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Life Was a Misery Mrs. P. M. Jones, ol Palmer, Okla., writess "From the time I en tered into womanhood ... I looked with dread from one month to the next: I suffered with my back and bearing-down pgp, until life to me was a misery. I would think I could not endure the pain any longpr, and I gradually got worse. . Nothing seemed to help me until, one day,., -" I decided to TAKE The Woman's Tonic "1I took four bottles," Mrs. Jones goes on to say, "and was not only greatly relieved, but can truthfully say that I have not a pain. .. " It has now been two years since I took Cardui, and I am still in good health. . . I would ad vise any woman or girl to use Cardul who is a sufferer from any female trouble." If yousufferpaincaised from womanly trouble, or if you feel the need of a good strengthening tonic jobuildupyourrun-down system, take the advice of Mrs. Jones. TryCar dul. It helped her. We believe it will help you. AlDruggis See F, M, BROWN, F, on.oiana, For Coffins, Caskets and Undertakers' Supplies. A full line of Coffins, Caskets, Robes and Shrouds at prices to suit all. Notice, Tax Sale. To PAULINE WILSON, Bogalusa, La. You arp hereby notified that I pur Chased at tax sale at Franklinton, Washington Parish, La., on June 16. 1917, the following deschibed proper ty, situated in Washington Parish, La.. to-wit: K One lot .in Hr. 40 and Hr. 41, Tp. 3 south, range 13 east, St. Helena Mer idian, -acquired from Emma Preston. Said sale was made for the taxes for the year 1916, as assessed on the tax rolls for said year, said taxes and costs being as follows: State taxes ................$.... .17 S Parish taxes............... ,34 Confederate veteran tax........ 04 Good roads tax....... ....... 01 Interest... ...................... ,02 Advertisement .................. 1.25 Making deed ................... 2.00 · Recording deed ................ 2.001 Cost of recording said title in conveyance records........... 1.50 - Cost of this advertisement......, 4.00 Total...................$I.22 Title from J. D. Bateman, Sheriff Ssand Ex.Offcio Tax collector, to me .... was recorded in conveyance records of Washington Parish, La., on July 17th, 1917, in conveyance book 28, p.ge p387. This notice is given that you may ~: , edeem said. property from said tax *i t -within the time and upon the ~ srls rand conditions as required by 7ltaw, should you desire to do so. -·Iogalesa, La., August 6, 1917. K. I. BEAN. D0. D. Varnado DBENTIST in . D. Magee Bldg., OýBoýtn Store : L uisiana. ·;-O ~ 1b8sr NOVEMBER 3 18 FOOTBALL DAY AT B16 STATE FAIR University of Arkansas and L. 8. U. Meet Again This Year At Shreve port-Sorne Scrap. Royal entertainment is to be enjox ed by football fans at the Louisiana State Fair Saturday, November 3, which has been officially designated Football and School and College Day. Thousands of school and college stu dents and former students will be on hand besides thousands of other fans and rooters, and there Will also be an abundance of music by college bands. The feature contest of the day will be the annual game between the Uni versity of Arkansas and the Univer sity of Louisiana-the Razorbacks vs. the Tigers. It will be the fifth strug gle between these big teams at the Louisiana Fair. The Louisiana and Arkansas universities always put strong gridiron teams on the field, qnd the very greatest efforts are ex erted each year for the fight at Shreveport. This year one of the -Warmest scraps football fans have ever seen is anticipated, due toa the steadily increasing rivalry between the two universities. Other colleges and schools are working on plans for games at the fair, and it is likely that,t least two other contests will precede the Razor back-Tiger games which will begin at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Nbvem her 3. There will be several special trains operated to the city for the ben efit of the school and college rooters. For further inforila.tion, apply to WW R. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport, La. Proclamatioi. Pursuant to a resolution pass ed by the Washington Parish School Board of Washington Parish, La., at a meeting held on the 17th day of August, 1917, 1. F. B. Bateman, president of said parish school board, do hereby give notice that, in compliance with said resolution, a. speciai election will b: held in school district No. 10, Parish of Wash ington, La.. on the 3rd day of Octoberl, 1917, for the purpose of submitting to the property tax payers qualitied under the con stitution and laws of the state of Louisiana to vote at said election the following propesition, tow-it: To levy a special tax of five mills on the dollar on all the property in school district No. 10, parish of Washington, La., subject to state