The Era-leader. [volume], March 22, 1917, Image 4

About The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current

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

                
.4cession Sale.-No. 249.
'the matter of the Succession of
4-1ary,. R. Conerly.
26th Judicial District Cqjrt, State
of Louisiana. Parish of Washington.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of a commission of sale issued out
of the above named court in the mat
ter of No. 219, succession of Mary C.
R. Conerly, dated on the 24th day of
FebruaryM9I7, and to me directed
for execution. 1 will proceed to sell at
public auction to the last and highest
bidder, on
Saturday, April 7. 1917
at the principal front door of the
court house at Franklinton, Wash
ington Parish, La,, between the legal
sale hours for judicial sales, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
All that lot or parcel of land situ
ated in See. 43, Tp, 1 south, Range 14
east, St. Helena meridian, being part
of Ben Howard headright, and des
cribed as follows: Starting at east
bank of mill pond on Ard's creek, go
ing east with south section line to an
agreed corner between W. W. and T.
S. Conerly near nw corner of Pompy
field, ;tfnce north to where it inter
sects Edd Ford's land, thence west
Edd Forbes and Corene .all's south
line to section line, thence with section
line to mill pond, thence south mean
dering mil; pond to place of begin
ning.
Also another tract. starting at
Fo: d's creek, north section line, mean
dering uown said creek to cut off and
up cut off to Horse Shoe lake, east
with south bank of Horse Shoe lake
to wire fence thence with wire fence
to Pearl river, up said Pearl river
to north section line to corner,
thence west to place on Ford's
creek of starting. Both tracts of land
together containing 300 acres, more or
leis.
Southeast corner of William Hunt
hr No. 47, Tp. 1 south, R. 14 east, St
Helena meridian, containing 50 acres,
mWi'a qtss, starting from an estab
lished coiner on east bank of Hunt's
' lake,drean, to an established corner
in au~uihward direction on the line
~$eeeithe Ben Howard and William
Hunt hr, Also another lot described
as follows: Starting where the David
Glover hr No. 45 and John Craker hr
No. 53 on the Thos. C. Hunt hr No. 46
and running west on old line 24.74
chains to Ard's creek. thence follow
said creek where it intersects the west
linesof the Thos. C. Hant hr No. 46,
4hknee north on old line 28,53 chains
to point of beginning, and being in
the John Cracker hr No. 43, Tp. 1
south, R. 14 east; containing 50 acres
more or less.
Si~t acres of land bound as fol
lows: Beginning at the nw corner of
the Abner Bickham hr No. 57, in Tp.
I south, R. 14 east, thence south on
old line 20.97 chains to set stob, thence
east 28.65 chains to set stob, thence
neorth 20.97 chains to set stob on old
:., line0, thence west on old line 28.65.
- chLans back to' point of 'be ginning,
S*aid~ ract of land being in above
namm hieadright. -
SBJinhning at nw corner of section
22, "12 south. R. 14 east, Greens
bitrg Land Dist. La., thence south to
S'w".est on old line, 40 chains to set stob.
thene east J.21 chains to set stob;
th~e north t east @2,67 chains to
s" setSob, thence north 8~a4 east 23.0'
chainsto set stob on old hr line.
thence north on old line 17.40 chain:
Sto ni .o.Ierof section 22, thence soutl
88 - $58jI old line 26.30 chains t.
po I ginning. containing 50.41
St. ~.nii situated in said section.
t tes of land, being all of th
i i 1 hit Tp.V.soutb, of R. 1
a aireensburg Land Distriet
4 ' seuept 46 acres in two tract
"- i  erved to Harry J. Wilson oi
totb, 11903,, first tract of 18 acre
.tr1 thre acres wide and si>
'- . i ,of.gtw corner of saitd net o
id ~Uoap v~ommenee at sw cornme
. ~&" t'aorth 6 acres, thence east "
Suth 0 acres, west 3 acres to
obegnning. Second: tract 2e
mmence at nw corner said ne4
t acres lon, ; hence south
west 71 acres, thene,
to point of ueginning. '
.4 racts of land being in
*a Parish, Louis'ana.
