davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Illinois Legislators
Begin Lorimer Probe

|PRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. 24.-A defin-
ite start will be made late today In the
investigation of the Lorimer election
meeting of the Helm committee of the
State senate, which was authorized to
make a full inquiry into the matter.
The understanding is that the commit
tee will chose an attorney to conduct
the investigation for them. All those
whose names were involved at the trials
of Lee O'Neil Browne and who are
mixed up in any way with Broderick.
White or Holtslaw, will be summoned to
testify.
Powers similar to those vested in the
United States Senate investigation conn.,
mittee will be welded by the State
senators in forcing testimony.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Other SeaSOnabIe Values

All selected for quality. No matter what you
select you have the satisfaction of knowing that
you get the best in any particular grade and
a price that you from Is per cent to 25
per cent.
Broo%dale Asparagus. SOC cans, per dozen,
$225; per can. zoe
No. 212 Large Green Asparagus. 40c cans,
per dozen, $2.95; per can. .2Sc
No. 2h Medium White Asparagus, 40c cans,
per dozen, $2.95; per can......-...........2 Csc
No. 2h Giant Peeled Asparagus, SOC cans,
per dozen, $3.50; per can. an.......-........... 35c
No. 1 Tips Asparagus, soc cans per dozen,
$3.50; per can. 25c
Golden Harvest Corn, 15c cans, per dozen,
SlZ6; per can .12c
Golden Harvest Succotash, 15c cans, per
dozen, $1.25; per can. .....................-.12 .12c
Golden Harvest Lima Beans, 15c cans, per
dozen, $1.25; per can. n.......................12c .12c
No. Trusty Friend Tomatoes, 15c cans, per
dozen, $125; per can. .12c
No. Trusty Friend Tomatoes, per dozen, S5c;
per can &c
30c Keystone Peaches, per dozen, $3.50; per
can zoe
soc Keystone Pears, per dozen, $3.50; per
can zoe
30c Keystone Cherries, per dozen, $3.50; per
can .2Oc
No. 2h Hunts Staple Sliced Pineapple, per
dozen, $3.50: per can. an.......................2 zoe
No. Hunts Staple Sliced Pineapple per
dozen, $1.70; per can. Recommendations .15c
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
TWO HEADL|NERS
ON CHASE'S BILL
Honors About Equally Di-
vided and Program Is
Well Balanced.

With EIita Proctor Otis and Louis
Morrell presenting a comedy sketch,
Mrs. Brunner's Deception" and Z.
Frederick Hawley and Frances Haight
appearing in a dramatic playlet, The
Bandit" the bill at Chase's this week
is supplied with two headliners shar-
ing about equally the honors. Miss
OTIS sketch is highly amusing, and
the Hawley- Haight production. a melo-
dramatic effort.
Kellar Mack and Frank Orth offer a
comedy skit, which enables them to
introduce several of their original songs.
The Oneti sisters, compose q quarter
of high class aerial stars in feats of
grace and daring.
The Hickey trio do eccentric aero
batic dances, which were well received,
and Wilson, Battle, and Lane appear IN
AN Upheaval in Darktown," in which
costumes and makeup figure promi-
nently.
Johnnie and Carrie Mack in songs
and dances complete a good bill
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
EVERY DAY BARGAINS
IN QUALITY GROCERIES
Sugar Loaf Vegetables

This brand is 70 we'll known to the people of
Washington that comment the quality is
necessary However, do ask you to compare
prices Why pay more elsewhere?
Sugar Loaf No. Early Summer, per dozen,
Sugar Loaf No. Extra Sweet Early June
Peas. per dozen, $1.30; per can. .1219c
Sugar Loaf No. Petit Pois, per dozen, $3.50;
per can lsc
Sugar Loaf No 2 Extra Sifted Garden Sweet,
per dozen, $16O; per can. n...................1 .15c
Sugar Loaf No. Small Sweet Beets, per
Dozen $1.30; per can. an.....................12 .12Hc
Sugar Loaf No. l Sifted Extra Small Green
Lima Beans, per dozen, $1.10; per can. Ice
Sugar Loaf No. 2 Sifted Extra Small Green
Lima Beans per dozen. $190; per can. .1Sc
Sugar Loaf No. l Small Green Lima Beans,
per dozen, $100; per can. n.................... De
Sugar Loaf No. Small Green Lima Beans
per dozen, Si.3O; per can. .12kc
Eagle MILK dozen, $1.65; can....-..........14c
Challenge Milk, can. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
To Build Battle Abbey.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. A.-Notice was
sent today to BisseI & Sinkler, Phila-
delphia architects, that they are suc-
cessful In the competition for the best
design for the battle abbey to be erect
ed as a Confederate memorial. The
Memorial Association yesterday after
noon. The building will cost $4,000.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Two Fall In Aero.