taxation. annual ly, for a period of four years, for aperiodof four years fer the purpose of giving additional aid to the public schools. For the purpose of said, spec ial election the polling place will be Faliah precinct, and the fol lowing coinmissioners and clerk of election of polling place have been appointed to serve at this election, all of whom shall serve without compensation, N. V. Jones, Barney Corkera and Ab Corkern, commissioners;. Mc Caulley Stafford, clerk. At said special election the polls will open at seven o'clook . a. m. and close at five o'clock p. m., and the election will be con. ducted in accordance with the laws of Louisiana aplicable thereto. Notice is also given that at 10 o'clock a. m. of the 4th dely of October, 1917, the said parish school board of the parish of Washington, In., will meet at Franklinton, Li,; and in open session proceed to open the bal lot box, examine and count the ballots in number and amount, examine and canvass the returns and declare the result of said special election. This the 6th day of July, 1917. F. B. Bateman, Pres. Parish School Board. Sectios 7. Be it further or daized, etc., That the speci;al election herein and hereby pro v!ded (or shall be held and con duced and the returns thereof shall be made under the pro visions of Act 256 of 1910 and itnnaei ts thereof, rnd such .tar laws is may be ap!iorbl., JUVENILE FARMERS TO RECEIVE PRIZESI Some of the most interesting booths at the Louisiana State Fair, October 31-November 5, will be those contain ing the products exhibited by mem bers of the boys' and girls' agricul tural extension clubs of the state. These exhibits will demonstrate to visitors that wonderful development by juvenile farmers has been realized in Louisiana, and that there is no lim it to what may be accomplished in the future. The fair association fully appreci ates the importance of these clubs, and shows its appreciation by provid ing speical accommodations for the young exhibitors and by offering nu merous premiums. This year the pre miums aggregate approximately $3, 000. They are to be awarded for the best representations in the boys' ana girls' corn and pig clubs, the girls' canning clubs, home economics clubs, agricultural high schools, juvenile livestock judging and other branches of the juvenile agricultural extension work. Interest among the members of these clubs has been increasing ever since the state fair was organized. The rivalry is very keen. This year the competition promises to clipse that of all previous exhibits. The clubs' exhibits will be in gen eral charge of Prof. E. S. Richardson, state juvenile club agent, extension department, L. S. U., with a corps of expert assistants. For catalog and other information, apply to W. R. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport, La. STATE FAIR SCHOOL FOR BOY EXHIBITORS The State Fair School for Farmer Boys will be one of the most impor tant features connected with the visit of members of boys' and girls' agri qultural extension clubs at the Lou isiana State Fair, October 31 to No vember 5, inclusive. Last year a school of this kind proved immensely popular and helpful, and plans have been made to have the work repre sented at the 1917 exposition. The school will be under the per sonal supervision of H. F. Bretthauer, secretary of the Community Y. M. C. A. of Shreveport. Mr. Bretthauer, who has conducted the Y. M. C. A. work in Shreveport for several years, I is a recognized authority on boy prob lems. He has been engaged in the work for many years. All boys with whom he comes in contact admire him and he is considered one of the best friends the boys ever had, with a remarkable influence in instructing them. There will be lectures each day for t"e boys at the fair. Some of the lee [tutes will be delivered in a room in the grandstand, the same place used last year. Others will De at the ex hibit booths. Various subjects will . be discussed. In addition, there will be several judging contests by the boys, in corn, livestock, poultry, etc. The judging will be by teams and in dividuals. The boys will be accommodated in a large tent on the fair grounds, and Swill be under disoiple similar to that of the military, and will receive splendd instructions. For further information, apply to W. R. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport, SWe should like to see every oounty in the South adopt tlhe - plan of awarding a certificate ,of I honor tQ each boy or girl within . its borders who makes a perfect r record of attendance during the school session. A number of counties have adopted the plan of 3 awarding such certificates at each aunual county commence I hent, and it pays.