The Bossier banner. [volume], March 02, 1916, Image 4

About The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
| Shreveport
land Metal
Roofing
Wo rks
Manufacturers
and Jobbers...
"Dux-Bak" Metal Shingies, Tin*
ners' Tools, Roofing Cement
and anything in Sheet Metal
Shreveport
e3e#a®®®©**®«cs®®®®®©aess©®©©e®o©©®©©e®*®®®®®®®®®®®®®
9 •
g Send Mail Orders to ;
I WILLIAMS BROS. PRINTING CO. ?
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
9 U. U. WiLLIArtia, manager anncvcrwni, Luuigmun 0
a •
o3eo®a«s9eeo®3®0as®e9®ooooaeeseo0oc®sc®c99eoe®oe®®0®®
4DTHÏID I WEWMAIM Invites the g° od people of Bossier
Äi\lSlUI\ O* llC »11*1 All Parish to inspect his stock of
GRANITE MONUMENTS, the finest ever shown in SHREVEPORT
Splendid Offers Here
Desirable Bossier Properties That Offer
Exceptional Opportunities.
<f 130 acres—within one mile of Rocky
Mount. 20 acres under fence; 100 acres
second bottom Und. On public road.
Only $10 per acre. Terms can be had.
«f If you want 40 acres of first-class
farm land (about 25 acres in cultivation)
within three miles of Plain Dealing, on
a public roal and rural mail route, at
$10 per at r ', see me.
"ij A bargain!—200 acres of well im
prove!. fertile land, 120 in cultivation,
29 wilt grow ribbon cane; four good
houses; near school and church. Six'
ari l a half miles east of Plain Dealing.
^ 109 acres —A good stock farm. 70
acres under good wire fence. Running
water the entire year. A comfortable
dwelling; good water. Good orchard
and barn. IUst bargain to be found in
Bos Ur if you want a desirable home.
Only $10 per acre—one half cash.
1 169 acres—30 under fence, 130 in orig
inal timber, less pine cut off. Enough
tie timber on the land to more than pay
for it. A four-room house and other
improvements. Fine cattle and hog
range. Three miles from Red Land
Graded School; free transportation for
pupils. Price, $6.50 per acre.
1 For Sale or Rent.—A house and lot
located in the town of Bolinger. Ten
acres of land adjoining can be rented
cheaply. The house has four rooms;
barn and good well of water on premises.
Telephones, on transportation line to
Plain Deeding High School, and other
conveniences. Will be rented at a mod
erate figure to desirable tenant.
J. T. Manry, Plain Dealing, La.
I Office • Stationery
Yours should tour some stamp of
individuality. If net that., then it
should at least bear the mark of
painstaking and skillful workman
ship. V.'e print to please, and the
most, modem fixtures known to the
craft enable us to achieve that end.
Lot us have that r est order.
; CASTLE PRINTING CO. :
Î 319-21 Spring Street Shreveport
I
LORSHEIM !
j Brothers Dry Goods Co.
WHOLESALE
D ry Goods j
Notions, Furnishing Goods |
$ t
; 510-12-14-16 Commerce Street j
{ SHREVEPORT, LA. j
Book Bindery
Art Treasures, Pamphlets, Mag
azines, Music, Law Books, Records,
Blank Books and Catalogues bound.
T. J. Leaton
1340 Jewell Street, SHREVEPORT
New 'Phone, 595.
ïsar S
tore Bill
On® Half
Tens of thousands of fanners as well as
town and city folks cut down their store
bills one-half last year and saved money
in spite of generally short crops and re
duced wages.
Absolutely millions of dollars were
saved and countless families lived better
than ever before in the face of the cotton
crisis and general business depression.
Iiow were these burdensome store bills
cut down? By the real money-saving
power of good home gardens, rightly
planted and kept planted and tended
through the season.