PISA. Jan. 2L-Cobianchi. an aviator,
is suffering from, fracture Of the leg,
and General de chaurand. who was a
passenger in an aeroplane with him. is
nursing bruises and cuts on the head
as a result of the machine capsizing
near San Rossard yesterday. Both men
were dashed to the ground with terrific
force.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Japanese Anarchists
Pay the Death Penalty

TOXIC, Jan. A.-Denjiro Kotoku, his
wife, and ten anarchists, upon whom
death sentences were passed by the su-
preme court last week, were executed
in the prison here today.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Makes New Record.

LONDON, Jan. A-The Cunard liner
Lusitania docked today with a new
eastward record. She made the trip
from New York in four days, eighteen
hours and forty minutes for the 1882
nautical miles across the Atlantic. Her
average speed was 25.57 knots.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04
wish them happiness and prosperity
In their new state of life.


wish them happiness and prosperity
In their new state of life.
Miss Anna Frosch spent several
days in New Orleans.
Misses Mabel Milton, Dorothy
Band and Florence Prieto attended
the New Orleans carnival parades.
Mrs. A. Colomb and daughter, Miss
Heloise, have rturned from the Cres-
cent City, where they had been en-
joying the Carnival parades.
Mr.. and Mrs. U Marine, Jr., pass
ed through out town on their way
to their cottage, LA Tourette," last
Monday.
Many enjoyed the revival of old
time Mardi Gras. Several maskers
formed a band with music at their
head and paraded the principal
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and
family spent Tuesday in Covington
witnessing the beautiful parade.
Miss Belle Moulton and Miss Isa-
belle Hansbrough spent Mardi Gras
in Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden were pleas
ant visitors last Tuesday to Coving-
ton, enjoying the sight of the his
torical and fine Indian parade.
We are glad to hear that Mr..
Packerson, the noted attorney-at-law
of New Orleans, has rented the fine
summer residence of DR.. Fisher,
located on the lake shore.
Divine services will be held in the
Union Church next Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
PAUL E. WAGNER, Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04

Rev. Afford held services at the
new Bush Methodist Church Sunday
Mr.. A. Grantham and wife visited
relatives Mr.. Peter Jenkins, Sunday
Mr.. Artie Slade and sister visited
friends at Bush, Sunday.
Mr.. w. E.. Evans paid a flying
visit to Miss Bonana Grantham.
Mr.. Frank Hayts was caller at
Bush recently.
Miss Ada Raybaurn visited friends
at Simmons Creek.
Miss Ehel Peterson was the guest
of her aunt.
Mr.. Rufus Williams wa a guest
Rf friends at Bush
\ Mr.. C. Crawford and sister made
al flying trip to Hill Switch on last
Saturday and Sunday, visiting
frieRds and relatives.
MrsF. q. Bush and Miss Caroline
Hall we're married February 10, al
the home of the groom.
Miss Lacroix, of Alexander, closed
her school at Simmons Creek last
Friday
Mr.. Dudley McCrary is in New
Orleans on business.
Alex Bush visited. A. d. Dickey
this week.
Mr.. John Raybaurn was caller
at Sun.
Mr.. Peter Jenkins is very i'll; else
Mrs. Alex Bush. We hope they will
be on the road to good health soon
We suppose there will be wedding
bells ringing around brownsville
and Bush soon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04
ST. TAMMANY NOTES.

