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IOe UOllldlsllllie Oliel L. J. ECHEVERRIA Dealer in HIDES, WOOL, FURS, ETC. p. O. Box 276 Phone 52 Office and Warehouse: Division Street, Near Freight Depot DONALDSONVILLE, LA. J. J. GUITRAU Gonzales, La. ARTESIAN WELL DRILLER High-Class Work Guaranteed. Reasonable Prices. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1916. Look for that key! Miss Nita Sims spent Sunday in New Orleans. H. Payne Breazeale, of Baton Rouge, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. H. P. Broussard has returned from a pleasant stay with relatives at Vacherie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buquoi and Miss Agnes Buquoi spent Sunday in New Orleans. Mrs. Guy Chauvin and Mrs. Edna Tircuit, of Dreyfus, were visitors to town yesterday. Mrs. T. T. Tyree returned yester day from an enjoyable visi, "~' her parents, at Lockport. - Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. McCall returned Wednesday forenoon from a few days' stay in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lafargue went to New Orleans Tuesday on business, returning home the following morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bloomenstiel and their lovely little daughter, Lillie, were visitors to New Orleans last Sanday. Hon. R. N. Sims came up from New Orleans Wednesday night on business (hd remained until the fol lowing afternoon. Frank and Wilbert Rieger came up Yim New Orleans on the excursion º at Sunday and spent the d(ay here 4th relatives. fIrs. Clerville Himel, of Minnie plantation, and her nephew, Chandler -ell, of New Orleans, spent Thurs day forenoon in town. Mr. and Mrs. Abe H. Bloomenstiel went to New Orleans last Sunday to see "The Birth of a Nation," return ing home the same evening. Miss Nita Sims left yesterday af terrioon for Baton Rouge, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. McNeel for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blum, Mr. and Mrs. George Richard and Hubert N. Richard were among those from here who enjoyed last Sunday in New Or leans. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemann and their two children, Walter and Emma Roos, spent last Sunday in New Orleans very delightfully with relatives. George Landry, the energetic young proprietor of the Welcome Saloon, left Monday afternoon for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will undergo treatment for a rheumatic affection from which he has suffered recently. ' Church of the Ascensio.. Services tomorrow at 11 o'clock a. m. Rev. Mr. Goodman, of Bunkie, will officiate, the pastor having been called to Maringouin for a funeral. Sunday School at 9:50 a. m., as usual. After spending some time here with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. Donnaud Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Crownover and children, Arthur, Emma, Sims and Heloise, left Thurs day morning for their home in Winchester, Tenn. Messrs. A. D. Vega, Jr., Clovis Breaux and Mike Wild were among the former Donaldsonvillians now lo cated in New Orleans who took ad vantage of the Texas & Pacific ex cursion last Sunday to come up for a -da's visit to the old home town. Thjrough the medium of a notice appearing elsewhere in this issue. holders of certificates of the Munici pal Light & Water Commission are reminded to present their certificates at ,the office of the commission next Tuesday, the 5th inst., for the collec tion of the interest due thereon. Jacob Blum went to New Orleans last Sunday for the day, and on the return trip was accompanied by his Wife, who had been in the Crescent City for several months as the walcome guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D)avid Kohl laa_.. Popular Prelate Guest of Ushers. .the Ushers' Society of the Catho c' church entertained Rev. Father Minor Chauvin at an enjoyable smok er Thursday evening of last week at the residence of Charles Maurin, Jr., President of the organization. The elid and liquid refreshments provid adfor the occasion were abundant and delectable, and the atmosphere tf congeniality and good fellowship that prevailed was such as to lend un usual charm and pleasure to the eve ning. Those who participated in the delightful