-The Progres sive Farmer., Any Doctor will tell you a fellow's con stitution won't last forever and in thes9 strenuous times e it needs a good overhauling occasionally. f Mineral Wells, Texas ; Offere Excursion Rates Daily. Two or three weeks there will make you look and feel like new. Better Go While the Go ing Is Good. ASK THE TICKET AGENT. A. D. Bell, Goe. D. Hunter, G. P. A.. Pass. Traffle Mgr., D aleas, Te a. Notice, Tax Sale. To T. I. GALLOWAY, Sandy Hook, Miss. You are here! y notified tl r: I pur chased at tax sale at Fl;'a klinton, Washington Parish. I, uiiana, on June 16, 1917, the following described property, situated in Washington Parish, Louisiana, to-wit: Forty acres, being the' ne. of the, net, Sec. 2, Tp. 1. S. I. 13 cast, t. Helena Meridian, in Parish of \\'a-h ington, La. Said sale was madl: for the taxes for the year 1916;, s assesised ti th, tax rolls for said year, ;aid Iaxs and costs being as follows: State Tax ......... ............. .09 Parish Tax...... ............... 1.,20 Confederate Veteran Tax ...... .1. Special School Tax ........... .96 Good Roads Tax ................ 0 Two-Mill Road Tax .............21 Interest ........................ .16 Advertisement .................. 1.25 Sheriff's Title................... 4.00 Cost of recording said title in conveyance records. ......... 1.50 Cost of this advertisement. ..... 4.00 Total ..... ................ 14.15 Title fruon J. I. Batemin, Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax Collector, to me was recorded in conveyance records of Washington Parish, L',ii.-iai'a. orn July 11, 1!117, in ,o;nveya:'ncc boo!k 2-S, redet-1 saiid i)',p .:1y ironl s.it i :: sale \,itlhin thr, !t;n, antd up)on tlh l(.e nn ..;al ,-):;,di' i. ;i4 :t, ic l ;I',d. by l;t\\', sh lto l , ltl l;, h;it' ti , III. I l y .llllth i, L i., .\ill ,1-,t 7, 1 :17. I1. 11. lIU('K. Notice. -1, the under= signed, convicted of lying in wait, on June 20, 1915, am applying for a paroie. W. A. .lacks. CALL TO DUTY! Raise MoreF ood--Woodrow Wilson The Progressive Farmer has long been recognized as the South's leading agri cultural weekly. In season and out it has emphasized the importance of di versified farming. Never were its preachments so needed by you as now. This year, the next and maybe the next the United States will be called upon to feed the major portion of the peoples of the Earth. Send us $2.00 for renewing or new subscription for The Era-Leader, and we will also have The Progressive Farmer mailed to you every week for one full year. Address THE ERA-LEADER, Franklinton, La. Have you donated to the Red Cross? Help the Operators Serve You Better Telephone subscribers are urged to call by number and not by name. In a community of this size the operators cannot possibly re member the names of all subscribers; , when you call by name you delay your service and hamper its efficiency. All telephones are known to the operators by numbers which are oh the switchboard di recty n front of them. The directory is your indit to the switchboard and should be cone sult6d before making a call. Call by number and help the operator serve you better. CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Incorporated Box 104, New Orleans, La. rSOULE COLLEGE .R NEW ORLEANS. LA. Highest Grade and Most Practical Courses in Business, in Shorthand and in English. Best Equipments. Un equaled Facilities. Complete College SHOULD BE EDUCATED Bank. Only School with Actual Store, TO SUPPORT THEMSELVES and Actual Money in which students keep the books and balance cash. Special accommodations for ladies. Personal instruction. No misreprientatioa to seure ptronae. Graduate in eneral demand r h thei upeor treig Gco, soUa A sons. THE MILLION ARTICLE STORE SIogalusa, Louisiana, M. MARX, Prop'r. I'vcrything. 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. oew Orleans Great Northerall Daily Service BETWEEN Sranklinton, La. AND New Orleans, La Jackson, kiss. Columbia, Miss. Tylertown, Miss. Folsom, La. Reduced Round Tric Week-end Tickets n01 S PASSENGER SCHEDULE DAILY-EXCEPT SUNDAT North-Bound. South-Bouned No. 32-10:20 a. m, No.31-S:365 No. 34-7:34 p. mn No. 33-5:81 SUNDAY ONLY No. 38-9:24 p. m. No. 371-64 No. 36-11:09 a. m. No.354:10 p. For further information, to Ticket Agent, M. j. McMaho'. J. P.. A. G. B. AUBURTIN, A.O.P..A., 905 Whitney-Central Bli New Orleans, l Lonue Distance Phone Mali' EXCURSI EVERY SUNDAY; From Bogue hitto Branch $ To New Orlean Via New Orleans Great Northeir Railroad. SUNDAY EXCURSION and Week-Ed Sunday From Fare Ty]ertown, Mis......0 2.00 Lexe........ ........ 2.00 Warnerton............ .756 Clifton................ 1.560 Franklinton........... 1.50 Zolnsa.......... ...... 1.60 Isabel......... ....... 1.50 Rio....... ... .... 1.25 . Week end fares from above to New Orleans and return, e saturday or Sundcay retutarli day. For further partlculars call o • orewrlt4 M. . McMabos,Gh New 0