Mr.. H. Keller, of Slidell, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
A crowd of young folks surprised
Mr. and Mrs. F. Paris, Saturday
night.
Misses Nelia Roberts and Lorena
Ezell attended church in Bayou La
combe, Sunday.
We regret to hear of the illness
of Little Roger Singletary.
Messrs. D. and F.. Fogg spent
Carnival in Vaudeville.
Mr.. T. r. Vaugus and family have
moved to Bayou Lacombe, to the
regret of his many friends here.
MissesM. Smith and M. Gooding
spent Monday in Bayou Lacombe.
Messrs. L. w. Grow, R. Ezell. R.
Keller andJ. and H. Smith spent
Carnival in New Orleans.
Mr.. Joe Moran was business
visitor to Slidell, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Paris spent Sun
day with relatives near Abita.
Mr.. J. C. Krentel was in Slidell.
Tuesday.
The cold weather last week ruin
ed all the fruit trees here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04

ed the standard of any young Ameri-
can lawyer. w. sE. Wood, as Albert
Reade, carried his part so well that
he made one feel uncany when he
appeared as the insane man. Geo.
Carpenter, as Josiah Brown, kept the
uproar of laughter at his funny
country ways. w, H. Woodruff pre-
sented every appearance of we'll
TODD middle aged man, as the squire
played WELL Francois, Frank Com
fort, the Irish butler, was inded
burlesque on the sons of Erin, with
his side whiskers and green vest, and
still greener ways. In full the play
was we'll executed and no end of
praise is due the cast, for the pur-
pose is a most worthy one. the bene-
fit of the Slidell High School. Quite
a neat sum was realized. Mrs. G..
Comfort and Mr.. Stockton Woodruff
were untiring in their efforts to make
the affairs success. To the cast we
extend heartiest congratulations and
best wishes for success in their fu-
ture undertakings.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We, the cast of A Lesson to Low
ers, wish to thank those who so
kindly assisted us to make such
success of our performance. Espe-
cially do we wish to thank Mr.. Peter
Lalumia, who showed the motion
pictures, as only he can show them.
To Mrs. Comfort We also wish to
express our thanks for the master
ly way she drilled and rehearsed us
in our parts. but for her, we could
Mr.. Hopper and Miss Gladys Martin
are also due a vote of thanks, and
Misses Ollie Cornibed and Anna Bell
Decker, assisted materially in MAX
ing our show success.
Thanking you all who assisted us
in this entertainment and not ex-
Guiding Mr.. Cirrutti, who is a vet
eran at ticket taking; also thanking
M. F. Mcmahon for his services as
teamster, we are, THE CAST.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04
! FRANKI4INTON.
Lumber Company Made Defendant
In Suit of sec, 1000.

Lumber Company Made Defendant
In Suit of 100000.
Franklinton, La, Feb. 24.-At-
torneys Gordon W. Goodbee and
Herman E. Gayer, of this place, rep
renting George w. Seal, of Varnado,
have filed suit against the Great
Southern Lumber Company D. H.
Hinson and Robert Carson to recover
100000 damages. Petitioner relates
that on March 1, 1910, while walk
ing on the public streets of Bogalusa,
an unincorporated town belonging to
defendant company, in company
with Archie Varnado, Claude Gam
and James M. Gam, on their way
from the incorporated town of Rich
ardson to the railroad depot at Boga-
lusa, he was unexpectedly shot.
bruised and attacked by Hinson and
Carson, and was locked up and made
to suffer from bodily pains and in
humiliation. Petitioner recites that
as Hinson and Carson were employed
by the company as police, and were
cared for, provided with counsel and
assisted in procuring bail by the
company, the latter is made code
| PENDANT.
A few days ago the widow OF
James M. Gam filed suit against the
same defendants for $155,000 for
killing her husband.
During the last several days, in
response to a proclamation of Mayor
Branch, the citizens have been busily
cleaning up their premises, and await
with pride the visit of the health
| train.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

