Newspaper Page Text
BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd, ALL OF OUR _ SPRING and SUMMER Coats and Pants and Odd Trousers LESS 1-3 THE REGULAR PRICE! One-Third Off on all Panama Straw Hats. $30.00 Ul...... st'lTS.... .. :,ro00 2." ). ) .......... I... 24.00...... ....... 16.00 20.00...... " ...... 13.33 18.00... 12.00 15.00... ....... 10.00 7.o..PALM I EACIIS.. 5.4 6.00.. 4.00 All White Suits and Odd Trousers Less 1-3 ALTERATIONS FREE SALE STRICTLY CASH THIS WILL BE OUR BANNER SALE! ULLMAN & CO. "Good Clothes Since 1878" ais st. .- Natchez, Miss. LUMBER! LUMBER! 14x3-10 to 20' B. No. I and B No. 2 Beaded Ceiling Ix4-10 to 20' B. No. I and B No. 2 Beaded Flooring 1x6-10 to 20' No. I S2S 1s6-10 to 20' No. 2 SZS&CM or Flooring ' lxS--10 to 20' No. I and 2 Common SZS and Shiplap 1010-10 to 20' No. I and 2 Common 52S and Shiplap IxlZ-10 to 20' No. I and 2 Common S2S or rough 2x4-10 to 20' No. I and 2 SIS&E or rough 2x6-10 to 20' " " " 2x8-O to 20' " " " 210--10 to 20' " " xt-IO to 20' " " " " 66-10 to 20' No. I rough . 6x8-10 to 20' No. I rough We have the above items in stock and will take pleasure in quoting close prices for prompt Shipment. STERLING LUMBER CO., BASTROP, LA. THIS SPACE WI N OCC UPID T WErmir C OF THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK OF VICKSBURG, MISS. IW'A Bank's first duty is to its DEPOSITORS. FIDELITY TO DE POSITORS BRIIS PROSPERITY TO STOCKIIOLDERS. This policy has increased our Capital from $100,000 to $460,000, and made US THE FIRST ROLL OF HONOR BANK IN MISSISSIPPI. - MINI IN VICKSIURN STOP AT - TZ! HOTEL WASHINGTON ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS CENTRALLY LOCATED - - EUROPEAN PLAN % P.AU i s*** I T W. wUICUARDU,*N ews cerL Quite a Run! There's quite a run in our athletic un derwear this week. Nainsooks, solsette and linen and all the practical fabrics. Nothing so comfortable. B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers and Union Suits --everything ready for inside wear as well as our two-piece business suits at $16.50 up. Warner & Searles Go., Vicksburg, Miss. HIGH GRADE IODERN JOB PRINTING! it laY e a Speclty of Fine Comdercial Stationery. Write Us Send in Samples JIITII II for of What You THE Prices Need PRIINTIG LiE le late Plantation Order Books, Dray Tick~s, Etc. Complete Line of Office Supplies Carried in Stock. H11E IADISO JOURIIAL TALLULAH LOUISIANA W. L. Rountree, Mgr. Mrs. Jno. C. Lindsay and Mrs. G. W. Lindsay are visiting relatives in Natchez. Miss Kathleen Bemiss, of Rodney, was the guest this week of Miss Tex Harper. Mr. Thos. Has kins, of Arkansas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. German Baker. Miss lnlby Horney spent the past seek with Miss Myra Berry, in the 4th ward. Miss Marquis has returned to New Or leans after a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Robert Worrell. Misses Lucille and Genieva Rountree, of Vidalia, were guests, Thursday, of Mrs. E. J. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Stone motored up to St. Joseph on Tuesday for couple hours stay aith friendis. The white public schools in Tensas par ish will open for the 1914-15 term on Monday, September 21st. Mlrs. Salorne Alley hasr returned to her home at Pioneer, La., after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Austin. Mrs. India Brown and Miss Etta Har per have returned from a pleasant % isit to Brown's Wells, Mississippi. Mr. Howard Byram has returned to his home in Caddo parish after a pleas ant visit to friends in St. Joseph. Master Frank Hlornsby spent the past week with his little friend and play-mate, Master Howard Netterville, at "Panola" Miss Gertrude Bowman has gone to Shaw, in lower Concordia, to teach the public school for the session of 1914-15. Miss Clyde Blanche leaves. Sunday, for Natchitoches, La., where slhe will enter the State Normal for the, 1914-15 session. Mrs. A. M. Smith and little son, Mas ter Magruder, have 'returned from a pleasant visit to friends at Jackson, Miss. Mrs. James Curry will be down from St. Joseph on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Means, and her sisters, shortly.