.b14'fdr the purp,.se of liqui
,above succession.
"e st' dAsy. of )arch, A. D.
J; L Rateman, Sheriff.
S b~ift sale--No. 2869.
n#.VhUh Register Company,
s&as MiWL& Supply.0ompany
dwellish tb that by ~ite of tl
... er.. I~m snued olt of the Mtt
g Court of Louistana; In and fol
Pariis, in ahe above .entitled
"9p uw me directed, I will pfoceed to
#ne aot anuetion to the last and highest
baturda~y, Marob 24, 1917.
4. tit prieilmpl front, oor of thecour,
teat fIranklfInta La., betweoen
sale hours for judicial sales,
wlng deeriibea. property to
061s3 Register No.
afsle' 4:tash. with bendtt of
or Anthrax (Charbon) Wheel
."DESTROY THE HUB"
,to
utit
at °
n- n
t HUB represents the undestroyed Carcass. The SPOKE represent var
Id RtCOMMENDATIONs
t Destroy the HUB, the SPOES will fall out and the WHEEL collapse
a cOTIFICATION' s
Cholera and other infectious animal disease
*The detructn of arasses is reuired by Stat Live tock anitary
S Board Regulation N o 9.
Cst
GO0D DRAINAGE IS IMPORTANT
th (b
A OR PLAOP POUATIO
at The HUB represents the undestroyed Carcass. The SPOKESngth of represent ri
n- ous carriers of infection from the diseased carcass.
idIRCO0MMENDATION:
st Destroy the HU, the SPOend S will fall out, and the HEEL collapther
e iDestroy the Carcass, the carrie neds soil rendered harmless, and the spread
1e of infection prevented.*
er NOTIFICATION,
we For all practical purposes, the "Recommendation" may apply also a rain Hog
during tCholera and other infections animal diseases
i ncrThe destruction of carcasses is resomquired by Stat Live extra tock Sanitary
u"' Board Regulation NW 9.
b The above was prepared by W. . Dalrymple, professor of veteri
nary science, Louisiana State University, for the use of the State Live Stock
d . FACTOR IN CROP PRODUCTION
in conPermits Easy Working of Soils-Increases Length of Growing
to thSeason-Eil ables lants to Develop Root System-Helps to
Conses rve oils-ay that nds to Prevent Soil Acidity-Many Other
Advantages.
It is possible to work a well drained soil earlier and later than one not
well drained, not this, mention being able to get on the land sooner after a rain
during the cultificating eason. The length of the growing season can be
increased from ore to three weeks in some. cases. This extra time at the
abeginning of the season, particularly, means frequently the difference bplant growth.
tween no crop at all and a good crop,
become sr reasons ior providing proper drainage for farm lands are given
3. To lower the water table. SoIf thate level atura which the soilth water standsot
is relationvely high, tho produce orfeeding area for the plant roots is limited and the
three plant can send its roots to a consider, (able depth, it not only has a largery waterand (c)
e hygroscopic water, Thb in time lastof drouth, is thin moisuch better condition to wirelatioand
the laCk of water i the soil particles as to requir heat fanother way, the plant For practical pur-ed to
upose the mcapillary wthate of a much largery moisture is the onlya. Good drainage, then, enablest
ordinary farm crops can e. greaterll in extent the effects of idrouth.
4. To ventilate te soil I the soil is satur water runs off the top of theair Is
exclued, land it carries with it, usuaamong otllngsy, a large amouvents all bacterial action having to
do with nitrifctsevere loss in several ways. If the aiwater table is lowmattered and the wrificatioer
allowed he maintenance ofugh the suppoil into ditches, a gre essential torage capacity is prowth.