DIR. Alonzo Owens, the newly ap-
pointed physician of the New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad, left for
New Orleans, Thursday, on a pro-
fessional call to patients in that city.
Among those from Vaudeville who
witnessed the Mardi Gras parade last
Tuesday were Mrs. Eugene Esqui-
nance and daughter, Alice, Mrs. L.
Alvarez, Mrs. Frieda Stretton and
little daughter, Louise.
Miss Alice Capedecomme and Mrs.
Schaeffer and daughters, Lydian and
Leona, spent Carnival in Covington.
Mrs. Marie Dyer spent the Carnival
In New Orleans. the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hebert, in Napol-
con Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wise and
daughters, Misses Katie and Lizzie
were Mardi Gras guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice blanche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aycock left for Boga'
lusa. Saturday, after their marriage
which took place that morning at
nuptial mass Father Roth Oficiat'
| ing at the ceremony. Their friends
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04
BALL OF THE FUNNY FORTY
FELLOWS.

The ball of the Funny Forty Eel
lows, at Abita Springs, last Saturday,
was we'll attended and the evening
was very much enjoyed by all. This
club has been organized by the young
men of Abita with a view to prepar-
ing for carnival celebrations in
Abita. The club offered prizes for
the best lady and the best gentle
man masker, Miss l.. Kent winning
the lady's prize, the costume being
1.-The Silver Queen" Mr.. Victor
Summers carried off the gentleman e
prize, as a Chinaman. The club will
give another dance on March 10,
St. Joseph's Day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04
SLlDELL DEPARTMENT


Misses Lucille Dodd and Amelia
Clemmons, of Martin Tenn. are the
guests of Misses Byrl and Georgia
Travis.
Misses Mollie and Ella Guzman
spent Mardi Gras day at Covington
and attended the carnival ball as the
guests of Mrs. J. B. Lancaster.
Mrs. j. B. Gresset and daughter,
Christene, of Meridian, are spending
some time here as the guests of
Mrs. C. Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Langston, Of
San Antonio, Tex, are the guests
of Mr.. Langston's sister, Mrs. J. F.
Polk.
The Sojourner family left Wednes-
day for Georgetown, Miss.
Mrs. w. Whatle..- and children left
Wednesday for Tickfaw, after a
weeks visit as the guests of Mrs.
H. Jack.
Miss Florence Moore spent Carni-
val season in New Orleans with
friends.
Mrs. W. Woodruff, sr., and son,
Ward, left the early part of the week
to visit relatives in Alabama. Later
in the spring they will go to New
York City, their future home.
Mrs. H. Hart and two sons were
among those who attended the Mardi
Gras in New Orleans.
Miss Angelo Cornibe has been
spending some time in the Crescent
City with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Welsh, of Sun, La,
spent Sunday here as the guest OF
Mrs. E. Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Levy and
children spent the Carnival season
in New Orleans.
Miss Louise Everitt, of Scranton,
Miss, is the charming guest OF Miss
Dona Everitt.
Miss Enola O'Rouke spent the
| Carnival season in Covington, the
guest of Miss Annie Smith.
Miss Olivia Griffin, of Centerville,
Ala, and Mrs. II. c. Cleveland and
little daughter are the guests of Mrs.
F. Hardee.
Miss Mittie Guyse, of Enterprise,
Miss, spent Sunday here as the guest
of Miss Vivian Comfort.
Mrs. E. F. Perilloux, Misses Olga,
| Irene and Rose Perilloux, Mrs. X.
Holt and Master Foster Holt and
Edgar Perilloux attended the Mardi
Gras parades in New Orleans, Tues
day.
| Mr.. VIM. Lawrence returned from
visit to relatives at Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. H Jack spent Wednesday in
New Orleans.
], Mr.. and Mrs A. v. Smith return
ed from Covington, after pleasant
visit as Kovington Karnival guests
Mrs. w. S. Coleman and Mrs
Hartman, of Pearl River, were visit,
ors here, Saturday evening.
Mrs. B. Houghton, Sr., spent last
Saturday in New Orleans the guest
of Mrs. DR.. Ernest.
Mrs j. w. Busbee and daughter
Elizabeth, of Frias Point, Miss. are
the guests of Mrs. Bubee's mother
Mrs J. J. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Compston were
treated to a pleasant surprise, Tues
day night, by merry crowd o.
masked young folks.
Mrs. Keller and daughter spen
Tuesday in New Orleans.
The beautiful season of spring il
with us again. The trees are don
ming their mantle of green. A grea
number of early roses are in bloom
. and clusters of snowy lilies. Amon'
the beautiful flowers of Gods pardel
that made their appearance here tn
, past week was little daughter a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
!. Gardere; a son arrived Saturday a
: the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
/ Coy; a daughter at Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Cornibe's; daughter at tn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04
ABITA SPRINGS NOTES.