affair, besides the host and guest of honor. were Charles Maurin, d,, Pat. Stakelum, Jr., Paul Thibo aux, Victor Maurin, Robert Michel. emo Boudreaux, Charles Melancon, .,l.o odrigue, Albert Landry, Geo. schald, Leo Gaudin, Alex. Collet. Mrs. E. K. Sims and Miss Alice Sims went to New Orleans on the noon train yesterday, and will be joined there today by Kittredge and Kline Sims. They will attend the matinee performance of "The Birth of a Nation" at the Tulane Theatre this afternoon, returning- home to night. A Big, Big Secret! Mamma has told Miss Kaffie that I can be in the "toy parade," April 29, at the fair grounds. There will be doll buggies, wagons, autos, bicycles, etc., in the parade. Babies will be in it, too. My loll buggy will be fixed something like the one in Netter's window. CARO THIBODEAUX. A baby son weighing 111/2 pounds arrived last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Melancon, of Thornwell, La., increasing their fam ily to two boys. Grandpa Fernand Richard, of this city, was informed of the event by letter Tuesday, and has been the recipient of cordial con gratulations from his numerous friends. Messrs. Jasmin Tobias and D. D. )alferes, who purchased from J. A. Dalferes the stock of merchandise in the store formerly conducted by the latter in this city, after selling a por tion of the stock at retail have dis posed of the remainder to Harry W. Fitzpatrick, of New Orleans. The goods were shipped to New Orleans this week, and the Dalferes store has been closed. P. E. Villeminot, an erstwhile Don aldsonvillian and subsequent resident of HIouma, and who is now located a. Lexington, Ky., was a visitor to the old town Tuesday. He has not grown a (lay older since leaving Donaldson ville some years ago, to judge by out ward appearances, and says he is on good terms with the world and every body in it. The Chief enjoyed the pleasure of a call from Mr, Villeminot during his stay in town. The Black Bayou graded school held commencement exercises last Sunday night after a very successful session. "Tatteers, the Pet of Squat ters' Gulch," a western comedy. drama in three acts, was capably pre sented by pupils of the school, and in teresting talks on education were de livered by Principal Robert Lanoux and Jos. Gonzales. The patrons noted" with satisfaction that various improve ments have been made to the school and grounds during the term just closed. Reading Club. The following attractive program was carried out at this week's meet ing of the Reading Club: Victrola selection, "The Rosary," Schumann-Heink. Reading, "The Hand-Book of Hy men," (0. Henry), Dr. J. S, Thibaut, Jokes, Miss Dorothy Israel. Discussion, "Protection of Ameri •an Tights Abroad," led by R. S. Vickers. Victrola selection, "Angel's Sere aade," Alma Gluck. Klebert Aucoin, Jr., who has been located in New Orleans for the past year, is now a resident of DonaldsoA ville, having arrived here a couple of weeks ago to accept employment with his father, K. A. Apcoin, proprietor of the Donaldsonville Garage. The young man is making his home with his parents, and has already develop ed into an expert chauffeur. He will be joined here shortly by his wife, who is presently at the home of rela tives on Bayou Lafourche, convalesc ing from the effects of a severe sur gical operation. T. P. A. Post Elects Officers. At a meeting last Sunday of Post I, T. P. A., held at the Hotel Donald son, the present officers of the organ ization were unanimously re-elected for another year's service, as follows: Charles Maurin, president; D. D. Dal feres, vice president; Henry Netter, treasurer; Raphael Singer, secretary. Messrs. Maurin and Singer were se lected to represent the post at the annual convention of the Louisiana division of the order to be held at Monroe, April 28 and 29, Messrs. Henry Netter and Sidney Harp being named alternate delegates. College Football For Fair. The management of the South Lou isiana Fair announces that negotia tions have just been concluded with the teams of the Louisiana State Uni versity at Baton Rouge and the South western Louisiana Industrial Insti tute of Lafayette for a game of foot ball to be played here Saturday, Oct. 7, during the fair. Lafayette usual ly turns