The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-12-24
find buyer for the paper. Their re-
quest will be complied with.

now at home on visit.
Mr.. G. S. Mckenzie, North Bossier
subscriber, while here on business yes
terday called and had his date moved up.
After spending several days here with
relatives and friends Mr.. J. NJ. Adair
returned Sunday to his home in Shreve-
port.
Messrs. j. E. Burt and Dewey Stinson
left one day this week with several cars
of cattle, consigned to Fort Worth,
Texas.
Prospects are not good for a lively
Christmas in our town, but the pleasures
OF family reunions should not be for
gotten.
Miss Nellie Larkin, now teaching in
Red River Parish, near Coushatta, will
spend some days here with the home
folks during the holidays.
Mrs. G.. p. Williams and children of
Mansfield are guests at the country home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Adger. Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Adger are sisters.
Miss Madeline Smith, eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Smith, and now
| student in the State Normal School at
Natchitoches, is at home for the Christ
mas holidays.
Because of the illness of her niece,
Mrs. ]. A. Abney, Mrs. Sue T. Abney
returned home from Shreveport last
Thursday. Mrs. Abney was for time
quite i'll, but her condition is now much
improved.
Despite the fact that " November Joe''
is detective story it is clean, entertain
| ing and worthy of being read by any
one. If it was not such a story you
would not see it in print in the Banner
First installment next week. Don't
miss it.
Mr.. W. A. Spears has ordered his
Banner forwarded to Plain Dealing
| We presume he and his family have re.
moved from Homer to again become
residents of the Plain Dealing commu.
nifty. Readers of the Banner will re-
member that some months since hi
home near that place was destroyed b.
fire.
We are told that Mr.. ]. w. Hosier o
Plain Dealing has purchased the Lowr,
old place in our town and that he an
Mrs. Hosier will come here to reside
Mr.. Hosier will engage in bee farming
The young man is son of Mr.. W. M
Hosier of Waldo, Ark, and was recentl
united in marriage to Miss Lennie Glad
:. ney, daughter of Mr.. John F. Gladne
of Plain Dealing.
E BE- To be able to vote in election
t that will be held during 1916 you mus
t hold properly dated poll tax receipts fe
e the years 1914 and 1915. That mean
that the tax for given year must b
paid before the close of that year; an
in the event your vote is challenged 70
will certainly have to produce the r.
!. ciepts. This has been embraced in tt
general election laws of the State evt
since 1893.
:. DR.. L. H. Cockerham of Shreveport,
}, native of Coushatta, was a visitor
n Benton Monday. We learn that boi
s he and DR.. J. q. Wise of this place wi
locate in Abingdon formerly known
Calhoun City, the new town in the RI
. River Parish oil field, where they w
. engage IN the practice Of their profe
= sion and jointly open drug store. v
70 wish them much success in their vel
ture. DR.. Wise will not at once erect
- residence in Abingdon, so for the pre-
y ent Mrs. Wise will return to Coushat
= to reside with her parents, DR.. and MI
w. T. Wilkinson. The new town
:. only about twelve miles from Coushatt
nH Our North Bossier patrons a
reminded that Mr.. J. T. Many OF Pla
Dealing is an active agent for the Ba
:. ner, being authorized to solicit be
subscriptions and advertising and
= ceive and receipt for monies due t
office. Talk advertising with him.
ID will gladly help you write out the COZ
ofl A Foolish Question.
IN "How do you feel this morning
rs asked Barnwell, meeting well-kno
ed Kentucky colonel.
of Rotten, sab. How would yo' exp
e. gentleman to feel in the morni
Id sab ?'' Everybody's Magazine.