Hastings 1016 Seed Catalogue tells how
to cut store bills down; tells about gar
den and farm seeds of kinds and a qual
ity that cannot be bought from your mer
chant or druggist. It's full of garden and
farm information. It's free if you ask
for it Write for it now. H. G. HASTINGS
29., Atlanta, Ga.— (Advt)
j Old Folks kaz'ed
Suffering
Mrs. Mary .
in her Sîth :
was beyond U
Foley Kidr.cy
beneficial hi :
Mr. Kara
N. C., writes:
worse at rig!
from five to seven thr:
, Taunton, Mass.,
•.s: 'T thought I
i c" medicine, but
.aye proven most
:v?r, Align
Point,
l ad to get up
I do
not have to gc t v;> c.t night, ar.fl con
sider myself
dition, which
r.cy Pills, as
else "
truly normal co:
attribute to Pole:. Kid
I have taken nothing
Mis. Ï.:
. A. Bridge
s, Bob
inson
, Mass.,
says:
j. suffered
from
kid
•. y ail
merits f
r two yes
LI'S. X
com
moneed
taking' i
'cloy Kidney Fill.:
; icn
months
ago, ami
though I s
m Cl ;
rears
cf age.
X feel lit
:o a 10-yea
r-old girl. '
Foley
Kidney
Pills
are
tonic.
strength
cning and
up-b\
l i ) d i n
g. and
restore ;
normal mil
ion to
t He
kidneys
and to a
disorder. 0
1 a >d 1
ainfi
tl blad
der. They act on
ieVtly
and
contain
no dang*<
.rous or 1 a
rmfui
drug
3.
Sold by VV. I. GAYLE, Benton, La.
bails
U I have for sale at Paty, La.: 1 mare
mule, coming six years old, sound; 1
3-inch Weber wagon, 1 disk cultivator,
2 B. F. Avery turning plows, 2 double
shovels, 2 single shovels, 1 section har
row, 1 John Deere 2-horse corn and cot
ton planter, 1 John Deere side fertilizer,
4 good forks, 4 good hoes, 3 pair double
trees, 1 pair triple trees, 1 set of breech
ing harness, 1 set of hip-strap harness,
1 set of backhand and traces, 6 good col
lars, and 1 saddle.
Address me—Box 754, Shreveport, or
Haughton, La. e-tf T. H. Lee.
Lumber for Sale
^ I have purchased all the remaining
buildings, trams, sheds and foundations
at Bolinger, as well as enough of the
new lumber to take care of the local
trade. Any one wanting lumber will
find a stock on hand there, at low prices.
Will handle Windows, Doors, Lime,
Brick, Cement and Shingles. I expect
to handle all kinds of building material.
1 Come and see me. Yours truly,
45-tf R. c. PURCELL.
Homestead Entry No. 05,030.
Department of the Interior, j
U. S. Land OfUce at Eaton Rouge, La., ;•
February 5,1918. )
f Proof under Act of June 6,1912 ]
XJOTICE is hereby given that Van
-Lx Brazil?, of Linton, La.,who, on
.January 23, 1913, made Homestead
Entry No. 05,050, lor lots 8, 9, 11 and 12
and the southeast quarter of southwest
quarter of section 2, township 19, north,
range 12, west, Louisiana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of
Court, at Benton, La., on the 18th day
of March, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: L. R.
Bumgardner, W. G. Faircloth, Dave
Brooks and Jim Ford, all of Benton,
La., R. F. D. No. 3.
E. D*. Gi.aneli.om, Register.
February 10,1916. mar 16
Homestead Entry No. 0-t,0<>4.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La., >
February 19,1910. )
Proof under law under which entry was made. |
N OTICE is hereby given that Lillie
Taylor, widow of Judge Taylor, of
Bellevue, La., who, on February 20,
1911, made Homestead Entry No. 04,G64,
for lots 8, 9 and 16 and southwest quar
ter of southeast quarter of section 22,
township 19, north, range 12, west, Lou
isiana meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make five year proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above describ
ed, before the Clerk of Court, at Benton,
La., on the 1st day of April, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: P. L.
Davis, Lewis Carter, J. W. Jackson and
Frank Vickers, all of Bellevue, La.
E. D. Gianelloni, Register.
February 24, 1916. mar 30
Licenses.
A LL Parish and State Licenses are
now due and should he paid during
January or February. If paid later than
February 29ih a penalty will be at
tached. Automobibe licenses must be
secured (from the Secretary of State)
during January. Owners of automobiles
may secure blank applications forregis'
■try at the Sheriff's office.