out one of the strongest and best-coached of the college teams in Louisiana, and a fast and exciting game is promised when its sturdy eleven meets the formidable "Tigers" on the local gridiron. Big Doings in Elkdom Tomorrow. The members of the Elks' Lodge are looking forward to a big time to morrow afternoon, when the officers recently elected for the ensuing year will be formally invested with the au thority of their respective stations. District Deputy Herman Michel, of New Orleans, will preside over the eremonies, which will begin at 2:30 D'clock. A large delegation of mem bers of Orleans Lodge No. 30 will be the guests of the local Elks for the 3ccasion, and will arrive here in au odmobiles at about noon. After the installation ceremonies a Dutch lunch will be served in the stein room of the Elks' Home. Claiborne's or ,hestra has been engaged to furnish lusic throughout the afternoon. S. V. I. Champion Spellers. The following pupils of St. Vin ent's Institute spelled correctly all if the five hundred words propound Žd to eighth grade students in the tate spelling contest held March 23 :nd 24: Agnes Landry, Edith Daigle, ena Erato. Leona Landry, Mildred V'erner, Jeanne Fortier, Carrie Mar a!a. '1 he averages of the other ten who ook the examination were as follows: 'elicie Gaudin, Nita Poche, Winni red WVathen, 99.8; Rose Schex iaydre, Ethel Oschwald, Isabel Bush, I,alys Cointment, Mattie Gisclard, i9.6; Lillian Schroeder, 99.4, and El ie Schroeder, 98.8. Four of those who attained 100 >er cent are in the seventh grade and heir ages range from eleven to thir cen years, but they have been taking ighth grade spelling during the year, fence they participated in the con est. BIDS FOR AUTO FIRE TRUCK. Proposals For Apparatus Desired by Commission Council. Donaldsonville, La., March 28, 1916. A' special meeting of the commis sion council was held this day at 7:30 p. m. with Commissioners Wal ter Lemann and Frank Milano pres ent. Mr. Lemann stated that this meet ing was called at the request of a committee from Vigilant Hose Co. No. 3 for the purpose of discussing the advisability of purchasing a modern auto fire truck. Propositions were submitted by the representative of the LaFrance Fire Engine Co., and also by Leo. J. Schwartz, of the Jos. Schwartz Co., of New Orleans, La. After a general discussion of the subject by various members of the committee and members of the coun cil, Mr. Lemann moved that, in view of the offer on the part of Vigilant Hose Co. No. 3 to turn over to the city the sum of five hundred ($500) dollars collected by popular subscrip tion toward the purchase of an auto fire truck, and the offer to further contribute toward the payment for such an apparatus the sum of five hundred ($500) dollars per year for a period of four years, bids be soiic ited for furnishing the city with a truck in keeping with the require-! ments of the Louisiana Fire Preven tion Bureau and National Board of Underwriters, the cost of same to be payable in five equal installments be ginning in 1917, bids to be in the hands of the city clerk not later than Monday, April 10, 1916. The motion was seconded by Mr. Milano, and car ried. The chief of the fire department reported that the fire alarm system has been carefully tested and is now in good working condition, and that hereafter the system will be thorough-i ly tested on the 14th and 28th ofI every month. The council then adjourned. A. J. MELANCON, Clerk. New Shoe Store. Jasmip Tobias, the hustling young proprietor of the New Orleans Bar gain Store7is preparing to launch an other egierprise-a store handling ladies' .- misses' shoes exclusively, which open in the Tobias brick buildi - . 