The patriot., September 27, 1918, Morning, Image 1

About The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955

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

                
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TÖGETEI 1 ER
the patriot
ADVANCE
YOUR
COMMUNITY
Voi 22
TIMBER
LUMBER
GLENMORA, LOUISIANA, FR1!M i
■o.
S ü . «E^E
1 V* I <S
NAVA I i STORES
No. 29
School Opens September iöth
And we desire to see a big opening as war times demand
Education and Work. We are always willing to do our part
and ask others to be of the same mind. Publishers are de
manding retailers to get on a cash basis in order to save on
prices and labor and school books will make no exception.
The children <ÿin come to our store and get prices on the
books needed, next morning on the way to school pay for
them, thus helpiug all the round. Please do this.
GLENMORA DRUG CO.
Glenmora, La.
I MANHEIN FLORAL COMPANY
Flowers and Decorations *
1 for all occasions.
i§ Flowers delivered by wire
§ anywhere in the U. States .
H 310 Murray street 310 Milam street
é Alexandria, La. Shreveport, La.
666 cures Chills and Fever.
Ellis.Cobb is home again after
a stay at Hot Wells.
Mrs. Stalsby is now occupying
the Strickland house.
666 contains noalcahol, arsenic,
nor other poisonous drugs.
Saturday, the20, is said to the
coldest day m the history of the
south.
Are you prspariög that fall war
garden?
Have you bought your quota of
War SAvings Stamps.
Fred Poe is taking a course of
baths at the Hot Wells near
Boyce.. *
Z. P. Scarbrock tried the cur
ative powers of the Hot "Wells
lately.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thornton
bave been frequent visitors to
pur town of late.
666 cures Billious Fever.
Mr and Mrs. Otho Johnson
are visiting the F<. B. Johnson
and Mrs. Goree homes this week
Wallis Halliday, m writing * to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Halliday, said that they had ice
in their water troughs in the
woods of northern Franae on 29
July ult.
A. H. Golman has been in the
hosqital in New Orleans „several
weeks for treatment.
606 cures Headache, Billious
ness, loss of Appetite, or that tir
ed aching feeling, due to Malaria
or colds. Fine Tonic.
If it is good goods and
quick service you
want, see us
Campbell-Penny Company
Free delivery
-■stock of goods comprising Gro
ceries, Clothing, Hardware, Feedstuff
is unexcelled at this time. Our grow
ing sales attest the quality of these
goods and our reliable service, It ple
;s us to serve you
m
666 cures by removing the cause
^ Mrs. J. L. Pouns was in town
last week end in the interest of
our Red Cross work.
Hon. J. W. Britt and Earl
Farmer were parish capital visi
tors lately.
The first week of school gives
promise of a great terem as near
600 students have been enrolled
and the teachers are getting
their work in order
The attendance upon the revi
val services is fiine and we hope
will continue to grow, and that
many will date a new life from
this tiffin. Come out aud enjoy
the good music and preaching.
The .Red Cross Branch here
offers its sincere^.thanks to the
local school Board for the use all
summer of the sewing machines
which belong to the Domestic
Science depuartment.
It has been suggested by one
of our friends that ail the old rub
ber be gathered and sold and the
proceeds to go to our Red Cross
work- What say you? We should
like to hear from our people on
all such subjects.
J. S. Allen of Chester, La., was
the guest of his sistes, Mrs. J. P
Maxwell, recently.
If you are not born again, you
are as sure of hell as the devil
himself — Holder. /
If you like good preaching,
come to the Methodist church
for the next several days to hear
it.
666 cures Malarial fever
an
A.
to
of
M. E. CHURCH DEBT PAID
After so long awhile we are
able to report our church free of
debt. Through the liberality of
our members and some friends.
We are able to report the grati
fying results.
We trust allother claims of the
Church will be met liberslly and
cordially as this one.
The. way is now open for us
to complete the finishing work
on our building and we should
undertake right soon.
To every one that contributed,
the pastor offers his heartfelt
thanks. We are so glad that we
do not have to think of this prop
osition here any more.
The agencies participat ing in
the United war fund Csm paigi
will begin November 11 and con
tinue November 18 th and iln*
amounts to be raised are as fol
lows:
Young Men's Christian Aseo
ciation..........$100, 000, 000
Young Women's Christian
Association........15, 000, 000
War Camp Community Service
................. 15,000,000
American Library Association
.............. 3, 500, 000
Nation ai Catholic War Coun
cil .......• 30, oOO, 000
Jewis Welfare Board.....
