davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
COLBY CALLS
CONFERENCE
PROGRESSIVE LEADERS WILL
CONSIDER WIDESPREAD REVOLT
WITHIN THE PtRTY.

NEW YORK, July IA confer.
ence of representative progrcssiyss
from ali parts Of the country soon
will be held in Chicago, it was an
nounced hero tonight. by cambridge
Colby, to consider "the widespread
and bitter revolt within the party"
against the action Of the national com.
mittee in indorsng Charles Hughes,
the republican nominee for the presi.
dency. The date will be decided upon
in few days. Mr.. Colby emphasized
that the conference will be national in
scope, although all states might not be
represented.
Mr.. Colby who nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidency before
the national progressive convention at
Chicago, said that he is in receipt of
letters from every quarter of the coun.
try protesting against what he charac-
terizcd as 1.-The Perkins-Flinn pro-
gram" This program. h added, does
not represent the thought or feeling
of the rank and file of the party"
Mr.. Colby made public letter he
had received from John M. Parker
of Louisiana, the progressive nominee
for vice president, in which Mr.. Park
er referred to "the star chamber"
proceeding of the national commit
tee, adding:
can enormous number of voters will
never submit to such treatment, and
believe when we consider the mil
lions of women who will vote this year
for the first time and the millions Of
wage earners, who are deeply interest
cd in. and believe in the reforms and
betterment for the people, for which
we have steadfastly stood, that, IL
we can succeed in calling a new con
anniversary Of the birth OF the pro
gressive party, to demonstrate to the
political boss our distrust and to tho
people of the nation our determine
tion to continue the fight for those
principles which we have so strongly
advocated, 1t will 50 stir public scnti-
ment that We may see an overwhelm,
ing wave of protest against throttling
anything pertaining to an independent
move for the next generation.
II am confident we could have an
immense and representative gather
ing in Chicago and believe that an
earnest appeal to the progressives all
over the country would result In state
conventions, which would send dele
gates to put up complete ticket"
He pointed out that Mr.. Parker's
letters was written before he (Colby)
had called conference.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
ENLISTMENTS WANTED.

A message. received here yesterday
from Salt Lake, urges enlistments for
the citizens military training camp, ia
be held at Fort Douglas, Utah. Def,
rite information from the war depart
ment says that this training camp will
positively be held and 1t is desirable
that good enrolment be made within
the next few days. The government
will furnish everything and pay trans
pOrtatiOn to and from camp, making
the only expense for those who enlist
SO for 80 days. There is a lot of in
teresting details connected with this
camp which may be had from l.. ID
Blodgett, secretary of the Chamber oi
Commerce.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
PASS AGRICULTURE BILL

WASHINGTON, July 12-The an.
nual agriculture bill, carrying approx.
imately $24,0O0.00O was passed by the
senate today in virtually the same
form as passed by the house. 1t
contains provisions for federal grain
inspection, and licensing of gain
warehouses;. and levies tax of two
cents a pound on cotton sold for fu.
ture delivery. Its passage cleared
the way for the big naval bill, which
was taken up late in the day and made
the unfinished business of the senate.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
BUYS HARLoWToN MARKET.

Another important business transac.
tion occurring in this city recently wa 5
the sale by Marion Burke of his in.
terest in the HarlOwton Meat Market,
the purchaser thereof being William
J. Abel, formerly of Lewistown but
more lately of Moore. Mr. Abel is a
thoroughly practical, as well as pro.
gressivc business man, of many years
experience in the hutchcring profes
sion and operation of first-class mar.
kets, and his connection with the Har.
lOwton Meat market will materially
contribute to the maintenance of the
splendid reputation established by that
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
CROPS This YEAR BETTER Than
average FOR PAST FIVE Years