620 Railroad avenue. The estali thment will be the first of its kind in this section, and the belief is entertained that it will instantly find favor with the ladies, since it will cater to them exclusively and of fer an unusually attractive line of stylish fQqtwear for their considera tion, A pair of ladies' or misses' shoes of finest quality will be pre sented by Mr. Tobias to the lady or girl recommending a suitable name for the new store. Suggestions must be submitted not later than April 5, and should be sent to The Chief of fice, where they will be recorded and a selection made by Mr. Tobias and two others, New Orleans Bargain Store Robbed, Jasmin Tobias' dry goods store at the .corner of Railroad avenue and Albert street was broken into Tues day night and merchandise to the value of $20 stolen. Entrance to the building was effected by smashing one of the show windows, a large iron spike being used for this purpose. The burglar helped himself to shoes, hats and pants, leaving behind his oldt shoes and hat. The street light at this corner was not burning at the time, and as the night was dark the thief was able to go about his work with comparative safety from detec tiol. Mr. Tobias' loss is covered byi burglary insurance, with the excep tion of that resulting from the break, ing of the window, which is estimated at $10, Safety First Campaigners In Bad. It was the irony of fate that some of the very persons who called atten tention to the non-enforcement of the municipal ordinance regulating the speed limit of automobiles, should have been the. first to be nabbed for violating the regulation. The ama teur Barney Oldfields were making a speedway of Railroad avenue in the witching hours of Thursday night, when Officer Lucien Acosta, Jr., ap peared on the scene and reminded the merry riders that Ormond Beach in Florida is one thing, while Donald sonville's main business thorough fare is. ething else again. The privileg converting the avenue in to a race course cost the joyous ju veniles a five-spot, Mayor Lemann having fixed the fee. Notice to Dog Owners. Notice is hereby given that all dogs found on the streets without a muzzle or license after May 1 will be killed. Owners of such animals are warned to either provide them with a muzzle, keep them at home, or take out a li cense, since the regulation prohibit ing the promiscuous roaming at large of dogs will be rigidly enforced throughout the summer months. R. E. DILL, Chief of Police. Look for that key! FOR SALE. T HE COMMODIOUS and well situated Gingry residence property at the corner of Railroad avenue and Claiborne street. Will he sold for cash or on terms to suit purchaser. For particulars, address .. C. BOUCHEREAU, Donaldsonville. La. WANTED. A SETTLED WOMAN about 30 years old to cook and do general house work for a good, small southern family living in Philadelphia, Pa. Must speak both French and English. Salary, $25 per month. Will receive the same care as my own family. Correspond with JULES A. COOK. S. E. Cor. 17th and Fairmount Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE - to - Holders of Certificates of Municipal Light and Water Commission. HOLDERS of certificates of the Municipal Licht and Water Commission are here by notified to pre.ent eertificatev at the office of the conminision on Tuesday. April 4,. 1916, between the hours of 9 a. m. to 12 m., and 1:20 p. m. to 4 p. m., for the in dorsement of interest dlue on said certifi cates. 'MUNICIPAL L.IGHT AND WATER COMMISSION. BIDS WANTED. SEAIED BIDS will be received ,by the com Imission council of the city of Donaldson ville, La.. up to Monday, April 10, 1916, for furnishing the city with a combination chemical and hose auto fire truck. not less than 65 B.H.P., wilh 40-gallon chemical tank and 200 feet %" chemical hose with shut-off chemical nozzle, capacity of 1200 feet of 2 S" fire hose, rear wheels to have 39" dual tires; machine to be fully equipped with ladders, lanterns, axes, crowbars, etc., and in every way to meet the requirements of the Louisiana Fire Prevention Bureau and National Beard of Underwriters. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. A. J. MELANCON, City Clerk. "GET-TOGlETHER" SMOKER. Junior Chamber of Commerce Enter tained by Parent Body. T1he members of the Senior Cham ber of Commerce entertained the members of the junior organization -at a smoker Thursday night, at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters. The customary refreshments were Sservd, and an hour or so of informal conversation and general discussion was enjoyed, after which President I Bloomenstiel of the senior chamber Scalled the gathering to order. He I stated that the object of the function was to bring the two organizations into closer touch, and to hear of any