SCHNEIDER were Covington visitors or
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. S. Barthe and Mrs. J. A
Clements, of New Orleans, were
visitors here last week.
MIR. j. M. Labat visited New Or.
leans last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Boudreax and
baby were recent visitors here. the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pehage
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chapotel, of New
| orleans, are among the New Abita
Hotel guests.
| Mrs. VIM. Duprat is visiting rela.
tiVes in New Orleans.
Miss Lizzie Kent, of Covington
was the guest of Miss Mae Cahill on
Sunday.
Mrs. M. Knappe and Mrs. c.
| Wurtzler are visiting in New Orleans
| Mrs. A. A. DuVernay was among
the Carnival visitors to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Picou, of New Or
leans, spent few days here last
week at the Pemberton-Baldwin cot
| tage.
Master Alvin Biggio is the guest
or his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Daring, in New Orleans.
Miss Mamie Cahill has returned
from New Orleans, after a few DAYS
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Lind and son,
Carl, Mrs. A. Huge and son and
daughter, Mr.. Herman and Miss
Clara, of New Orleans, Mr.. Walter
Roulff and Miss Anna Under: of st.
Louis, Mo-, were the guests OF rela-
tives on Sunday.
After stay of two months here
as the guest of mother and sisters,
Mrs. j. A. Salzer and sons left on
Sunday for New Orleans.
Miss F. Bailey spent Monday even
Ing and Tuesday in New Orleans.
Mrs. l.. Allen and children and
Miss Mabel Coe, the Misses Hall and
M. and B. Schmidt and Audrey and
Sue Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Ness
and children were among the numer-
Gus visitors to the Covington carnival
en- Tuesday.
Mrs. E. j. Spicer has returned,
after weeks stay in New Orleans.
Misses Olive and Annie Bouchin
are spending week in the Crescent
City with friends.
Mrs. ]. A. Clements ana children
and Linden Martinez are spending q
week in New Orleans.
Capt. and Mrs. Mott and children
left Sunday to be in New Orleans for
Carnival.
Mr.. F. j. Michaelis has returned
from visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. Louis Daring has returned
to New Orleans, after week spent
here with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Biggio.
Misses M. Coe and L. Allen are
spending some time in New Orleans
with relatives.
Miss Mae Cahill spent, Sunday
evening in Covington with friends.
Mrs. Koerkel, Sr. and Mrs. Koer-
KEEL, Jr., left Sunday for New Or
leans to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Domergue, Of
evening.
Mrs. E.: Peraldo and daughter are
among the New Orleans visitors this |
week.
Miss M. Feurst is visiting the Cres-
cent City.
DR.. E. l.. Demaree left this week
for Bluefields, Nicaragua, where he
will remain for three or four months. |
He was accompanied by DR.. Hollings-
worth, who is a resident of that |
place. DR.. Demaree has quite an
extensive pratice here and has made
friends who will miss him, both pro-
and socially. While the
doctors visit is of business nature,
it. is not expected he will remain
away longer than four months, pos
sibly three.
Divine services will be held in
the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church every Sunday evening at |
1880 o'clock.
There will be services in German,
Sunday.
PAUL E. WAGNER, Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04
sun NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Brown were call
ed to Zona, La, on account OF Mrs.
Browns little sister being seriously
ill.
Sun had nice ball game Sunday.
Score s to 10 in favor of Sun.
Mrs. S. ]. Welsh spent Sunday in
Slidell, among friends and relatives.
Mrs. D. Dunkin and daughter were
here Saturday as the guests OF Mrs.
S. J. Welsh
Miss Myrtle Turner, Miss Jessie
Wood and Miss Mamie Dobo and
Mrs. Cap Wood spent pleasant
evening, Monday, horseback riding:
Master Ralph Welsh has returned
home, after several weeks stay in
Slidell as the guest Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Welsh.
1t is said that more people went
to Carnival this year than ever did
from Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grantham attend
ed church at Bush, Sunday.
Mr.. T. McCrary and Mr.. W. Z.
White spent the day. Saturday, IN
Bogalusa.
Mr.. S. j. Welsh will be badly be-
: hind with his truck farm as the colo
weather has demolished 1t.
While at Mardi Gras, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Turner, of this place
lost their little boy, about = years
old, but he was sent home to them
The Sun base ball team played
good game among themselves Sun
day. They are expecting to have
good team here this summer. Yot
can see them practicing every even
ing after work, on the streets O.
Sun.
| Two more cases of small pox arr
Ireported at Casun, Saturday.
w. e. White, the Sun Lumbe
Company woods foreman, left Satur
day for Bogalusa. He will take
Job there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04
Not a Word Of Scandal