-Nat chqz Democrat. Messrs. Grayson Clark and Sam Has lip, Jr., left this week for Baton Rouge to resume their studies in this their last year at L. S. U. Mrs. Geo. Spencer left this week to spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Carneal Goldman, at Goldman, La. Madison Journal. Mrs. W. M. Hunt and children left, this week, for their home at Mer Rouge, La., after a most pleasant visit to rela tives in St. Joseph. Miss Ruby Smitha, of St. Joseph, and Miss Elizabeth Kell, of King, are the guests, this week, of Miss Willie Smitha. -Madison Journal. After a pleasant visit to friends at St. Joseph, Locust Ridge and Waterproof, Miss Bessie Clack has returned to her home at Baton Rouge. Miss Wilson, of Natchez, spent several days last week with Mrs. B. F. Young and while here did stenographic and type writing work for Mr. Young. Mr. E. A. Winkler, the popular piano tuner of Natchez, spent several days in St. Joseph and Waterproof this week and tuned several pianos in each place. Mr. Thos. J. Reed, the popular men's and boys' clothier of Natches, was a vis itor to Tens.s pariah this week and took a number of orders for tailor-made clothes Rev. Mr. Fox conducted service at Wesley Chapel last Sunday and which was largely attended, several going from St. Joseph. Mr. Fox preached at the Union Church at night. Misses Morris, who have been living with their father, Mr. Julinu Morris, at the home of Mr. Emile Mayer, for some time, have returned to Vicksburg. We regret to lose them from our town. Mr. James Curry, Jr., of St. Joseph, was a visitor to his grand-mother, Mrs. Means, for a short while. He motored with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Watson from their home in Louisiana.-Natches Dem ocrat. Little Miss Lucille Jacoby, of Newell ton, was the guest this week of little Miss Beatrice Levy, in St. Joseph. Miss Be atrice leaves Sunday for her home in New Orleans, accompanied by unele, Mr. Os car Levy. Mrs. B. B. Young went to Natchez on Tuesday to be with her daughter,° Mrs. E. D. Coleman, while the latter under went operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Young returned on Thuladay and reports Mrs. Coleman as doing very well. The Gazette has been requested to an nounce that Presbyterian services will be conducted at the Union Church in St. Joseph Sunday by the Rev. Murdock Murphy, of Wynnfeld, La., when recent accessions to this church will be received in msmberlhip. 3 - Equa -' 25 A ra'ubksm t btaItrm ama i. 96 am you own wgmd 1e (cat about 3 rile "qamI. --in wdat er do for aink lai Towl,--two ds alf sauread -mude atecL ac loile Ie256ceab). yorau are l If t kdongt mm believe it, try it oati l Y Buyday, a ai-cm D.. Ss Mei Bee Dee & P(XJL hT Cm~mma 1.h.&.f ~mom as serV eiw . t14 ~P- a. 2 NeweltonSociety Notes. (fUGOJRRRSLAW - - e*osrupeadeat. Miss Inez Gorton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fnltz. Mr. W. C. Seab spent several days with relatives at Biloxi, Miss. Dr. D. H. Alverson was a bus iness visitor to Vicksburg this week. Mrs. Leoo Kullman has returned from a visit to her mother in Wa terproof. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wade, Jr., and little son were visitors to New llton this week. Hon. W. M. Davidson passed through Newellton one day this week en route to "Balmoral." Mr. Fred Blanche, of St. Joseph, ittended the dance given by the young men of Newellton, this week. Mr. C. L. Clark spent several days it his old home at Mer Rouge, La., his week, as guest of his brother. Mr. L. C. Kell was a visitor to 3t. Joseph this week and later spent Waterproof Notes. Miss Willie Lee Johns is visitln Mrs. Randal Hunter. Mrs. (Dr.) Gorton is up and out again, as bright as ever. Mrs. H. W. May, Sr., is visiting Mrs. Martien and other friends. Mis Masmie Miller is visiting Mrs. Dalton Watson for veral days. Mr. Julius Salomon, of Newellton, is visiting her relatives at L'Argent. Miss Mary Seddon, of New Orleans, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Seddon. Judge John Dale, of Vidalia, was a business visitor to Waterproof Thursday. Mrs. tieo. Dorsey, of Jackson, Mis., is on a short visit to Mrs. N. B. Hunter. Mrs. Rogillio's mother and sister left last week for their home at Hattiesburg, Miss. Mrs. Leon Kullman, of Newellton, spent Thursday and Friday with relatives here. - Miss Birdie Coleman is going to spend the rest of the summer with her family at "Live Oak." The dance on Thursday night at the K. of P. Hall was well attended and very much enjoyed. Mrs. Julius Lischkoff, of Meridian, Miss., spent two days here last week, the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Richardson are visiting Mrs. A. E. Bes at her lovely plantation home. Mis Willie see Jh returned from Vidalia on Fiday, to spend a few more weeks with friends. We are glad to note that Mr. Earl Hunter is all smiles again, even if he doesn't tell as why. Miss Gladys Freeman, a very attract ive girl o ayette, Miss., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andilg. Mim Martha Jenkins leaves for sebhool, Tuesday, and as general favorsie, l will be sadly mised. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hunter and ht tie girls spent Senday with Mr. and Mrs. Wimberly, of St. Joseph. Mi. alm Meplliheter entertained the young psopeI Tliday in hnor of Mies Gladys Freeman, of Fayette, Miss. Mr. H. M. Marks, after an enjoyable stay of several weeks in Memphis and other points, retrnmed on Saturday. Mi McAllister and Mi. Orothers, the latter of St. Joseph, spent the week-end with M e Olass and tUlt sada. several days with his brother, Hon. T. P. Kell, in Madison parish. A most delightful pic-nic was giv en on the banks of beautiful Lake Bruen on Tuesday and was greatly enjoyed. Those who composed the pjeasant outing were: Mr. Lynch and daughters, Mrs. Aly and fam ily, Mrs. C. B. Muir and daughter., Mrs. John Murdoch and daughter, Mrs. Netterville and family, Mrs. 8. D. Farrar and little daughter, Miss Routh Buckner and Meurs. W C. and L. C. Winterton. It is a source of great relief to his many friends in this parish to learn that Mr. Morris de Vries has jmt received intelligence from his broth er, Mr. L. de Vries, who, with his wife, has been in Germany during all the prevailing unpleasantness, and for whose safety and comfort our people were greatly concerned, stating that they would sail for the United States on September 12th, from Rotterdanm, Holland. Upon their arrival in this country Mr. and Mrs. de Vries will visit her mother, Mrs. Helen Abrabms, at Baton Rouge, before returning to Newellton. No doubt they will have many interesting experiences to re late concerning their adv6ntures in the war-swept countries across the water. Mrs. Rosa Jacoby Vent to Nathes Thursday to attend the Abrauham-8dI wedding, which event ocurred that even ing. Mrs. Hallie Turpin and MiL Mary Turpin left for Natches Meaday. Mis Mary expects to return in a week or teM days. Mim Grace Webb made her depeatei Friday, bound for the 8tste Normal at Natchitoches, where she has made a fine record. Masters Holmes and Thompson aluos, Jr., after a delightful vacation spent here, have returned to New Orlesas to resume their studies. Mrs. Elliott Coleman, who wee oper ated on for appendicitls, Monday, are rorted doing nicely, much to the delight of her loved ones. Mie irdie Gorton left, Wednesday, to accept a fine postion In ore of the hest schoole in Alabama. Her specialties are muie and drawing. Mrs. Will Watson left for New Orles this week to consult Dr. Smythe in ra gard to her health. AI her friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. W. 8. White entertained the Em broidery Club on Thursday evening. The meetings have been discontinued for sev eral weeks on aecount of so much ick ane, including several bereavements. Miss Evie Greaves leaves for Jackson, Mis., Monday, where she will attend Belhaven College. If she is as rest an addition to the school as she is to our little town, well might they be proud of her. Mrs. L R. Anding entertained a few young people Wednesday night at Mrs. Randall Hunter's hone in honor of her dater, Mir Freeman, of Faett All en joyed the lovely masie so greldy rsn dered by the yung people of Waterproof. Mrs. S. Marks ae paned by her children, Mrs. H. G. Meot, Min el Lee Marks, Memns. H . nd A. B. Marks, went to Nat+ebs, Sunday, to at tend the dsdiation of her late besnd's tombstone. The services were deM t I o'clock, Rabi Kaplin osiadlg. Quite alargedamne wa give, at the K. of P. Hall on Thursday night. Among thep pM t were: Mies Marjorie D vidsp d b Obethh )ems. of St. Jo seph, Mary, Beek and Belie Turpin, BHale McAlletr, Graee Webb, Heid rich, Clara ad Lily U na, MWagset Lee OGles, of Natches, =l Maties sad Evi Graves; Mss. Ags, of 'lash, Drumwright, of Vicsberg, Miue aad Biter, of New Orleanse, Arther Bert Rhodes, Wads Trpapaler, Guy and Berl Heanter, Will and Norman Martie, lia Webb, Fred Richardson, Dr. Gorton, Clwade Lsnester and Dr. Tries, James M. Bowan and Jesph M. Davidn, sad Mr. sd s. Wimbery and Mrs. Brune Bater, of St. Jesbph; e eapseed by Mr. and Mrs. Mastlsm, Mr. sad Ms. W. S. White, Mir Mary sdden, Mra. MeAlker nde MYe., . . laue. Hon. Paul M. Potte, Presidet of the Southern Ootton Growers' Association, has easled a mesting of the planters of this parish