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The TesGas mttle. ST. JOSEPH, - - - LA. VIUSCRIPITU EAKLV $1.50 in Atrvasee. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914. ES IF FAMMES' ASSCIATIII A meeting of the Tensas-Concor dia Farmers' Association will be held in the high school apditorium at Waterproof on next Friday, 17th inst., when morning, afternoon and night sessions will be held. Promi nent among those who will he prep ent to lecture on this occasion will be Dr. Flower, of Baton Rouge, President of State Live Stock Sani tary Association, Dr. Dodson, in charge of Louisiana Experiment Station, Baton Rouge, and Mr. Ma son Snowden, State Agent, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Farm Demonstration Work. The night session will be devoted principally to stereopticon .views. The meeting will no doubt be well attended and every secticl of the parish should be well represented. IMIE K FM t IlMI 1 wI The Gazette has notediwith pleas ure and pride the announeemement of the probable canidacy of Hon. Marian W. Riley, of Natches, for Governor of Mississippi. Mr. Riley lived for some years in Tenses par ish, where he was in the employ of Mr. E. L. Collins, at Goldman, and was a most useful and popular citi sen. Leaving Tensas he took up the study of law and graduated with distinction at the Univegsity of Mis sissippi, after which he located at Natchez and has made a brilliant success as a practitioner. Some years ago Mr. Riley was elected Police Justice of Natchez, his ad ministration being eminently satis factory and reflecting greatest credit on himself for his unflinching cour age in the enforcement of law and order. He did not stand for "re-elec tion to this office, and . which was later abolish, but'became a candi date for district attorney, to which be wag elected by a handsome ma , jority over two very formidable op ponents. That he has performed the duties of this resporstble place to the utmost satisfaction of his entire district and absolutely without fear or favor is universally acknowledged A campaigner of wonderful energy, and a man of unquestioned ability and great force of character, Mr. Riley would make great and lasting impression on the electorate of his State, and if called to the high office of Chief Executive of the great State of Mississippi his people would nev er have cause to regret his elevation District Court with the grand jury in session will convene Monday, April 90th, and the petti jury the following week. . The Union Church at St. Joseph is being given a new coat of paint and when completed will present very handsome appearance. Rev. Geo. Fox conducted services at Wesley Chapel last Sunday morn lag and at St. Joseph at night, bay ing full congregation at either ser vioe. Quite , crowd from St. Joseph at tended the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Stone, at their beautiful country home at Pecano tation, last Friday, given i; onor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Neil and daughter. A meeting of the Board of School Directors for Temns parish was held this week, with the following mem bes present: Messrs. W. H. Aly, Dr. G. N. Clarke, P. C. Smith, J. C. Ells and W. D. A. Gorton, and T. M. Wade, Superintendent. The proosedinga to appear next week. The Garsette has been requested to announce that an admisson fee ofd 2 ents will be charged at the danclng sbool after Easter. The committee having the danI oRLool in cbarge has gone to considerable expenms l buying new munical in strmuments r the band and tfeel com peld to clpot admimon to meet expesme. Mr. Ralpb Ay, a popular gemn tlnmen with all ybo know him and who managed Stewart Bros. prop erty inthe Bend a few years ago, ceae up from Tenss parish Mon day and remained until next day. He was griven a bearty greeting and his friends were glad to see bim again.