J. F. Edwards,
-8 Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Notice!
A LL hunting and trespassing is for
bidden, udder the penalty of the
law, on any land "belonging to me in
Bossier Parish, the same being occupied
by Jeff Reiston, M. L. Porter, Henry
Lyles, Henry Lewis and others, and, in
fact, all land owned by me in Bossier
Parish, which has been regularly posted
according to law. E. B. Herndon.
Smoke Bellew.
Continued from Page One.
hear all of It. Her hand fumbled and
groped in the hood of her parka, and
she drew forth a pouch that she placed
in his hand. "And now your lips, my
lover. Your lips on my Ups and yots?
hand on my heart"
And in that long kiss darkness ctUBS
upon him again, and when again be
was conscious he knew that he was to
die. He was wearily glad that lie was
to die.
He found his hand resting on the
pouch. With an inward smile at the
L
&
y
/A
4
m
I -a
jAtK.gr>
Three Deys, With No Further Food, He
Fought West.
>
)
curiosity that made him pull the draw
string. he opened it. Out poured a
tiny flood of food. There was no par
tide of it that he did not recognize, all
stolen by Labisbwee from Laliiskwee
bread fragments saved far back; strips
and strings of caribou meat, partly
gnawed; crumbles of suet; a himl leg
of the suuwshoe rabbit, untouched; a
hind leg and part of a fore leg of the
white weasel: a wing, dented still by
her reluctant teeth, and a leg of the
snowbird—pitiful remnants, tragic re
nunciations. crucifixions of life, mor
sels stolen from her terrible hunger by
her incredible love.
With maniacal laughter Smoke flung
it all out on the hardening snow crust
and went hack into the blackness.
He dreamed. The Yukon ran dry.
In its bed. among muddy pools of wa
ter and ice scoured rocks, he wandered,
picking up fat nugget gold. The
weight of it grew to be a burden to
him till he discovered that it was good
to eat. And greedily he ate. After
all. of what worth was gold that men
should prize it so. save that it was
;ood to eat?
He awoke to another sun. His brain
was strangely clear. No longer did his
eyesight blur. The familiar palpita
tion that had vexed him through all his
frame was gone. The juices of hiS
body seemed to sing as if the spring
had entered it. Blessed well being had
come to him. He turned to awaken
Labiskwee and saw and remembered.
He looked for the food Hung out ou the
snow. It was gone. And he knew that
in delirium and dream it had been the
Yukon nugget gold. In delirium and
dream he had taken heart of life from
the life sacrifice of Labiskwee. win*
had put her heart in his hand and
opened his eyes to woman and wonder.
He was surprised at the ease of his
movements, astounded that he was
able to drag her fur wrapped body to
the exposed thawed gravel bank, which
he undermined and caved upon her.
Three days, with no further food, he
fought west. In the mid third day he
fell beneath a lone spruce beside a
wide stream that ran open and that
he knew must be the Klondike. Ere
blackness conquered him lie unlashed
his pack, said goodby to the bright
worid and roiled himself in the robes.
Chirping, sleepy noises awoke him.
The long twilight was on. Above him
among the spruce hows were ptarmi
gan. Hunger bit him into instant ac
tion. though the action was infinitely
slow. Five minutes passed before he
was able to get his rille to his shoul
der. and a second five minutes passed
ere he dared, lying on his back and
aiming straight upward, to pull the
trigger. It was a clean miss. No bird
fell, but no bird flew. They ruffled
and rustled stupidly and drowsily, nis
shoulder pained him. A second shot
was spoiled by the involuntary wince
he made as he pulled trigger.
The ptarmigan had not flowu. He
doubled and redoubled the robe that
had covered him aud humped it in the
hollow between his right arm and his
side. Besting the butt of (he rifle on
the fur. he fired again, and a hi.-d fell.
He clutched it greedily and found that
he had shot most of the meat from it.
The large caliber bullet had left little
else than a mess of mangled feathers.
Still the ptarmigan did not fly. and
be decided that it was heads or noth
ing. He fired only at heads. He re
loaded and reloaded the magazine. He
missed; lie hit. and the stupid ptarmi
gan. that were loath to fly. fell upon
him in a rilin of food—lives disrupted
that his life might feed aud live.
