davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-11

of the country. 1t is officered by Capt.
Ashworth. a successful young bust
ness man of Bangor and ably assisted
by Lieut.. Bowen of the same city.
When Sergt Bolding who was detailed
from the regular army to instruct the
men in machine gun drill finished his
tour with the company he declared it
was one of the finest drilled set Of
men he had ever seen in the Nation
al Guard. Both Capt. Ashworth and
Lieut.. Bowen have seen service in
the regular army.
Machine guns being deadly weapons
are quickly sought by the enemy and
every effort is brought into play to ST.
lence them as soon as they are locat
ed and therefore the most dangerous
branch to engage in. Being emergency
weapons they become most effective
when operated as surprise to the en-
envy at crises Of combat When once
engaged, then the mems capacity is
brought to the full test as the guns
must be used to the full limit of their
effectiveness, requiring dash, alert
ness bravery and courage From early
morn to late al night the members of
the company are continually working
to keep and make them fit, indulgins
in but little diversion. having the rep
utation Of sticking to quarters more
than any outfit in Camp. Combat and
terrain exercises are most INDUCED in
by this particular unit. frequently talk
ing long marches and may be observ-
ed some evenings returning to camp
at an hour when YOU NAV be COM
fortahly seated at the movies abb
sorbed in gripping details Of the
steenth episode of why Boys Leave
Home" One day this week. many of
the natives in the vicinity of Windsor
were given big surprise when this
company appeared in their midst after
a long circuitous hike from Camp
Keyes. They disappeared Just as quiet
ly as when they arrived-thats the
way they do things. GARRETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-11
NAMES NEW
DINNER LAW

Names new headlight DINNER law
for automobiles and electric cars will
go into effect on August 10 The new
regulations are in keeping with those
adopted by other leading states.
After Aug. IS, 1917. no motor vehicle
shall be operated on or along any high
way or other way between the hours Of
one-half hour after sunset and one
half hour before sunrise unless the
headlights on any such motor vehicle
are constructed and operated as fol-
lows. viz:
% No bulb or lamp used IN any
such headlight shall be of greater
candle power than "a Tor equivalent
wattage).
~ The lens or glass in the front
part of any such light Gf the lens
be of plain glass; shall be sandblasted
or frosted on the inside so that no
direct OF reflected ray from said light
shall be on q level road and seventy
ave (75) feet ahead Of any such mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-11

tor vehicle, more than forty-two t42)
inches from the ground.
This frosting may be temporarily
done with white paint or bon ami in
sufficient quantity to prevent glare.
Note: Experiments have shown that
this result may be accomplished by
sandblasting or frosting the lens on
level line down to a point one Cd
inch below the center of the lamp
bulb. No clear class should be left
above this line. Some lamps are
hung lower on some cars than on
others and care, by experiment, should
be taken to see that the direct or re-
Elected rays are not higher than the
above named (49) inches
60 In case a "Fracto" or similar
device is used, sandblasting or FROST
ing is unnecessary but great care
must be used in focusing the light as
improper focusing will throw the rays
upward and produce the unlawful
glare
"a Persons using lenses 30 con-
structed that no glaring rays are sup
posed to be produced (the Warner,
Legalight and others being types) are
not required to sandblast or frost such
lenses; but strict regard must be had
to the 24-candle power limit or bulbs
as higher candle power produces the
dangerous glare from any such lens.
co. Any light may be "dimmed" In
cities and villages where street lights
exist and are burning not over Ave
hundred (5oO feet apart.
60 No spotlight shall be used on
any motor vehicle except for the pur-
pose of casting light to the right or
the left or the rear Of a car and then
only where the car is stationary or in
slow speed or in reverse. When any
motor vehicle has gotten under head
way. the spotlight shall be turned en-.
tirely out and under no circumstances
shall he turned toward any approach.
, ing vehicle.
ca To avoid misunderstanding. let
1t he understood that all these regula-
| tons apply to motor cycles.
! The foregoing rules and regulation
arc hereby approved under the pro-
visions Of Chapter 272, Public Laws Of
| the State Of Maine, for the year 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-11

To be captain, infantry, officers re-
serve corps, Howard K. Cahill, Cam
bridge, Mass.
To be first lieutenant, infantry, Off
GERS reserve corps, Reginald P. Ken
nard, Boston.
To he second lieutenant, infantry, Of
ficers' reserve corps, Paul II. Davis,
Chelsea, Mass,
To he second lieutenant, infantry,
officers reserve corps. Edward NJ,
Christie, Wlhamstown, Mass.
To be captain, field artillery, Off
GERS reserve corps, George B. Farms
worth, Christmas Cove, Me.
To be second lieutenant, field artil-
lery, officers reserve corps, Franklin
N. Greene Lynn, Mass.
To be second lieutenant, ordnance
department. national army, Carl H.
Taylor, Hyde Park. Mass.
To he second lieutenant, infantry.
officers reserve corps, for the regular
army, Samuel II. Cross, New Bedford.
Mass; Earle d. Sherman, Williams
town, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-11
Maine List Plattsburg Appointments