-Lake Providence Banner. Democrat. The Oaaette has been reaqested to announce that beginning Saturday, 11th inst., the dipping vat at the ompress will be operated and usu la$y every every 21 days thereafter. Comaforward with caives till only beq~al~d. Cattleshould be'dipped at nearest vat. Schedule forother vrats in prish wi bll he announce as soon as same can be made up. The State Teachers' Asssiation for Louisldan willo onvene at Shreve port next Wedlnesday for three da$ semimn. TelSers in all public adebot of Louisiana amre expected to to aMttend this meeting and boli4qrs wli be given in all suhbods and il adres will not be deducted for time cnvemtia is in semion to thme teChs who attend, but will be de dela for the thee holideps t Mse who do iot amend. I. IIMNG MI S.'. (TImn-Plicayne) Representative Underwood's elec. tion to Alabama's vacant senator ship, conceded by his opponent early " yesterday, will-be cordiilly approved by most outsiders who have watched the contest. First of all, the Demo-' cratic floor leader had earned pro motion by twenty years able service in the House. His qualifications were undenied. He had to face at tack on a collateral issue magnified by his opponent out of all due pro portion. He conceived it to be his duty as 'Democratic floor leader to stick to his work in the House, while his adversary made a long and close canvass of the State. And finally, by making a stand against toll-ex emption repeal. he had to risk the alienation of the administration's friends in Alabama at a critical stage in the fight. That hbe should have won by a handsome majority in these circumstances is a tribute not alone to his own worth and strength but to the good judgement and com mon sense of Alabama's voters. As a Senator, Mr. Underwood should give a good account of him self from the beginning of his new career. He "knows the game" to its last detail and enters it with the prestige won by his long service and leading place in the House. Whether his reputation will grow with his senatorial service will have to be seen. He quits the House at pre cisely the right moment, his reverse in the canal tolls fight more than offset by the decisive vote of confi dence given him byrhis own State. His success among, the ]Eldp~r8 e men depends altogier upon his: own judgement and the course which he marks out for himself in the new service. In his post-election statement the Senator-elect points to the result as justification of his contention "that a man's duty is to stay on his job and attend to business." His refusal to leave his post at Washington and: Alabama's approval of that course are both good too see. The time may come when the man "who stays on the job" in Congress may be secure against the man who leaves his job to mend his fences, but Mr. Under wood's plAksant experience in Ala bama does not prove that the happy hour is struck. Last year-or was it the year before?-a Senator from the'fr Northwest occupied the same high ground, remained on his job at Washington and conducted his can vass for re-elesion by mail. He was defeted with neatness and pre cilan. He probably would have belt beaten anyway, just as Mr. Underwood probably would have been eleeted if he had rushed home from Washington and' conducted a house-to-house canvass while his colleagues were wrestling with the canal-tolls question. But the ex ample the latter set by "staying oa the job," in happy combination with that provided by the Alabama voters who rewarded him by pro motion, is wholesome and ought to be adopted by other aspirants and other States. Mr. Adam Holiday, the well known carpenter, was called-to his . old 'home in Illinois this week by the death of his aged father, which occured on Wednesday. He will re turn in next couple of weekr. Easter Greetlets! Bome and see Our New Styles for Boys. Never Better In eloths, Colois, Make and Ptt. Never Better Qgality er the Priee. " From 4 Years to 17, also Boys in Long Pants Wever all the