WASHINGTON. July Crops this,
year are better than the average for
the FIVE years from 1910 to 1916. but
in most cases smaller than last years
harvests, were predicted today by the
department of agriculture. basing its
estimate on conditions July 1.
Compared with conditions as re.
ported June I, the crops showed mod
crate Improvement. The features of
the depart ment's report were a fore,
cast of record breaking tobacco crop
and announcement of heavy quantity
of wheat held on farms July 1, the
latter being more than double the
amount usually SO held.
Forecast of crop production based
on conditions July 1:
Winter wheat-489 00O. 900 bushels.
Spring wheat-270.O0O.0 900 bushels
All wheat-759, 100000 bushels.
Corn-2,S66,O 100000 buhsels.
OATS, 1,317 100000 bushels
Barley-2O5 100000 bushels.
Rve-44 100000 bushels.
White potatoes-3S9 100000 bushels
Sweet potatoes-74, 100000 bushels
Tobacco (ro,nds ii ,191 100000.
Flax--1 600 900 bushels.
Rice-3t 100000 bushels.
Apples rals)-73, 100000.
Peaches - t2.0O0.000
Other details of the repor! follow: E:
Winter wheat Condition, 75.7; acre
yield. l4.S.
Spring wheat Condition, S9.4;
yield, 15.1.
All wheat-condition, 1919; yield
149.
Wheat remaining on farms ,76O,
COO bushels
Corn-Area, los, 100000 acres; con
dition, 500; yield, 26.4.
Oats-Condition, 86.3; yield, 32.4.
Barley-Condition, S7.9; yield, ESQ
Rye-Condition, $40; yield, 16.1.
White potatoes-Acreage, 3,632,OOO;
condition, S7.s; yield, 1915.
Sweet potatoes-Acreage. 10000;
condition, 904; yield, 1904.
Tobacco-Acreage, 1,39S,000; condi
ton, S76; yield, $500.
Flax-Acreage, 1881, 900; condition
9o.3; yield, 81.
Rice-Acerage, 10000; condition
92.7: yield. 37.5.
Hay-Condition, 93.4; yield, 1.61.
Apples 6S.1.
Peaches-Condtion, 52.3.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
CIRCUS GIVES ACTIVITY 70
THE MATRIMONIAL MARKET

The circus had n very stimulating
effect upon the matrimonial market
Tuesday. Judge B. II. Foley alone
performing three marriages. The
contracting parties were J. O. Sullivan
and Miss Bessie Pear Beebe of Hob.
son; Franklin b. Geary and Miss Ethel
Smith of Pine Grove; John w. Nelson
of Minneapolis and Miss Margaret Ga
bagan of Ryegate
A marriage license was also issued
to Leonard Hoye of Winnett and Miss
Iva Hubbs of Roundup.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13

Of WAR ON IRISH

LONDON, July John Redmond.
leader Of the irish nationA!lsts, to-
day issued q statement characterize
ing the speech Of the Marquis Of
Laasdowne. In tho house Of lords. on
Tuesday, as a dtclalatior OF war on
til, lrisl, people, He says also that
tho speech was n breach of faith ap-
parentIy made with tho intention Of
wrecking the negotiations for a com.
promise. 4.t.
In his speech before the house OF
lords on Tuesday. Lord Lansdowno
outlined a system for the government
OF ireland when martial law Ia abol-
iahod there and until a new govern
mcnt can be established. Among 9th.
or suggestiOnes made by Lord LAns-
downe was the maintenance of gar.
rison In Ireland strong enough to pre-
serve order. Hc thought 10000 troops
under command OF General Maxwell
would be sufficient to prevent the sit
uation from getting out OF hand.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
SOCIALIST STATE TICKET.

HELENA. July THE socialists of
Montana today filed their complete
state ticket as follows: United States
senator, Henry IeBeau; representa-
tives in congress, Albert j. Messner
of Butte and John II. McGuffy of Mis-.
soula; governor, Lewis J. Duncan,
Butte: lieutenant governor. f. l.. Buz.
zell, Conrad: secretary of state, c. r.
Douterman, Inverness; auditor, e. G,
Bjorneby. Kalispell; attorney general
Thomas R. Robinson, Highwood; treas
urer. John Powers. Billings; chief
Justice OF supreme court, H. A. Tyvand
Butte; clerk Of supreme court, G. c.
Lasater, Plentywood; superintendent
of public instruction, Amy G. Edmunds
Butte.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13