The first he ate raw. Then he rested
and slept, while his life assimilated the
life of it. In the darkness he awoke,
hungry, with strength to build a fire.
'FHE BANNER'S subscription price is $1 per
* year. Terms, cash in advance to all. The
change became effective January 1st. Grant
ing credit on subscriptions does not pay, and
we have permanently abandoned the practice.
And until early dawn he cooked and
ate, crunching the bones to powder be
tween his long idle teeth. He slept,
awoke in the darkness of another
night and slept again to another sun.
He noted with surprise that the fire
crackled with fresh fuel and that a
blackened coffeepot steamed on the
edge of the coals. Beside the fire,
within arm's length, sat Shorty, smok
ing a brown paper cigarette and intent
ly watching him. Smoke's lips moved,
but a throat paralysis seemed to come
upon him, while his chest was suf
fused with the menace of tears. He
reached out his hand for the cigarette
and drew the smoke deep into his
lungs again and again.
"I have not smoked for a long time,"
he said at last in a low, calm voice.
"For a very long time."
"Nor eaten, from your looks," Short/
added gruffly.
Smoke nodded and waved his hand
at the ptarmigan feathers that lay all
about. "Not until recently," he return
ed. "Do you know. I'd like a cup of
coffee: also flapjacks and a strip of
bacon."
While the one cooked and the other
ate they told briefly what had hap
pened to them in the days since their
separation.
"The Klondike was breakin' up,"
Shorty concluded his recital, "an' we
just had to wait for open water. Two
polin' boats, six other men—you know
'em all, an' crackerjacks—an' nil kinds
of outfit. An' we've sure been «-corn
in'—polin'. linin' up, an' portagin'. But
the falls "1 stick 'em a solid week.
That's where I left 'em. a-euttin' a
trail over the tops of the bluffs for
the boats. I just had a sure natural
hunch to keep a-comin'. So I fills a
pack with grub an' starts. I knew
I'd find you «-driftin' an' all in."
Smoke nodded. "Well, let's get start
ed," he said.
"But you're feeble as a kid baby.
You can't hike. What's the rash?"
"Shorty, lam going after the biggest
thing in the Klondike, and 1 can't wait,
that's all. Start packing. It's the big
gest thing in the world. It's bigger
than lakes of gold and mountains of
gold, bigger than adventure and meat
eating and bear killing."
Shorty sat with bulging eyes. "In
the name of the Lord, what is it?" he !
queried huskily. "Or are you just sim- j
ply loco?"
"No, I'm all right. Perhaps a fellow
has to stop eating in order to see j
things. At any rale. I have seen things |
I never dreamed were in the world. 1 j
know what a woman is—now."
Shorty's mouth opened, and about '
the lips and in the light of the eyes
was the whimsical advertisement of
the sneer forthcoming.
"Don't, please." Smoke said gently.
"You don't know. 1 do."
Shorty gulped and changed his
thought. "Hub! I don't need no
hunch to guess lier name. The rest of
'em has gone up to the drainin' of Sur
prise lake, but Joy Gasteil allowed she
wouldn't go. She's stickin' around
Dawson waitin' to see if l come back
with you. An' she sure swears if I
don't she'll sell her boldin'» an' hire a
army of gun fighters an' go into the
caribou country an' knock the ever
lastin' staffin' outa old Sr.ass an' his
whole gang. An' if you'll hold your
horses a couple of shakes 1 reckon I'll
get packed up an ready to hike along
with you."
THE EM).
The Conductor's Baten.
According to the investigations of a
Frenchman, the credit of Inventing the
conductor's baton belongs to Lully, the
composer, who eventually had cause to
regret his invention. Before he adopt
ed the baton conductors were in the
habit of pounding on the floor with
their feet or clapping their hands to
mark the time. Lully found it weari
some to keep his foot constantly in mo
tion aud so used a stick to strike the
floor and boat time. He used a pole
six feet long. One day he brought
down the pole with such force that it
struck his foot and made a deep
wound. He paid no attention to the
matter. The wound grew worse and
ultimately caused his death. After
his time conductors tried more and
more to improve the baton, and it was
ultimately brought to its present form.
The Praetorian Guard.