New Models and 6olorlags. Warner & Searles co., Vlcksburgl, MIss. HARDWARE I I . Deere and Rose Clipper Plow Poit.', Secco & Bridge Spades and SheUedls Diamond Edge Tools and Cutlery BlIck Diamond Files and Rasps Screen Wire Poultry Netting Saville Drill and Auger Blts Blue-Belle Enameled Ware Goodyear Auto. Tubes Atkins Cross Cut Saws Disston Hand Saws Ld Uls Sil TYr tht Inc Iot lowv Bdern e Grm Gets Start I YoT McCall's Patterns. Men! Let U. Take Yor Order for that Easter itl BAKER & SN (Oth DitrMct Crt.) . To Aip.e-Mmsda,- April 90th,-1914; - at I0 o'clock A. M. Nat Callen, ................ t. Joseph G. V,. Goldman, Jr...............Barn A. B. Metealfe. .............St. Joseph John Murdouch .............Newellton R. F. Hornhsby .............St. Joseph Jno. C. I.indaay..........Monnd Place W. W. Middliton ......... Newellton D. F. Ashford ... .........Runnynide .T.'R. Parr ..... ............St. Joseph W. J. Roberts ..................Delta I.. T. Hunter................ Waterproof D. F. Miller ............ . Richiand W. W. Lisenby... ......K. King's Point B. Y. Newell ........... .School Seetion T. D. Foltz ...............Newellton F. M. Stanley ..............Pt. Joseph Tom Gitwhon............. Ridieland A. S. Lewis............. St. Joseph James Jenkins ................ Joseph H. W. May, Jr.............Fish Pond MN MI. To Appear Monday. April 27th, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M.. RBurr Knowles...............Ranch Anderann Riley.............. (m Ridge C. A. Goodrich .............Elder Shade A. Maver ..................St. Joseph John .Dvis............. ...Mt. Aarat I S. K vle ...... ..........,t~lwa W. A. Reglter............Lo, ml. d lime baoman.:.r ............ A. LR. Boeman ..... ..... .. D. C . ao-.............Waterp DA.X I..p.. n. ........,....... Henry Riley.. ...........Botany G. W. Lindsay, Jr............Nonnyk U. A. Dunn................. Kenilworth M. G. Terry......... ....... Diekad Leon Moreis..... "..."... . e w R. W. Newell........ ..... R. D1. Shelley...... ......... Birlona E. 1. Walton...., ..._.. .... Joaph Wee Pendleton ............. Newelto Fred Clifton ................ HVillsa ('a E. ,.WetsMen.............. ..~vond e fHouysl Nette!villq ........Bl k*sr C. D. Brighamn...........Waterproof A. M. Blanche, Jr.........Mound Plaes J. S. Parker.....' ............ Dik C. L Clark...... .............NewFlton Frank R. Owen ...........Ward's MWill Lewis Ftrris ............Huneicker A true copy. Attest:- E. F. NEWELL,. D) ;Clek 1fth Dis. Ooutt. MONEY IN WHAT -Pute and calls are the safest and surest method of trading in wheat, corn or oats. Because your lose is heolutel limited-to the amount bought. No further risk. Positively the most profitable way of trading. Open an account. iYon can bay 10 puts or 10 calls on 10,000 bushels grain for $10, or you am- bay both for $20, or as many more as you wish. An advance qr decline of 1 cent givel you the chaee to take $100 profit. Ar movqment of 5 cnts o00 profit. Write for fall partlealas and Bank References. -. IL W. NEUMANN New First Ne4i" jeqt S * Amld Addzr a-llma.il to lak Bo 14 FOR SALE. For ri ed al eora Stefo, Hwtewº , !,, PAI.ArL O.td. "Vt Edge see, Dresiýs' aulas Ir ulook ice e teuide. .(M dge W ar makes yeu fee pseed ie.' we cas do 8- 0he -ah fr 'e ..u. yre. C. SWArLLPi PER h a W"If you ru let y can get more 0 at a moustet's.ans smpd if you have d any left oivr wm wIll dl take back I. nee DIO , h Ld T i M." 'GMt-' """ýg were a man Be iarb in Nat he:. " . ~a qirt . _ h * M es lieth C ers spent the d wek-id at'M fe thve, with Ma a [r.;ph. R ,4 slyoywood, Sas a, .tor. toJOn,, on Wed n neda. - relatives. ; ºtev. RotsJLnsopteJ pid a visil a tSt. Joseph n and condoted II Lrhioes at Christ Church. Mr. and )(s. Eliwad hart, wbc now live at Shreveport, weri guests oftMr. sand Mrs. Idoward Olark, this Sweek.. Capt. and 'tw: B. Worrell had as tbeirets, tbip week Mr. HIhm of Chicago and New Orleans, Mr. Miller, 'of So~PAfrica, and Mr. t Chas. Averil, brrdahr to Ms. Wor. rell, from sNew Orlesas, o PRIA, tL IT7g. Waterproe , L., April 10, 1913. k To Those Interesed in Farming: The. Tsoe ordia Farmers' Amn etion will ee in the torium of tw W .Hi in that town, on D , , ,next. Prom linen't me i;t i nrk. rom all 1 m. FMwre, t1. DoenaIuM.. 