tobe held at St. Joseph on the 19th day of September, 1914; the ob ject of this meetha to be to elect dele gates to the State Convention to be held at Alexandria on September 22nd, and the object of the State Convention being to elect delegates to the general conven tion to be held in New Orleans on the 29th September, said convention to try to devise ways and means of financing the cotton crop and alo to make some provision for the future protection of the cotton planters. Let the cotton planters attend this meeting on September 19th, en ma se. The opening of school reminds parents that their children must have school books, tablets and pencils. All these can be found at Baker's. The railroad company is having the depot at St. Joseph recovered, the cypress shingles being torn off and replaced with metal shingles, as preostion against fire resultant from sparks from the lomotives. Rmmlatag lab* St. Joseph Post 066 for was emlatg aSptsembor 4, 314. Davis, Jerry Jackson, May Gibion, Lusy Mitesil, Mary rigs, Robert Perrins, Nora Hammnds, Joe Tom, James White, Obarley pevesa e aaov e eave los wil MNT by Payng -o atfatr aiesh hdm sumt Is hb by local appllatione, a they cannot ressh the dsuummi portion of the er. There is onl aJ Iway md condi ardthat isc.tbao COitutioSI1NsmDd xii tion of the mucous lining of the EEust chla .Tube. When this tube is inlamed yohae h rnmblang seund of imperfect hang, and when it is entirely elosed, Deafne is the result, and unless the in. famation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, heauing will be desryed forever; nine cases out of ten are umed by t whlih is nothing i t inflamed d of the 3 meuous surfaces. We will eve One Hundred Dollars for any eas of Deafnes (used by catarrh) that cannot be eured Hais Ctarrh Cure. Send for partleulas Take Hall's Famly Pils for comatipa tion. P. J. CHENEY AOo., Toledo, Ohio, Sold by Druaglu, Thea. THOS. J. HOLMES, Tin and Sheet Iron Werker, PLUMIN AND AS FITTFING. COLT'S ACETYLENE NERATORS. Natchez, Miss. Wmacunaua Aamio. 8.n AW-o. HARROWS Suns & We BaIoLUsm aua& .EMAx .w.. CULTIVATORS CuArIM Mowmo Mauanw UaLCA-BaN a PLO w Oo. .P~of"a PLOW EAR' 8iius Emnr Wuns. o. LOUIS HOFFMAN 0II A NEW @ULEA LA, SGOOD SHOESI.... i. S,.O, w -. I New Sa.onabl rood. I O I II IS, [ AH PATRONAGE SOLICITED C. P. SHAW & CO., Fomndry and Machine SLp NATCHu, aISS. Repairng of ins a Spda ~UIIPIT s #Wa Of l rrr The following very nies letter was re ceived oy the Gasette to-day: Thmrrn Mrwronsr COanac W. W. Holmes, Pastor Sept. 11th, Ruston, Ih 1914 Editor Tenes Gasette, St. Joseph, L. Dear Sir:-From our ofice or from some individual was sent to me the b a sette of Sept. 4th, containing a "writs op" of the Revival Service reeastly held in your town. I ap relate, personally, your kind words about the preacher, but appreciate more the space you have given in your paper of the Revival itself. I am always happy when I And newspapers that chronicle the religious happenings of the community. The newspaper is a great force and it can do much for the promotion of the Kingdom of God, as well as much to hinder. I thank you for your help in the work we tried to do in At. Joseph. You have a fine people; I enjoyed more than I can tell their splendid hospitality. I congratulate the good people of St. Jo seph on their splendid church building, their spirit of co-operation, and Mr. Fox. He is a man of God who would help any community. Again thanking you, and with all good wishe', I am, Yours truly, W. W. HOLMW. - Fm.- - Washington, D. O. Sept. 10.-There are 22,111 farms in Louisina that at fertilizer, and the annual purchases amount to $2,004,919, secording to a re cent report of the United States O4ams Bureau. Ten years ago the annual npem diture tor fertilIzer In this 8tate was $, 076,800. Fertilizer purchases in Lousiana increased S28.20, or 86 per eant during the pnt decade. Eightsee per sant of the farms of this State mse lrtillar, sad the average for the United States is per cent. In the entire nation there are 1,81,100 farms that re fertiliser, and the avera for the United' States is 2 per cet. In the entire netion thee are 1,88,000 farms that use lartiliser and the prasent annual expenditure is $115,000,000. Ten years ago it was .08,0000,000 lr tbe m tire nation. Mrs. Y. L Paul has retrared to St. Joseph aftbr a long visit to aohr homse i New Orleans. Her daughter, Mas. Ll Davis, and little girl, have bhe ean a visit to Mrs. . F. Shells., at ittle Rock, for some time.