i CITY TREASURES FOR THE
MONTH OF JUNE,
BALANCES ON HAND JULY FIRST

The report of County Treasurer
Rufus Poland for June has been filed
and shows a total of $Sl 1906 in the
county fund and $l52. 81 in the trust
and agency fund on July |, making a
grand total Of $2SS,337S6.
County Fund.
Balances in county funds were: Gen
eral, $13,942S4; road, $459.32; poor
So, sol .92; bridge, s2.oS9.69; contingent,
81, ,79463; county sinking, $33 OSO,50;
institute, $114.42; high school, $204.69;
high school sinking, $2O.65S.O4.
Trust and Agency.
General school, $4,65060; district
school, $133.25Z69; state, $1.64477;
state bounty, $166.79; state tubercu-
losis, $1.56; state sinking, $3.56; state
stock bounty, $5.27; state stock in
demnity, $1.32; livestock sanitary
board. $1.96; asylum, $l3.O5; coroner's
estates, $62.75; district court clerk de-
posit. $531.51; redemption, $137.54;
estates, $1O,198.05; Lewistown, $S1 80;
Moore. s1.74.15; Stanford, $3.50;
Roundup S223.95; Lewistown sprink-
ling, $S19; Lewistown sanitary sewer.
$34.47; Lewistown paving, $120.34;
Lewistown storm sewer. $17.64; Stan
ford Improvement, $l34,47; Windham
fire, $1.7S; unfinished business,
$244O9; Winifred fire, $24.35; Hilger
fire. $1276; Coffee Creek fire, $47.41 !;
Benchland fire, $46.S4; Denton fire,
$670.72; Moccasin fire, $l5.20; Straw
fire, $7S.46; Lewistown boulevard
maintenance, $22.5S.
The receipts during June amounted
to $3G,3S714 and came from the fol
lowing sources: Taxes. $2,40339; II
consos, S3,336 rs; county officers fees
$2,c51.42; all other sources, $27 ,693 .OS
CITY FINANCES.
City Treasurer Dan IIanley has filed
his monthly report, showing the fol
loving balances in the funds on
July 1:
General, $7,47S.12; road, $l,96343
water works, $l4,27S.S5; library
$N36.1S; park, $35.4S: sinking, SO,
1892; special Improvement, principal
S14,63o "a; general interest, $1tl90;
special aavings, $500; sprinkling
$137G sidewalk, $13.17; light. $17.25
Total. $40. 570.4A
Overdrafts were reported as follows:
Fire, $3,526.93; special Improvement
s.. .0GS0G; boulevard No. I, $h3.27
boulevard No 2. $173SO. Total, $S,
S22.o5. Net balance, $AQ,7a8.39.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
MtNIERED.

The body of Orville Stone, who was
drowned in DRY Cottonwood creek last
week Tuesday. was found Saturday
noon about a mile and half below
the Stone ranch. The body was found
in a deep pool of water by Chas.
Stone, the father, and an uncle of
the deceased boy. The body was
brought to town late Saturday eve
ming and inferred in the Winifred
cemetery beside the mother and sis
ter-Times.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
W|NIFREO AGAIN Wins FROM
{ THE LEW|S10WA BALL NINE

The Winifred team again demon
strated their class in yesterdays game
when they took the Lewistown lads to
defeat IN y s'x;nn;ng g".ae by the
score TO 2 to D. Both teams were III
perfect form and played an excellent
game throughout the six exciting in
rings. Bishop, the local hurler, pitch
ed good game, while Lyle of Wini
fred was up to his regular standard
This game was called in the sixth
inning on account of rain.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
FOUR DEATHS FROM HEAT

PHILADELPHIA, July l2-FOur
deaths and a score of prostrations
as a result OF the heat were reported
here today The maximum official
temperature was 81 degrees, the hot
test weather Philadelphia has exper'
fenced this year Street thcrmo'
meters registered l01.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July -Hogs---Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head; market. weak. &c
under yesterdays average. Bulk Of
sales. $9.70m10.00; light. $940M1O.0O:
mixed, $9,45m10.l0; heavy. $3.50
1916: rough, $9.35 59ra55; pigs. $500
9.56.
Cattle - Receipts. $4,000 head: mar.
kct. weak. Native beef cattle, 1920
lilo: western steers, $8,lOn9.25; !;
stockers and feeders, S5.50mS.40, cows
and hcifers, $3.650l9.iO; calves, $3.50
m12.00.
Sheep - Receipts. 1900 head; mar
kot, weak Wcthers, $6,S0dI8.30:
lambs. $7,50M11 90.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
QUIT FIFTH ROUND.