Well ventilated soilch eans that tre easly.worked soilsl e absorbed to a large exmost easily keptfore
it wi rn good physical condition. Again, ie. the air is shut out the soil tends to
3. To warm the watersoil anb le Ingthen the levseason. A well ventilatedthe soil water stands
is relatively highso"beause, thbe eeding arwell drained, the plant rootsture is liminot allowed tohe
evaporate at ofthe surface. Any surfplace froin a limited region. moistur the is evaporatginning
isthe plant can send its roots to a considerable depth, it not only has a largerN
RECtORD SHOWS GAIN OR
LOSS O EACH CROP
p
Bookkeeping Answers Questions About
Each Farming Operation. o
p
Bankers and business men ar. more
readily disposed to make advances u
to farmers who keep some records of
their farming operations; but the far
say it's too much trouble, it
't pay, and that there's nothing b
at the end of the year anyway, so I
what's the use of keeping bc'ks
about it?
The average farmer is right about a
4 the bookkeeping bt3iness, but his rear (
son for his position is wrong. Book. v
keeping is such a record of his busi- A
ness as will answer all reasonable o
questions about the business and do I
it quickly. The average farmer has it
few questions about hbis farming,
therefore he has no need fir book
keeping. It is the farmer with ques
tions to ask who will find bookkeep.
tug in4eresting and indispensable.. His
Ss)ftem of books will depend upon the
qaestions he lshes to answer. Be
-o W :
m~b'-7. ,.
Gain or less for the year.
Cost of raising a horse.
How much it cost him per pound to
produce pork.
It How much. a day's work by a mule
or horse costs the farm.
How much per bushel.it costs to
produce corn, potatoes and oats.
e The relative values of the individ
5 uals of a flock or herd.
f The expense of marketing.
Gains or losses on particular crops.
t The answer to any questions must
g be provided for in the system of book
o keeping.
a sow, if any farmer in Louisiana
wants a system of books to answer
t some ,questions on his own farming,
i we will give our services free in ad.
Svising him what system to employ.
I- All he has to do is to write us fully
e on the point in question.--R, L.
o Himes, Professor of Commerce, Louis.
a iana State University.
Twenty-two states and forty-four
colleges are represented in the fae.
ulty of the Louisiana State University.
-'. 0 Xo .toi eighty students at the.
SUniversity
W Dd,
HAVE YOU. EVER BEEN BURNED OUT BY FIRE?
If you have, you k .,ow the feeling of despair that sweeps over
you when you realize thst the savings of a life time have gone up
in smoke.
• You know the drearinese of the future when you contemplate
starting all over again at your time of life.
You know the grfayness of life to your family when they are
suddenly reduced from affluence to poverty.
f You know that it is easy to get down, but a hard matter to t
get up again.
INSURANCE WiLL PROTECT OU ? 4 A !, T, Ell E H D P Af l IN
HARDSHIPS, AND I F'UPRNI:TC T '<1', MiU 1;l I7.lFREO IN
SURANCE AT 'I':HE " Oi 'EST :TS.
OD. E. BRANCH, AGENT
Oldest Insurance Agi ncv in Wabhinsgt.ý Parish. Establishcd 1905.
You Need a Tonic
. There are times in every woman's life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take-Cardul, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can't make a mistake in taking
C RD UI
The Woman's Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: "I think Cardul is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything1"
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands.
"I * 111
Ddn't Make
Curiosity Telephone Calls
D
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11
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it
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CUMBERLAND a
rTELEPHONE & m
al
TELEGRAPH CO. a
Incorporated tli
Box 104, Ne
'Because 2,000 Idle curiosity seekers In Biagham
ton asked'Central' where the fire was, an emertency
call for an ambulance was held up for nearly 15 ruins
rutes and this delay resulted in the death of -----
Physicians say that had the ambulance bee secured
at once - ' life might have been saved."
-Elstra Aduertiser.,
IT is beyond the bounds
of possibility to answer
promptly the mass of cu
riosity telephone calls that
threaten to swamp our ex
changes every time there is a
large fire.
Calls for physicians, the am
bulance or the police, held up
at such times might result in
the loss of human life.
For your protection, as well
as for the protection of your
neighbors, we ask you not to
call the telephone operator
merely out of curiosity. After
all, she has no more informa
tion than you have.
New Ofleans, IJ.
. Sheriff Sale.-No. 2698.
0 Paul Capedevielle, Auditor
Vs.