marred the call of neighbor on
Mrs. w. P. Spangh, of Manville,
Wyo., who said: "She told me DR..
Kings New Life Pills had cured her
of obstinate kidney trouble, and made
her feel like new woman Easy,
but sure remedy for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only Csc at all
druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04
18th ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
THE LOUISIANA SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The 25th Annual Convention Of
the Louisiana Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held at Monroe, La,
March 1917, 1911. The program
will be the richest ever offered the
Sunday school workers of Dixie. The
speakers have message for you.
Who are they? Some are old friends
and some we will greet for the first
time. Here are the names:
DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Hamill, Of
Nashville, Tenn; Miss Elizabeth
Fitzpatrick, of Corinth, Miss, teacher
of class of ESQ men; DR.. w. Irving
Carroll, of Texarkana, Texas; Mr.. j.
Shreve Durham, of Chicago, ILL.,, In
formation HOWE Visitation Superin-
tendent; Rev. VIM. A.. Brown, Of
Chicago, ILL.,, Information Missionary
Superintendent; Prof. M. A. Hon
line, of Dayton, Ohio; Prof. E. O..
Excel, and his wonderful pianist,
Mr.. Alvin Roper; Mr.. w. N. Wig
gins. General Secretary of Texash;
Mr.. r. R. Ray, General Secretary OF
Florida; Rev. w. Fred Long, General
Secretary of Mississippi, and Rev. S.
A. Neblett. a Missionary from Cuba.
Some of the special features:
Special train load from shreveport
schools of instruction, parade OF nVe
thousand workers, a choir or one
hundred workers, q series OF blole
lectures, life membership banquet:
There will be conferences Tor
pastors, superintedents OF the sun
day school; also denominational con-
ferences.
A special congress on organized
work in all it's phases Will oHer
great opportunity to all workers.
All railroads have put on an open
rate fare of one fare plus twenty,
Ave cents for round trip from all
points in Louisiana.
All accredited delegates from Lou
,siana whose names are in the hanus
nf The Entertainment Committee De-
force March 5, will receive enter
Who are delegates? All state
or,sb and ward officers and commit
- men. all members of the Lie
Mem hership Club; all pastors. sup
ar;ntendents. missionaries, and one
SnIa0ata from each school, with an
odaifional delegate for each hundred
auu n,hors Of a school or fractional
POI All delegates should go direct TO
- E;rst baptist Church upon arrlVal
s u Monroe. register and receive their
III Mo ana place of assignment.
A. Won frequently hoarse? 10
YOU have that ANNOYING .,ehn annov
w. throat? Does your cough annoy
Won at night, and do you raise at m re1ief
in the morning? Do you mah' cough Tough
Kennedy and you will be piaseo' oo'u
III all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04

FOR sALE-Merchandise store, in
good lacation, principally colored
trade, will take stock and sell prop
erty. Retirement cause for selling
Address P. O. Box AL, Covington
La. ian28-tf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-04
A Mothers Safeguard.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the
children. Is best and safest tor all
coughs, colds, groups, whooping
cough and bronchitis. No opiates.
Sold by Thee. Strain & Son.