BALTIMORE. July 12.-Alf Mans
field of England quit in the fifth round
of scheduled 1O-round bout tonight
with Kid Williams of Baltimore. claim
ant of the bantamweight champion
Ship. Mansfield was badly punished.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
CH,CAGo's POPULATION.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Chicago has a
population of 2.55O00O. It was esti
mated today In the report of the
school census. which has just been
completed. The minor population OF
the city, as shown by the census. Ia
aa6,009.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.

OMAHA. July 12-IIogs-
$4,000 head, market. lower. Heavy.
$9.6om9.9O; light, S9,45@9.7O; pigs,
$S25m9.25; bulk of sales, $950@9.65
Cattle Receipts. 1920 head; mar
ket. steady. Native steers. $7.25dDlO.50;
cows aud heifers, $6.25M7.75; western
steers. $70OM9.OO: Texas steers. 81 90
MS.OO stockers and feeders, $625m
$40.
Sheep Receipts. 5000 head; mar.
ket, stendy. Yearlings, $6.75MS25. !.
wethers, $6,50@7.50; lambs, $9.75M
1915. .4..
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
Yesterdays Market Quotations
WHITE OATS.

CHICAGO, July l2.-Oats. No.
4ziac.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13

William r. Wilcox of New York,
former chairman of the Public Serv-
ice commission of that city, has been
selected by Charles +. Hughes, the
republican candidate for president, to
conduct his campaign. Judge Hughes
has asked that he be chosen chairman
of the republican national committee.
Mr.. Wilcox is lawyer, aged So. He
was born in Smyrna, N. Y. He has
long known Judge Hughes. He was
postmaster at New York, and later
was appointed chairman of the Public
Service commission by Judge Hughes,
then governor.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

FURNISHED by Montana Elevttor Co.
Wheat July, $1,l5A, Sept, $l.l5M ;
No. ! hard. Sl.2la.: No. l northern
Sllth ml.lSA; arrive, $l.l5A q
l.17A; choice reg. Sl.20A; choice ar
rive. same; No. northern. $l.l2& q
Sl.l6A; No. northern, $l.05A a
112A: No. . hard Montana. $l.11M
arrive. $llhml,11A: No. durum
$l.04ts m l.09,s; arrive. $1.04la a
LOSS; choice reg, $1.0901.11h; No
2 durum, $l.00is @l .06ls.
Corn No. 3 yellow. SlWS2c: arrive
sic; other grades. 70WS1c.
Oats No. , white Mont, 40ia q
Al &c: No , white. 39@39Ac: arrive
soc; No. 4 white. 37laQ3Slsc.
Barley 65m73c; choice. 73Q74Ac.
ye-9l m92c; arrive, same.
Flax-Sl.9Sl2Q20lA: arrive, $l.97h
M2.001s.
DULUTH GRAIN.
Wheat-Sept,, $117A; Dec, $1.16A
No. l northern ON track, $l.1SM; al
rive, $ll7Ss; No northern on tract,
$l.13h al. .15ls; No. hard Montana
$l12k: Sept. durum, $l.07A; De.
,, durum, $l.07ls; No. l durulA on track
$l.O6M: arrive. same: No. 2 durum o,
track, $l.02Hs M1.04Ss.
Flax-Sept, sally; Nov, $500
Dec. $l.9Sh: on track and arriv,
t2.10.
| Oat:-3Sc.
Rye aoc
Barley 6l&73c.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13

An cighthou law has been proposed
In Uruguay, South America.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
AroundtheC
MOORE e.