J. I. Waller, et als,
Notice is hereby given that by vir
a tue of a writ of fiery faclas, issued
.ut of the 26th Judicial District Court
,t Louisiana, in and for Washington
:,arish, 'in the above entitled cause
and to me directed. I will proceed to
Ssell at public auction to the last and
highAst bidder, on
Saturday, March 31, 1917
t it the principal front door of the court
Shouse at Franklinton, La., between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
i;he following described property, to
wit:
29.09 acres land, being the set of the
Se4 in section 16, Tp. 4 south, Range
13 east. St. Helena meridian. exqept
l 10 acres thereof in the ew corner
thereof and described as follows: Be
ginning at the sw corner of said land
and run north )J west 10 chains to
set stob, thence north 884° east 19
~ ohains, thence south 4o west 10
chains, thence south j0k0 west 10
chains t. p'lut of beginning,
Terms of Sole. Cash with benes tof
Sa dppraise of Fbra,
t This S so day of February, 19
- g J, º 11riol A !
Sheriff Sale.-No. 2236.
Mechanics and Metals National
Bank of New York,
Vas.
J. I. Waller, et al.
I Notice is hereby given that by virtue
t of a writ of fleri facias, issued out
I of the 26th JudicialDistriot Court ct
Lonislana, in and for Washington
, Parish, in the above entitled cause,
I and to me directed. I will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, March 24, 1917
aI t the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
* legal sale hours fortjudicial sales, the
following described property to-wit.
Lot 8 in section 1, and lots 1. 2 and
8 in section 2, and 50 acres of land,
more or less. being bcund nortl, by 1
" A. C Williams, east by S. Poole, south
by Duffy and west by lands of Presi
I dent Lewis, all in Township 4 south,
Range 18 east, St. Helena Meridian,
) containing 144.05 acres.
Also the north halt of headrigbt 38
in township 4 south, Range 12 east,
St. Helena meridian.
Terms of .aIe.: Cash with belaft d
of apprAisematI.
This the 15th day of February, 117, o
Jr, . emtei, gl lha'ri,
THE
MILLION ARTICLE
STORE
Bogalusa, Louisiana.
M. MARX, Prop'r.
Everything
in - -------w
Hardware
Building
Material
Lime
Cement
Plaster
Brick
Sash
Doors
Blinds
Also all grades of
Shingles manufactured.
We bought
before the high
prices and can
compete with
any store in the
United States in
LOW PRICES.
New Orleans Greal Northern .r
Daily Service
BETWEEN
Franklinton, La.
AND
New Orleans, La
Jackson, Miss.
Columbia, Miss.
Tylertown, Miss.,
Folsom, La.
Reduced Round Tril; Week-end
Tickets On Sael.
PASSENGER SCHEDULIE
DAILY--ECEPT SUNDAY:.',:, :
North-Bound. South-Bonnd '
No. 3l-1:20 a. m, No.31.2:35 pq:
No. 3:-':34 p. m. No. 33-5:36 a. W
SUNDAY ONLY
No. 38-9:24 p. m. No. 37-6.44 a.m.
No. 86-11:09 a. m. No.35,4:40 p. m
For further informatir,n, apply.
to Ticket Agent,
M. .. McMaho*,. J. P. A.
G. B. AUBURTIN, A.O.P.A.,
905 Whitney-Central BRldy
New Orleans, La.
Lonrs Distance Phone Main 488
EXCURSION
EVERY SUNDAY -
From
Bogue Chilo Branch Stations
To
New Orlean
New Orleans
Great Northern
Railroad.
SUNDAY EXCURSION and Week-Ead F
. Sunday Wee
From Fare fn
Fa
Tylertown, Mi ...... $ 2.00 $ 4.
,exle........ .... 2.00 4.
"arnerton... ....... 1.7 8
t fon. ............... 1.50 l.
'r:inkllnton.......... 1.50 .
,na ............... 1.50 8.
abel................. 1.50 2.
t ................... 1.25 I
Week en.I fares from abbr'e polf
;o New Orleanr and retur ,
~turday or Sunday retn g ..h o
day.
SFor further partu l call t
or write- M.i. .MeMsahoa G. O .A,;.i U
i '