
Catarrh Medicine that they offer
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
to cure. Send for list of testimonlals.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO...To
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, The.
was needed for the soldiers Mrs.
thelemy was--well, she was
there" an4 to be depended on.
two, yes three, for Clyde is a m
little fellow, people are held in hi
er esteem and respect than the
thelemy family, whose going hea
will be Mandeville's loss and
ington's gain.
At a special meeting of the Bo
of Aldermen, last Thursday, c
for the ;puripose of receiving and
Ing on the seal ons for It
office of Tax aý Coll .
the following bids eceived:
.John lavaron, $96.00 per year. -
W. S. Fassman, $80.00 per ya..
A. Dupre, Jr., $1.30 per $100A.
collected, whidh according to
budget will amount to $73.86 P
year.
Dupre 'being the lowest bidder
elected tax and license collector.