AIt Con Mccain Friday instruct
s. us Commanding officers of the Re
.s..e officers Training Camp at
r.......Hg Barracks, \. y, to inform
r.e no orrod Of appointments to date
lr,.u Az g.. The Maine list is:
f.r Company First lieutenant. In
'a.r. 81, ZION, rti"crs Reserve Corps,
'ors Monty, East Miliinocket; Nelson
N.rr. Portland. Second lieutenant.
ttta.'. sr.ton. officers Reserve Corps,
Geu--o & Eaton, Bangor; James J. Cur
ar Portland.
lra.fre section. officers Reserve Corps,
Pr rp y Johnson, Portland, Donald W.
rn .r,N S&owhegan.
Trrl mpany.- Second lieutenant, H.
fAr section, officers Reserve Corps.
T7e'or EHrEwood. York; Henry A. Pc
,trsor cortland. Louis T. Stott. Sanger
,uo
Fourth Company First lieutenant, IT.
FAM, section officers Reserve Corps.
werdcl r Smith, Portland Second
gel'cnart. Infantry section. officers Re-
serve Corps. Frank o. Stephens. Au-
burr Thomas !. Mahoney, Portland
iarcs ~ McCorkle Portland; Allen r.
Co.e Portland. Second lieutenant of In
tar'rv 'n National army, Roland E.
clark llo"l,on
Ft'r ny:-First lieutenant, Infap-
~ 30 tom. Officers Reserve Corps. Clar-
e-re \ Brown. Portland. Second lieuton-
art Infantry section. Onccrs' Reserve
Cor1e Robert =. Clark. Lincoln: Eldridge
" wallace, sergeant Company A. Sec
o'd Maine Infantry. Raymond w. Swift,
Alrne'a Roy f. Decker, corporal Com
yarv r Second Maine Infantry.
sH'a Company First lieutenant In
ftr'rr section, Officers Reserve Corps
Ps,'t d Brooks, Portland; Maurice r.
rh.ors South Frccport Second leuten-
a-' I-'antry section. Officers Reserve
Corps Raymond +. Small sergeant,
C-.p 7uv x. Second Maine Infantry;
Louis \ ponahuc Portland; Horace
NsPhow first sergeant. Company A.
Second Maine Infantry. James A. Evans.
Bangor Frank G. Hazeltlne, Belfast;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-11
SMITHFIELD

Mrs. Abbie Wiley and grandchildren,
Georgia and Willis Richardson. attend
ed the Wiley reunion Thursday at
Oakland.
Miss Teresa Heating Is III at the
home Of Mrs. Abbie Wiley. Mrs. Hor-
ton is caring for her at present.
Roland Bedford and Ernest Stevens
have been notified to appear at Show
hogan Friday for military examination.
Mr.. Dickinson has returned to G. A.
Groves for several weeks.
Summer resorts are well filed.
Potato bugs and raspberries are
plentiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-11
FREE SUSPECTED
GERMAN SPY

Rockland, Me, Aug. 1O.-Alexander
Suits, who was suspected of being a
German spy, was freed by the Knox
county officials Thursday after hold
ings him IS hours for Department of
Justice officials who did not come
Suits, who claims to be a Russian,
but who has a better knowledge of
German, was arrested on charge of
stealing articles from a fellow lodger
in local rooming house. lie was ac-
quilted on this charge, his subsequent
detention being due to a miscellaneous
assortment of maps found in his trunk.
lie claims to De a travelling uphoster-
or, and account books apparently sub
stantiated his story. He said the maps
We're for his convenience in travelling.
-.---------------
The municipal tax rate Of Portland,
this year viii he $23.20, an increase of
$40 over last year, according to a
statement issued Thursday by Mayor
Chapman. CITY valuation is more than
100000 greater than last year.
State and county tax Increases and
more liberal salaries for city officials
account for the higher rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-11
FOR
LINCOLN co. BOY

Announcement today Of additional
appointments to army commissions at
TIE officers training camp at Fort
Beriamin Harrison include
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-11
Second Maine Soldiers
AcClimated to Camp Life

Busy Machine Gun Company Finds Time to Take
Tactical Hikes After Fie Exercises - Sol
diers Becoming Proficient in Semaphore Sig
mailing Chaplain Cochrane Is Big Favorite
Among the Boys
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
SETS EXAMPLE TO COUNTRY
Boston Guards With Jealous Care the
Burial Places Of Men Great in
American History.

There IS not another town in the
United States. and probably none in
the world, which has cherished the
resting places nf its great dead ms has
Boston. There are no less than Il
dozen cemeteries in and close about
tho city which bear on their head
stones the names of famous men and
women. many OF whom died centuries
ago. Most OF these cemeteries are no
longer burying grounds. having been
for long years crowded to the utmost
with white marble memorials TO older
generations: but they are preserved
with the utmost care. no matter how
valuable they may become for otLcr
purposes. some Of them front upon
busy streets. and are surrounded By
high business buildings; but rcver.
cnce for tho great names on the head
stones keeps them intact
One of the oldest Of them all IS the
GranarT hurylng ground. so called be-
cauSr the town erauary once stood
near it. In this little plot Of ground
II" the remains Of three Signers OF the
Declaration Of Independence - John
l!nnroch. Samuel Adams and Robert
Treat Paino. Nine governors. includ-
ing the famous Governor Hancock. are
buried here. and 50 is Samuel Scwall.
who st"rnly condemned SO many
witches to death. and wrote such an
Interesting diary about it. Here, too,
lies John Hull. the colonial mint mas.
ter. who gave to his daughter when
she married Sewnll her weight in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
New ace.Names for Canada.