The Praetorian guard was a select
body of troops instituted by the Em
peror Augustus to protect his person
aud consisted of ten cohorts, each of
1,000 men, chosen from Italy. They
had peculiar privileges and when they
had served sixteen years were retired
on a pension of about $500. * Each
member of the guard had the rank of
a captain in the regular army. Like
the bodyguard of Louis XI., they were
all gentlemen and formed gradually a
great power, like the janizaries at Con
stantinople, and frequently deposed or
elevated the very emperors themselves.
Getting to a Busy Man.
"It's a mistake to call on a busy man
at his office If you can possibly avoid it."
"That's right. Go out and ring him
up on the telephone. If you call aud
send in your card lie hasn't the slight
est curiosity to know who is trying to
talk to him."—Washington Star.
Of Coursa George Would.
Married Friend—My husband says
stock speculation is dangerous if you
get on the wrong side of the market
The Fiancee—But George lias prom
ised to he very careful not to get on
the wrong side of the market—Kan
sas City Star.
Another Way.
Student—I want some information
about the bronzes. I suppose I had
better write to the keeper? Attend
ant—Yes, mlks, or you might see him
verbal!vl— London Punch.
AUTOMOBILES
AN3 GOOD GOADS
Use of Motors Has Resulted In
loipronod Highways.
A LENGTHENING TRAIL
A Number of Auto Highway« Now Un
der Construction Which Will When
Completed Provide Special Facilities
For Transcontinental and Interna
tional Travel by Automobile.
The almost universal use of automo
biles as vehicles of utility and pleasure
in recent years has resulted in the gen
eral improvement of highways and the
construction of motor roads, especially
on the American continent, where
scientific road building is a compara
tively recent accomplishment.
In addition to the development of
great industries employing hundreds of
thousands of men. one of the impor
tant features of the automobile busi
ness is the interest aud activity it has
created in constructing and maintain
ing good roads. There is scarcely a
state in the Union that is not building
highways and improving roads already
constructed, while the counties, com
munities and municipalities in the vari
ous commonwealths are spending large
sums annually for Improving streets
and roads In which the activities are
m
' "■ ' < -■*
ROADS HAVTS CPANOFT» HtXCR THESE DAYS
inspired by a desire to compete with
other localities for the motor traffic
that comes with good roads.
Among I ho more important motor
highways irow in course of construe
ricn which, when completed, will pro
vide special facilities and great, in
durement for transcontinental mid in
ternational travel by motor, is the
IJncoln highway across the United
States, following for a portion of the
distance the old National road, and
furnishing a continuous trail suitable
for automobile traffic across the con
tinent. This is the first of the great
motor road projects in America, not
only as a special highway from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, but also as
monument to the memory of one who
represents the nonsectional, continen
tal and unified idea «if American nn
tional, social and «-oramercial life.
Other projects are the Pacific Coast
highway from San Diego, Cal., to Brit
Isb Columbia, the Yukon and Alaska
covering several thousand miles of
country that is unexcelled for beauty
and variety of scenery; and the Cana
dian Motor highway, extending from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, the several
sectious of which are now being con
nected. Another important link in the
chain of automobile highways Is one
extending from Florida to Canada.
According to United States Consul
General R. E. Mansfield, stationed at
Vancouver, B. C.. the interest in mo
tor highway construction that has cen
terod in these several international
and transcontinental roads during the
past few years is now being focused
upon another project of greater mag
nitude. one that contemplates the con
neeting of the several important sec
tions into one great system encircling
the North American continent, the
Great Horseshoe highway, which will
be the longest motor trail in the world.
"It will have an approximate length
of 8.000 miles through the United
States and Canada." Mr. Mansfield
writes. ' "The route will Include the
scenic beauties and attractions of the
sunny south, quaint New England, the
great lakes and streams of Canada, the
broad prairies and agricultural dis
tricts of the middle west, the Rocky
mountains and the Cascade ranges, tin
valleys and forests of the far west
and the panorama of the Pacific coast
from Alaska to California. The Pacific
section of the road will pass through
the coast cities of Vancouver. Seattle.
Portland. Sacramento. San Francisco.