report of progress which the young men had to make. Chairman Otto Mestayer of the junior organization responded in a most creditable manner. He said that while the juniors had not as yet ac complished anything definite, they had under way several projects which would soon be realized. In this con nection, he called special attention to the plan of erecting athletic apparatus in Crescent Place, funds for which are now being raised. He also men tioned the work of the library com mittee, whose aim it is to interest the melabers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, as well as the townspeople generally, in the local high school library. Mr. Mestayer, on behalf of the entire membership of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, thanked the parent body most heartily for the royal reception tendered them, and emphasized the fact that the young men are ready to work whenever the opportunity presents itself. Charles Maurin, Sr., responded for the senior chamber, saying they were greatly pleased to see such enthusiasm Samong the young men, and that, with such a spirit existing, much good would be accomplished. 'Those present were: Senior mem bers-Chas. Maurin, Sr., D. D. I)al feres, Myer Lemann, Alex. Bloom enstiel, Dr. W. M. McGalliard, J. C. Dabadie, Jos. P. Thiac, H. P. Brous sard. Junior members - Richard' Stakelum, J. Ward Poche, Otto Mes tayer, Lucien Casso, Jr., Gordon Gis clard, John Pfister, Jr., Jos. F. A. Matherne, Jr., Sam. M. Richard, Rum sey Landry, Alex. Collet, Leo. Gau din, Charles Melancon, Bennett Ba bin, Leon Weis, Leo. Schoeny, Arthur Folse, Lenard Folso, E. K. Sims, Jr., Emanuel Morgan, Marcel Leumas, Chas. Maurin, Jr., Archie Stuart, El mo Rodrigue. B, L. Mestayer was a welcome guest. The following communications were read "New Orleans, La., March 30, 1916. "Mr. Alex. Bloomenstiel, Donaldson ville, La. "Regret my inability to be present tonight Express my appreciation to young men's department and tell them their foster-parents are proud of their achievement in so short a time and wish them continued success. "H, PAYNE BREAZEALE." "Baton Rouge, La., March 29, 1916. "Mr. Elmo Rodrigue, Donaldsonville, La. "My Dear Sir:--Many thanks for your invitation. Owing to the state of my health, I am not able.to ac cept any public invitations at this time and I regret that I am unable.to be with you. I send good wishes, however. I am glad to hear that the young men's branch is flourishing, and trust it will co4tinue to do so and to serve the interests of Donald sonville. "Yours very sincerely, "EMANUEL STERNHEIM." Hohen Solms Notes. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reuss returned from New Orleans Friday of last week, Mrs, L. H. Hayward, of Meridian, Miss., spent a pleasant week here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hay ward, Miss Margaret Landry, of Bayou Lafourche, was here for several days as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dugas. Miss Lucy L. Gallion, of the faculty of the Oak Grove school at I pe Villa, spent the past week-end re as the guest of Mrs. W. C. .rward. D. F. Kenner LeBlancguncfined his new 25-foot ferryb Telcide, last Monday morningo t is a neat little craft and does 'redit to the mechan ical skill of Mr. LeBlane. Mrs. J. Hailey, of Greenwood, Miss., who formerly as Miss Edna White was the efficient principal of the Elise Memorial School, is visiting Mrs. W. C. Hayward. The dipping vat at Germania plan tation has been cleaned and re-charg ed, and next Tuesday all the cattle in this section will take this season's first plunge through the arsenical solution. The big fail; and dance for the ben efit of the Elise Memorial School fund will be held Easter Sunday at Ger mania Park, and every effort will be exerted to make it a grand success. Mesdames G. B. Reuss, W. C. Hay ward, J. Hailey and L. Schuster and Miss Carry Schuster were soliciting contributions in Donaldsonville and White Castle this week and are more than pleased with the results, which testify to the generosity and co-op eration of our neighbors. BOOSTER. Library Notes. Of 189 books entered since Sep tember, 135 were gifts. The acces sion book shows 2823 volumes shelved; in addition to which we have a