MOORE.
Z. P. Tilzey won the interstate
championship at Deer Lodge last
week. Three were tied IN this event
with score of 80 out of 100 birds,
and the shoot off went to the Moore
hoy, with score of 20 straight. The
Hunters Hot Springs cup held by Til
zey. was won by Tippett in the shoot
off following tie with Tilzey. C. L.
Parsons landed the individual cup with
8 score of so straight. the Brownlee
challenge medal with 25 straight and
the Rrown]ee tournament medal with
20 out of 30 rocks. In winning the
Interstate Tilzey secures not only the
silver cup hut also $50 toward ex-
penses tosthe grand American handi.
cap at ST. Louis on August 20.
The intcrcsts of the Basin Lumber
company at this place have been taken
over by the McCaull.Webster Elevato.
company and the business will be ir
charge of e. L. Havlik. The new con
cern took possession on Wednesday
and it Is their intention to occupy the
Roge-Templeton site and erect coal
sheds.
bear came down from the noun
talns one day last week and was
killed in the pasture of the O'Brien
ranch by Mr.. Johnson--!ndepende
VALENTINE.
Last Thursday afternoon, George
Allen, former homesteader who re-
sided on Sage creek, committed sui
eide by taking strychnine at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullcnger his
wife's parents, who reside about five
miles southwest Of here. Word was
sent to County Coroner George Creel
at Lewistown, who appointed Justice
Byron l.. Glow of Roy, acting coroner,
who came out Friday afternoon and
a'ter holding an inquest found it a
clear case of suicide.
William Lane of Roy was awarded
the contract for carrying the mail
from Valentine to Roy to begin next
Monday. The old route to Grass
Range has been curtailed to Weltcr
The contract price is S1,475 per year.
What is the first sale of land in the
Valentino country which comes to
our knowledge, was consummated last
week when Hans and Sam Olsen sold
their homesteads on Dovetail creek to
LewistOwn parties.--News.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-13
HOT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 12-The weather
bureau kiosk registered 89h at $3.50
p. m. today, the highest mercury has
risen this year. s3aes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17
Marble and Granite
Monuments and Tablets
f. w. MARBLE.
WHECAN. MAINE
NOTICE

a. = DISTRICT corRr
MAINE DISTRICT
Portland frhruary = 1915
Pursuant ta the ruleN # the piatrist
toaFi III the United states Tor tho itts
trist at MAthe. notice - hereby given.
that William !. Anderson ~ IAgkman
~ ln sNid District has sppiiafi
for asfwtsstpa as an atEvFusy sal
caaHssiieF ef sata HistFtet C~ari
aws JAMES b uEWES Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17
Attention of Maine
Investors
snaHmm m m N m M N III m m N u
We Have Ii

INFORMATION WANTED
relative to agents selling any
stocks or bonds in this State with
out first having license from the
State Banking Department.
Address, Bank Commissioner,
lw7 Augusta, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-17

Skowhegun High Lawrence GIRLS
White ri ....4#.. 10. Know jes
Adams. ID ..###.. ###...= rb 6ills
smith L. ...#.. j.. eoolcr
chase. So .#......... se. Crue kett
Smilcy rh ......... n Thorpe
Emery III ........ n circuit
Scotr a. Goals from nssnr White
l. adams . Thorpe l oloAh from
fouls White s. Thorpe Referee.
Siurtysant umpire steward agurer.
Hvaphs tlu"T ~ Tiue tao ID
minute periods
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-05-27
Civic Beauty.

In a number of cities some fine
results have followed a persistent
campaign by civic beauty clubs
in the way of improvement in the
looks of the streets and yards. In.
stead of unsightly sidewalks and
premises there are now pretty
lawns and well kept sidewalks with
flowers here and there adding
touches of color to the brilliant and
inviting green.
And the back yards were not
overlooked they received atten-
ton and were planted to fruit
trees, roses. vines and grass until
it is doubtful which is the most
attractive, the front or back.
1t was some work to accomplish
this. Accounts says that it was
several years before the full COOP
Grafton of the householders could
be secured and that prizes and
and other inducements were neces-
sary at first to arouse interest. But
results were finally reached and
now, it is said, the pride the peo-
pie take in their homes and the
beauty of their city is sufficien to
keep up the high standard reached.
The example set by these cities
has inspired similar improvements
in other cities and now civic beau
ty is receiving a great deal of at
tention throughout the land. Even
where there is no organized move
to promote it, there are many indi-
viduals who are setting examples
which, are influencing their neigh
bors to do likewise, and as a result
there are spots in all towns, big
and little, where pretty lawns and
we'll kept yards blossom, as it were,
out of their environments and
draw admiring attention. - Elk.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-05-27
GROWING OF MARY.