'I It. C. H. D ,be t W i esoi wril `be n the morn;ng, aftieroon and nlthqich ahc moat .ro hbeen- arranad. Spablic i o d ly Invit to at J. G.GORTON, Preet. IRandal N. Hotsr, s''J. rDe , A . m h.ii·i _pea p nsi a s slm E riN WO oRK -I* Fsmra i i worimi I Teaks any uis wel ew ma d pspls, hav- se, - ,si ms - ami.y tn 41 ywoes. FOB L E A fw y ell sg a IMgihi - DA -_e h . , DUEBDY Yt U 1 l 2 A .L Jms0 , 2 iarri 10, 1914 Dor'g Ofie in the on MON DAY, PTUIEDAY eg4..VWDNApY, APRdL 20th, ad 1914. All appliamt me" p t o ON-L DAY l . the 2h ,t .10 e eka promptlUy, will be am inmlmdas A... ,mno d, t·. ADOLFP HOSE, 3. W. WITEI, a. GonFparFzn STAT EUIT OF THE . CITY SAVINGS & TRUST CO. Vicksburg, MississippL. FEBRUARY 28, 1914. eOce with The First Natieaal Bank of Vickesbrtrg ]RESOURCES .IABIrITI I s Bills eceivabl- - -. $174,3 18 .0 Cpital Stock - - - a so, Stocks and Bonds - 2 T445, plo - - - - - s0 Orpin - Resl Iat. - - - - 3,19).38 Uhdividsd Profits )Ca on Hand - - 7,45.8 DPOT - - - l· S Largest Savings Bank in the Stat. An intitution for savings o l. S We do no Commrcal Buring.; k no Commercial Risks. All Savings Deposits intrusted to us are invested in Firt Morta ge Bonds and First Mortae on Real Estate. All our officers and Directors are active and 'in constant touch with Sthe affairs of the Bsahk. U This Bank is under supervision of National Bank Examiners; Exami. nations at the same time and by the same Exainer as the First National Bankk. Start a Sa vi Account With Us. We Pay 4 Per Cf. Interest Per Anu-r. CITY SAVINGS & TRusT VICKSBUftG, MISS. ,. TIE ERST NATIONAL BANK " ot VIcKraU . "A rse with all ilsewemtet bleas m1 unfolded." Youa Fvrinm With ewr futmue belots ypo w~kwI wye ebhis -a mease or rnfaei With yesth pad health you have the power wthim yoe o po l the bibemg of peaes! bmwi. edge, the joy dof adsvemst, ls es tent of saeaoe, but only tihra laadltg effort. If you he within you the Ionil higher thige had beier dupe; it In have ambithi, enrgy sa delmidIe if y som arn mOem hedhbite sa du youear teriset ad ult y Lor oemoo aton by bubes mea,'w amn tral pin In bdeelasmethode-4ookheeaig , I*. hand, Typewriting, Writing. i Arithmetic, Biesk Engl u, law, Tedgraphy sad Iattom W l, aure you a good poultea. Yeu ) hpi time to iuoe. The splesa md eaa mostS shulhedde u di. seeeqri tiha knowhidg that. you mo l - good paying pohi tS. tr, eoe. b 3O Im eaour of unfold we4beee ate heod, dbs . l , - apine Wee land omen t ek aere s es Whter1 e ham dos.l r IalI we a d r s ae. She belaee we hemakle m*-w-eew psu P ng ~o md wom who me bb to d. the weas the mbtens es dampes. Ia- u - m. persed mpo elatm iatNt e d p r do, a Hlade aeri. "'ey Ie knew; Judge.s" Young belae, ae y eurkh i the paersd of hawledwe. We eetld giw you we btyaradrehan to Jo mar laduetiriou band of stedats; s hers froem ammy disuettee, min s going out daily m their a -e b, h into p@,e ud m e mieented S our employment depar.ment. our taugn mdotaiog estlalag the -w meats of young people who hnweaelw the road we are. advislog you to Selew would be latqeuetig me.ing to eus. be] lstem from-nes f ws with wia they are aewmagaed wmid be emaua J lag to yea, med ear Sow alies leuU, *t. -nner with the short rnte embeae. plain the eianes weld be a plea$miute. prie to Pe. Fll is our r a ded . dran d nell for a&" l . ......... ........... 30L1 maw ~ I ,m-W 5ý. aft ý1MýNý Mý wirllC FY ISO~O ,wmw m.JI >M.. 1b1-V . am ~ ~ 4008 ~i am Ie- o 1s >r 1r. s "u ~1CZZL~ Mi~ 1ýýý.ýri1 ý *i 'a' Mma g -a Matte d.m~ w. "l3 - M M 0 fow d The~ -~ - YM& --: Dy. t T G No V, s Pall, kUS4 h IS