The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-09-10
the 1914 fair eclipse all others in point
of exhibits and attendance.

negro, was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning.
A friend informs us that the 1914 bob
white crop is full one, and Bodcau is
fairly teaming with white perch. Hear
We, Mr.. Sportsman!
We learn that Miss Sallie Humble,
during the past two terms teacher in
Benton High School, will teach this
term in Calhoun, near her home town,
Monroe. -
Rev. G.. G.. Woodbridge of Plain Deal
ing returned home last week from his
vacation trip, spent in Colorado, and
filled his regular appointments here
Sunday.
A good friend and old subcriber has
asked our "devil" why we so often show
a picture of the split-log road drag in
print on this page. The answer is:
Because it's goad thing and we want
to keep it before the people.
Mrs. r. E. Wyche left yesterday
morning for San Antonio, Texas, where
she will spend two weeks with relatives.
She was accompanied by her youngest
daughter, Miss Minnie, who will be en-
tered in college in that CITY,.
Mrs. Kate S. Cabeen left this place
yesterday for Shreveport, where she
was joined by her two daughters, Misses
Amelia and Catherine, and the three
will to-day leave for Aakadelphia, Ark,
where they will reside for some time.
: A synopsis of the recently revised
fish and game laws was published in
last weeks issue of the Banner. It is
again republished this week, so those
who failed to see itsthen will yet have
that chance. 1t is to: be found on page
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hanks of Dallas,
| Texas, are again visitors at the home OF
Mr.. Hanks m9ther, Mrs. M. H. Hanks;
AS on former occasions, they made the
trip in their car, this time leaving the
Texas city Sunday morning and reach
ing Benton Saturday night.
The Louisiana State Fair Catalog and
Premium List is now ready for distribu-
ton, and any one desiring to exhibit
live stock, poultry, fancy work, agricul-
tural products, etc., may secure copy
of same, free of charge, by mailing re-
quest to Louis N. Brueggerhoff, Secre-
tary, P. o. Box HOO, Shreveport, La.
From Mr.. w. J. Linson of the Dixie
Cross Roads community we learned yes.
terday that the wolves are still with us
They are often heard bowling in thu
woods between this place and Alder
Bridge. AS soon as the weather grow.
cooler, and following rains, it is planned
by Mr.. Linson and others to camp a
Gum Springs and hunt them unceasingl.
for several days. The Mr., Griffin, o
Arkansas, who has pack of good vol
hounds, will be invited to join in thi
hunt.
! Advertising, like many other things
is good thing for the man who need
it, but of little or no value to the NAL
who doesn't need it. You should ad
vertise if you wish to buy, sell, exchange
or have some other want. Then is whel
it pays, for you get in touch with many
1t doesn't cost much to advertise in tn
| Banner. For instance, one-inch ad
vertisement can be run one, two, tire
or four weeks for %, IS, 80 or go cents
or two-inch advertisement for 5
cents, rs cents, 81 or st.25. And If you
copy runs upwards of eight weeks 20
get the benefit of a cheaper rate. Writ
out your wants and let us hear from yor
In last week S issue of the Banner men
ton was made of the critical illness
Mrs. Dallas Jones of Shreveport. Sh
is suffering from dilated heart and twic
during the past week-early Wednesda
and Friday mornings-her life was a
but despaired of. Since that time he
condition has steadily but slowly i'm
proved and it is thought she will soon /
out OF danger. She is still at the Schuu
pert Memorial Ssnitarium. Her mothe
Mrs. W. H. Scanland, whose fall and RI
sulting injuries were mentioned thre
weeks ago, continues to do well, ar
: would have returned to her home in tn
!, place last Saturday had Mrs. Jone
condition permitted.
a 5 or doses 666 will break any case
,, Fever or Chills. Price, Is cents. SOL;
ell Watch the date on your paper!