Los Angeles and the resorts of south
ern California, giving to the trip a va
riety of scenery and climatic condl
tions sufficient to satisfy the most ex
acting motorist"
Harrow a Good Road Implement.
For the newly graded earth road that
contains no sod an ordinary straight
steel toothed harrow is one of the very
best machines that can be used to set
tle the loose earth and level off the
humps and fill up the holes. On roads
where sod and lumps of tough earth
have been graded up a disk harrow
should !>e used to thoroughly cut them
up, and It should he followed by a road
drag or a straight tooth harrow to level
and settle the loose material.
Culvert of Cement.
The culvert made of cement is more
often seen now than in past yearn
The good road with good drainage and
good culverts is a joy in every season.
When Traveling North
Insist that your Ticket be routed
' via the——
gansas Çity §outhern Railway
A Pleasant Journey Is Thereby Assured
OBSERVATION CARS
Through the Ozark Mountains
UNEXCELLED PULLMAN SERVICE
Special through Sleepers between
PORT ARTHUR and KANSAS CITY
LAKE CHARLES and SHREVEPORT
For information address
W. W. AVERY S. G. WARNER
Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent (Kansas City, Mo.) General Passenger Agent
S. G. HOPKINS, Division Passenger Agent, Texarkana, Texas
Mardi Gres
New Orleans
One Fare Plus 25 Cents for
the Round Trip
via the
4*
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4*
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*
4*
4*
*
Edenborn Line
(Louisiana Railway and Navigation Company)
T ICKETS on sale February 29th
to March 6th, inclusive. Re
turn limit March !7th, with privi
lege of extension to April 3d.
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4
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$
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* 1 **^ 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 *^
For Sale by W. I. GAYLE, DRUGGIST, Benton, La.
Have a Well Filled Purse Next X-mas
Don't let scanty means stand as a barrier to the happiness Christmas
should bring to you. Follow the easy and simple plan we offer for
accumulating funds....
Join Our Christmas Savings Club
It allows you to start with 1, 2 or 5 cents and increase the samo amount each week.
Write us for folder describing how you can become a member of this club by mail
and the logical way It offers for every man, woman and child to easily provide
Christmas money. Write right away.
Commercial National Bank
—--of Shreveport
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOANNES SMITH
Attorney at Law
Office at Court House, Second Floor
Benton, Louisiana
C
LAUDE B. PROTHRO
Attorney at Law
Office at Caddo Parish Court House
Shreveport, Louisiana
j^DWIN W. DORAN
Attorney at Law
Office in Court House, Second Floor
Benton, Louisiana
D
R. FREDERICK RATZBURG
Dentist
Levy Building Shreveport, La.
Telephone, No. 1160.
Where the Big Crowd Eats
When in Shreveport...
The Columbia
Restaurant and Lunch Room
521 Market Street
Dining parlor for ladies in back por
tion of the room.
Native Game, Oysters and other Sea
Foods when in season.
Courteous treatment, clean linen, and
wholesome food at popular prices. 6-tf
R
When in Shreveport
Get Shaved at
Rettig's
and Read Signs of Good Times
44-tf
R. 0. SHUMAN
...General
Blacksmith
Benton, Loulslaaa
I make a specialty of overhaul
ing gins — putting the entire
plant in first-class condition.
Grinding Only on Saturday*
Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry
Mr, A. L. Beaumont, formerly of
Plain Dealing, has opened a nef
jewelry store at Konawa, Oku.,
and is prepared to deliver all kind*
of Watches and Jewelry. Repairing
of watches the samo day delivawd
guaranteed.
Mail Order Work a Specialty
For Sale
A good combination horse, gentle,
will work anywhere. Dun in co * or ' f L,
black mane and tail—marks horse trw* j
ers look for—about 14 or 15 hands ni?*j.
weight about 1000 pounds; old e® 00 ?*
Irnnn« Lin Ln Cl VIDQC l -T'
to know his own business. (Soon j
comes attached to the man who cat"**
the crib key.) For price and pedaF*
apply at this office.
At Stud
A 3-year-old Black Mammoth J®**
Weight, about 800 pounds;
hands in height. Fee, $10. Breed«*
good mules and all others intere#*®- ^ \
invited to call at Reeky Mount ana
him. 7-4-p T.A. McKWJ®'