..... 3,500,000
Salvation Army .. 3, 5, 000,000
REGISTER
Saturday September the 28th
has been named as registration
day for all labor, male and female
white and colored. This registra
tion is for the purpose of taking
an inventory of theJabor in the
country, and includes all persons
between the ages ori7 and 45.
Those who are registered in the
selective draft are not- excused.
The registration will be held at
the High School building from 7
A. M. to 7 P. M. The husband
may register for the other mem
bers of his family. .
LOST
One 32nd degree Masonic pin.
Finder please return same to
Mrs. J. F. Rogers at McNary or
to the Patriot.
v ■-—
LOST
One Ford car rear lamp. The
loser of this lamp may have same
upon sufficient evidence of own
ership and payment of this ad
vertisement. The lamp is at the
Patriot office. '
Subscribe for the Patriot.
If you arc thinking of beautify
ing your place with a few coats
of paint, seeP. P. Kavanaugh a
bout it.
DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN.
For diarrhoea in children one
year old or older you will find
nothing better than Chamber
lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, followed by a dosé of castor
oil. It should be kept at hand
and given as soon as the first un
natural loosenes of the bowels
appéar.
CHAMBERLAINS COUGH
REMEDY.
This is not only one of the best
and most effiicient medicines for !
coughs, colds, croup and whoop
ing cough, but it is also pleasant'
to take, which is important when
a medicinemustbe given toyoung
children. Chamberlains Cough
Remedy has been in use for many
years and has met with much
favor wherever its good qualities
have become known. Many moth ;
ers have given it their unqualifi- j
endorsement. Wat, Scruby, Chil- !
Hcothe, M« , writes, "I have]
raised three children, haye al-j
ways used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found it to be the
best for coughs, olds and croup.
It is pleasant to take. Both adults
and children like
VARIETY OF FREE
ACTS Ï0 BE SEE!
!
;
j
!
Sensational Vaudeville Feats, Fire
works, Races and Other
Stunts Are Billed.
Spectaeulur fireworks, patriot'o
band concerts, senational vaudeville
performances, daring automobile
stunts, classy horse races and other
entertainments, most of them free—
these will form the large variety of
outdoor amusements offered by the
State Pair of Louisiana for the pleas
ure of its patrons, October 30 to No
vember 4, inclusive.
The management has booked an
unusually interesting bill of free acts.
It has been selected with special care
Eo as to afford up-to-date amusement,
free of cost, for everybody attending
the fair.
Several vaudeville acts, among the
very best obtainable, will go on each
afternoon in front of the grandstand,
and will also be seen in connection
with the fireworks display at night.
These include: Uyeno Japanese
Troupe, said to be the most marvel
ous Jap actors the land of the Mikado
has ever sent over, in Its first appear
ance at American fairs, giving a ka
leidoscopic combination of shoulder
perch, contortion, hand balancing and
other rare feats; Grace Agus & Co.,
skaters of marvelous ability, who do
various sensational stunts; The Four
Roses, whirlwind acrobatic dancers,
in a series of sensational terpsicho
rean numbers; the Darsini Troupe,
Europe's most wonderful comedy
globe act, in bewildering tricks and
comedy exploits on golden globes,
sensational and orignal acts; and oth
er vaudeville entertainers.
There will be an Hbundanee of pa
triotic music by several bands, In
cluding a military aggregation and
Boy Scout3 and concerts will be given
each afternoon and night In the
grandstand.
All amusements will be unusually
Interesting, with the patriotic touch
given to everything In line with the
government's plan of stimulating
greater interest in everything pertain
ing to the nation's welfare.
For further information apply to
W. R. Hirsch, Secretary, Shreveport,
La. »
MANY PREMIUMS ARE
OFFERED FOR CORN
Com grov/ing Is steadily improv
ing in Louisiana. Its importance
cannot be overestimated. This ia the
view entertained by the State Fair
Association, which offers approxi
mately ?1,000 in cash premiums for
the best specimens of corn at this
year's State Fair, October 30 to No
vember 4, inclusive.
Some years ago com was consider
ed only a secondary crop In many
sections of Louisiana, but the situa
tion i3 changing, due to the efforts of
the State Fair and other agencies
working for the greater upbuilding
of the state's resources, and there
seems to be no limit to the possibili
ties connected with the production of
this product. The premiums are of
fered, not only to encourage more
farmers to raise corn on a large
scale, but to impress the corn grow
ers with the necessity of using ad
vanced methods, selecting good seel
and following other modern plans for
developing the industry.