number of pamphlets, files of mag azines, and some books recently ar rived that are not prepared for cir culation. Donations received - since lest acknowledgment are: Erna Gisclard, 8 books; Miss Simon, 7; Mrs. R. H. Polack, 13; Mrs. Neugass, a contri bution of books among which are several French novels and juvenile stories; Mrs. John L. Rusca, complete sets of E. P. Roe and Victor Hugo. Twelve volumes of Every Boy's Library have been added to the initial purchase of seven. This, it will be re membered, is the library selected by book specialists and approved by the Boy Scouts of America. The following can be had by in quiring at the desk: Masefield, "Jim Davis;" Brady, "Midshipman in the Pacific;" Tisdale, "Three Years Be hind the Guns;" Matthews, "Tom Paulding;" ,Altsheler, "Horsemen of the Plains;" Paine, "College Years;" Handbook of Boy Scouts of America; Doubleday, "Cattle Ranch to eol lege;" Adams, "Wells Brothers;" Barbour, "For the Honor of the I School;" "Mason, "Tom Strong, Washington's Scout;" Connolly. "Jeb Hutton." Let The Chief print your station ery. Try it yourself if you want personal and positive infor mation;as to how delightful Prince Albert really is, smoked in a jimmy pipe or rolled into the bestnmakin's cigarette you ever set-fire-to ! For, Prince Albert has a wonderful message of pipe-peace and makin's peace for every man. It will revolutionize your smoke ideas and ideals. The patented process fixes that--and cuts out bite and parch! R.J. the national joy smoke . is so friendly to your tongue and taste that it is mighty easy to get acquainted with. You'll like every pipeful or cigarette better than the last because it is so cool and fragrant and long-burning. You'll just sit back and ponder why you have kept away from such joy'us smokings for so long a time I SMen, we tell you Prince Albert is all we claim for it. You'll understand just how different our patented process makes Prince Albert quick as you smoke it 1 . .Prince Albert eoerywhere tobacco is oldr in red barrs, be tidy red tin, ole; handsonme gmrnd and half pound tin humidors and in pound glYatailnss humidors with spong.r-moistener top. that keep the tobacco in such prinC. .ndititn. On i rever ide of Uhi, tidf red tin R. J. RE!NOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. pn wil read: "Process Patented July 301t, 1907," which has made three men mo.k pipes where one smoked before I Belle lHelene Notes. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bourman and fam ily, of Burnside, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Steinhaus last Sunday. J. C. Klos made a business trip to Donaldsonville last Monday. Paul Marchand ordered several sacks of seed potatoes from Holmes & Barnes of Baton Rouge. To' his surprise he found a petrified potato, which has been sent to the postoffice to be shown to the public. Emile Hauptman, of New Orleans, was a business visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Steinhaus spent Tuesday and Wednesday in New Or leans. The Catholics of this community were gratified to learn through last week's Chief that the successor of the late Rev. Father Massardiei' is Father C. M. Chambon. And more strongly than the Catholics of Donaldsonville do they feel the necessity of an as sistant priest in Donaldsonville. For two years and a half this community has been in need of a spiritual guide. All are of the same opinion, that Father Minor Chauvin would be the right one in the right place. Although Father Chauvin has not been able to spread the gospel in our neighbor hood, on account of his work in Don aldsonville, he has none the less ac quired the deep esteem of all our peo ple who have had the pleasure of meeting him. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schexnayder are the proud parents of a sweet baby girl. The little stranger arrived Tuesday morning. As yet no name has been selected. Mrs. Paul Marchand has been on the sick list the past week. Parker Meetings in St. James. Mass ifreetings in behalf of the candidacy of John M. Parker for gov ernor aid Edwin S. Broussard for lieutenant governor will be held in the parish of St. James tomorrqw as follows: Courthouse, Convene- a. m.; Lutcher, :3:30 p. m.; St. Patrick, K. O. T. AM. Hall, 7 p. m. Messrs.i John M. Parker, Edwin S. Broussard, James Legendre, Harry Fitzpatrick and Harold Moise will address the meetings. Ascension supporters of the Progre'ssive-Independent Demo cratic candidates are invited to join the St. James forces in extending a rousing greeting to the Parker cam paigners. The ladies are especially invited to be present. In the April American Magazine Frederick Upham Adams says: "In the United States last year 5471 per sons were killed while walking on railroad tracks! After a century of experience, after the expenditure of tens of millions of dollars in educat ing and warning the public against this deadly peril, fifteen met death each day, or one for every ninety-six minutes." Miss Pauline Bloomenstiel, one of the talented students of the Sophie Newcomb College in New Orleans, is spending the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bloomenstiel. We buy at home. How about you? Look for that key! GASO- TONIC is just what its name im plies-a tonic for gasoline, a strengthener, a builder up, a purifier. One ounce added to five gallons of gaso line will give added power and an in crease of 25 to 40 per cent in mileage, resulting in a material reduction in the cost of fuel. Softens carbon, eliminates its bad effects, and keeps the motor dean. Increases efficiency of engine and amount of work done by each gallon of gasoline. Price, per quart, $2 Postage prepaid. JOS. J. LANDRY, Agent, CONVENT, LA. Can be secured in Donaldsonville from S. SIGNO, P. O. Box 121 can dress better and But this isn't an appeato the price hunter. It's an appeal to the man who hunts for quality when he buys. He always finds it here in Styleplus $7 Clothes,.. ....... The ame e ricnthe world over: Fabrics that are all wool and individ ualin pattern. Styles of great designers, fashioned into the life of the garment by workmanship that holds up. Every suit and overcoat guaranteed A. NETTER Donaldsontvlle, La. DEPARTMENT STORE ThEBRICK DIBTETRICK D.t. Ma s nA, ET etN GAY SIIrC MA5TA.eR 8n, steei lntIR oE BIACJIAN13 MEDICATED BRIC Awrd AT roo DkmBawca WHAT OTEU SAY Y oa mar hlp us 2; ea rn. ICKlAW MWICTeD E SALT ILOL[. We fnd .l farmes well plUead wiIt. We have hasW l died these goods for evral vers and eon Ider it a very muer ilenfor t. a . medicn. and salt to oerasTi B . Smethd ofs rtok p. derrso.medicate alt Isl sgl f nm Cgo P' lt X r41 "WD. FOR RENT. IPHE COMFORTABLE COTTAGE No. 230 Iberville street, now oecupied by Mrs. Feray. Posseasion .p*en April 15, 1916. Appjy to C. KLINE, Dolldsonville, La. NATIONAL SLOGAN SUG GESTED BY PROMINENT MEMPHIS DRUGGIST Would Remind the Public to Prevent Sickness by Removing the Cause T. D. BALLARD a prominent druggist of Memphis says: "'Much sickness could and would be prevented if the public would only re member that constlpatlon is one of the first causes. As a reminder. I would suggest the slogan. "'Rexall Orderlies, the laxative tal let with the pleasant taste.' "I suggest Rexall Orderlies as I know their formula and believe they are the best remedy for relieving cbnstipation. They can be used by men, women or children." We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative. X-RAY PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE FLY TIME COMING Protect yourself against annoyance from these pesky insects, and possi ble infection with dis ease, by screening your home or business place. PRICE.S Screen windows, $1.10 to $3. Screen doors, $2.75 to $10. Including installation Let me figure with you. You'll be pleased with my work and the results. MANUEL MESSINA DONALDSONVILLE Phone 194 P. O. Box 45 WEAK, SORE LUNGS Restored To Health By Vinol Camden, N. J.-" I had a deep seated cough, was run-down, and my lungs were weak and sore. I had tried everything suggested 'without help. One eve ning I read about Vinol and decided to try it. Soon I noticed an improve ment I kept on taking it and today I am a wel man. The soreness is ah gone from my lungs, I do not have anyr cough and have gained fifteen pounds. - FRANK HILLMAN. We guarantee V i no I for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis and for all weak, run-down conditions. X-Ray Pharmacy, Donaidsonville, La. E. Richard, Prop.