The beautiful ceremony when
all the children of the parish come
to the church to offer their little
wreathes to the Virgin Mary, will
take place at six o'lock Sunday
evening.
This is pretty and interesting
ceremony because all the little
children in pretty little dresses
of white are on hand, accompanied
by their parents, which always
make the attendance large.
A procession will be formed at
the. Convent and the little ones
will proceed to the church under
the charge of the good sisters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-05-27
COlumbianS To Have Dinner.

The Columbian Woodmen have
appointed a committee to make ar
rangement for their annual dinner,
which will take place at their hall
Monday, and the committee hav-
ing reported that everything was
in shape for splendid dinner and
a good time and every one of the
forty members is expected to be
present.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-05-27
SHERIFFS SALE.
j. b. Levert
vs.
TrasimOnd GuillOtte
No. 1892

18th Judicial District Court.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin,
BY virtue of an order of seizure aud sale
issued out Of the 18th Judicial District
Court. in aud Tor The Parish of st. Mar
tin, State of Louisiana, in the above Ell
titled and numbered suit, dated this 18th
day of May A. ID. 1916.
L have seized and will proceed to sale
at Public Auction to the last and high
est bidder at the front door Of the Court
iiOuse, between the legal sale hours I'll
a. IN. IT, 4 p. m.) in the Town Of st. Mar
tinville. on
Saturday June 24th, 1916,
the following mentioned and described
property. to wit:
That certain tract of land with all the
appuTtenances thereon and thereto be-
longing, situated IN ST. Martin Parish.
La, near Catahoula Cove, in the 3rd
ward. st. Martin Parish. La. containing
One hundred and Sixty 5000 arpents
in superficial area Q6O 5U). Bounded
North by Road reserved by Vendor and
partly by property Of Joseph Rodridge
and Ernest Besiin, South and West by
lands of j. B. Bevert and West by lands
OF Vendor or lot No. ii of the plat here
after described. The same being better
described as lot lS containing 40 su-
perficial arpents Lot IL containing ~
superticiai arpents, Lot 15 containing
40 superficial arpents. Said lots of
plan of survey made by Chas. Gutekunst.
surveyor, annexed to al act of sale made
by P. K. Roy & ais to Wallace BOu-
dreaux, now Of Record in the Recorders
Office If this parish.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms Cash.
Sheriff's office. parish of st. Martin,
this 18th day Of May A. ID. 1916.
WADE o. MARTIN. Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-05-27
Rheumatic Pain Stopped

The drawing cf muscles, the soreness,
stiffness and agonizing pain of Rheuma-
tism quickly yield to SIoan'- Liniment.
1t stimulates circulation TO the painful
part. Just apply as directed to the sore
spots. In short time the pain gives
way to "a tingling sensation of comfort
and warmth. Here's prnof-"l have had
wonderful relief since used your Lini-
ment OH my knee. To think one appli-
cation gave me relief. Sorry havn't
space to tell you the history. Thanking
You for what your remedy has done for
me."-James :. Ferguson. Philada. Pa.
Sloan's Liniment kills pain. % cents
at druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-05-27
A new INDUSTRY.

Mr.. n. w. Maddux, represent.
ing the Southern Export Co., of
New Orleans, has located here,
and will make this place his head
quarters for the handling of pep
pers.
Mr.. Maddux says he located here
because this is the place where
more pepper is grown, Tabasco
and Cayenne. Mr.. Maddux will
handle mostly Cayenne; he will
erect the necessary sheds for the
drying of the pepper, which after
being thoroughly dried, will be
shipped to the New Orleans fac
tory, where it will be ground and
prepared for export and domestic
markets.
Mr.. Maddux has this year con-
tracted for fifty seven acres and
expect TO greatly increase the acre
age the next season.