That wonderful strides have been
made will be evidenced by the big
exhibition at the State Fair. It will
be in charge of Prof. A. F. Kidder, of
tho chair of agronomy, Louisiana
State University.
Wfth the country at war and tbe
need for food production the largest
in history, Uncle Sam is looking to
the farmers to produce more than
ever before. Every ear of corn pro
duced is a bullet for the Kaiser. The
State Fair is a school for learning
how best to product it.
For further information and catalog
write to W. R. Hirsch, Secretary,
Shreveport, La.
WAR-TIME EXHIBITS
ENTERED BY WOMEN
Unusual Interest is being .taken in
the plans tot the exhibit to be made
at the State Fair of Louisiana, Octo
ber 30 to November 4, inclusive, by
the Woman's Department. The lar
gest collection of specimens that has
ever been shown is looked for. Mis.
Itetta Kahn and Mrs. P. W. Lambert
will again be superintendents, respec
tively, of textile and culinary.
Particular attention is given to war
work in the offering of premiums.
Breads and other culinary products
that are In accordance with the gov
ernment's food recommendations as
to conservation of wheat, sugar, etc.,
are especially desired In the exhibit,
and premiums will be awarded to en
courage cooking along these lines, al
so preserving, canning and other con
servation work.
The same encouragement is given
in the textile department, with a spe
0{ f eret j fo r Red
|by adults and
We are prepared to help our
our Country by keeping you in
health and assisting you to finan'e
the war. We keep standard med
icines and W. S. S. for sale.
THE CRESCENT DRUG GO.
Opticians
Glenmora
Louisiana
WAKE UP!
TO THE ONE THAT BRINGS IN
the most subscriptions from differ
ent persons, from 5 to 10 subscrip*
tion to Liberty Bonds, will receive
In My Store a Prize
of $10.00 in w. s. s.
Second Prize for 4 to 6 subscrip
tions received
$5.00 in w. s. s,
These Subscriptions
MUST BE RECEIVED ON THE
28th of September.
J. S. Gerson
Our patriotic fellowcitîzen, J. S.
Gerson, is offering a good induce
nient to live hustlers for the 4th
Liberty Loan. We trust that our
town and adjoining communities
will maintain their record for go
ing over the top and we believe
they wiil Who will join Mr. Gar
son in keeping the patriotic calls
before our people?
Fourth Liberty Loan drive be
gins Saturday. Stand by our
boys with the real sinews of
war, money.
Rev. P. W. Lofton and family
survived a storm that came their
way Saturday night. In fact, his
appearance show that he is pleas
ed by such visitations. He says,
thank you, to every one that so
kindly remembered him and his
family.
The hardwood mill men have
been in onr com menit.y some days
seeing after the developemeni of
their enterprise. We understand
that they have secured the right
away for their tram road. What
else, we have not learned, but
hope they will see the way clear
to put their planthere at tho earl
iest opportunity.
We wonder if it is safe yet for
the monto undertake a prayer
meeting. The ladies are giving
splendid reports.
HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?
Those new trunks; chairs; beds and other high-class
furniture. And nur new fall goods are arriving. Get
your clothes while the stock is new and full
IF YOU DO SEE WHAT YOU WANT, ASK US
The Grand Leader
*i.
H. Meyer, Proprietor
IhTotxc©
Anyone in this section having cattle
A cut and slash at W. W. John
son's store—Credit cut out and
credit prices slashed. See me.
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN WITH
LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for, a few
cents to remove tan, freckles etc.'
- , c
Your grocer has the lemons
and any drug store or toilet cou
nter will supply you with three
ounces of orchard white for a
few centsï Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle,
then put in tho orchard white
and shake well. This makes a
quarter pint of tho very best lem
on skin whitener and complexion
beautifier known. Massage this
fragrant, creamy lotion daily- in
to the face, neck, arms aud hands
and just see how freckles,. tan
asallowness, redness and rough
ness disappear and how smooth
soft aud clear the sjtin becomes.
Yês! It is harmless, and the bea
utiful results will surprise you.
FORA WEAK STOMACH.
The great relief afforded by
Chamberlain's ^Tablets in a mul
titude of cases has ful'y proven
the great value of this prepara
tion for a.weak stomack and im
paired digestion. In many cases
this relief has become perma
nent and the sufferers have been
completely restored to healtsb.