BY the decisions Of the geographic
board of Canada made in April and
May three "Trouts" are eliminated
from our list Of placcnames. Which
is well, because there are plenty OF
"Trouts' left, enough in fact to still
cause confusion.
a lake and river cmptying into Hud-
son bay In the Patricia district OF
northern Ontario. have been relieved
of the name Trout, and given that OF
Sutton; n lake and river in Saguenay
country, Quebec. that bore both the
name Trout and Petite. have been Civ.
en- the Indian name, Matamck; and
a third Trout disappears by calling
the river north Of Pontax river, in
north Quebec, Opamwastk.
river empties into James bay,
south Of Eastman river, Mistassini
territory, Quebec, had been called
Sheep river. Its new name Is Mati-
kush, this Indian name meaning sheep.
In the new north these Indian
names seem particularly appropriate; !;
most OF them are euphoneous, and they
are associated with the traditions and
the history of the original population.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
MRS. j. VI. HOLCOMBE DEAD.
Sister of Mrs. Jno. ChildreSs Passes
Away hter Weeks Illness OF
Pneumonia.

Mrs. }. NJ. Holcombe died at her
hone in town at l o'clock Wednesday
morning April 4th, following a weeks
illness OF pneumonia. Mrs. Holcombe
was 96 years old and before marriage
TO Dr.. Holcombe. was Miss Lula Cox.
daughter Q: the Major Geo, W. Cox
and besides her husband is survived
by the following ment"is of her i'm
mediate family, Judge W. f. Cox. OF
Anderson, Col. L. r. Cox OF Darling
ton and J. l., |, W.. f. ~, c. F. Cox
and Mis-. |. p. Cl.nkscales OF Bolton.
EXempifying in her life those strong,
sturdy characteristics which has made
the family OF which she came one OF
0eneficent influence and usefulness
she leaves heritage of a we'll spent
life. abounding in good works and
crowned with the Masters praise
well done"
Mrs. Holcombe was one OF the
most lOyal and consecratcd mem
bers of the First Baptist church and
among the most willing and success
ful workers in sunday school and
missionary activities.
Funeral services were conducted
at the church by her pastor. Rev. A..
q. Alderman, assisted by Rev. W. r.
Tate Thursday morning at 1890 and
interment followed in the Bolton
cemetery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
En!l line CT Water Coolers in stock.
S. NJ. e f.. II. WILKES G. CO.
TO Hold Teachers Institute,

Supt Of Education j. II. Sullivan an
nounccd yesterday that Teachers
institute will be held in the graded
school building here this summer be-
ginning June 4th and continuing until
July Eth. Supt. b. L. ParkisOn, Mrs
II. v Frierson and Miss Annie S.
Workman will compose the faculty.
No charges will be made for the
course. Teachers whose certificates
have expired may have them renewed
by attending this school and passing
a satisfactory examination after the
course is completed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
Yes! Lift a Corn
Off Without Pain!

Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up n corn or callus SO 1t lifts on
with fingers.
You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer Wear the shoes
that nearly killed YOU before. says this
Cincinnati authority, because few
drops OF freezpnc applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops
soreness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus looscns so it can be
lifted ont. root and all, without pain.
y small bottle of freezone costs very
little at any drug store. but will! posi-
lively take off~cvery hard or soft
corn or calus This should be tried,
as il is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
II your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get small bottle for YOU
s! II osnoU snip 2lHsoIoUM slu moI1
AleAe nIeVo oYEG sloe pue yn;s euU
'oUi;l
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
OIcrS Warehouse ior Gamers.

As a part OF the agitation to cncour-
age the growing Of more foodstufis at
home, Mr.. y. b. Dial president OF The
Laurcns Bonded Warehouse. has pro-
offered the use Of a large new ware
house in which canning operations
may be carried on after the products
have been raised. He states that the
warehouse will make no charge for
The space and any organization desir-
ing to take advantage of the warehouse
facilities for this purpose Is at liberty
to do So A canning outfit can be
placed in the building and used by
people from all around the country.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
Addressed woman's Service League.

The Woman's Service League met Or
Monday afternoon at four o'clock in
the school house auditorium. Dr.
Hughes, in his pleasing manner. gave
an interesting and most instructive
lecture to the league on First Aid
Work. In the absence of Mr. Long,
OF Clemson, Mr.. p. w. Moore gave a
splendid talk. He assured us that
while the soldiers were ightirg the
battles of our country that we at home
must be economical and thrifty in or
der that We might feed ourselves and
others. Our next meeting will be on
Monday afternoon at five o'clock in
the school auditorium. Each member
is urged to be present. The chairman
Of each department Is asked to report
in order that all might put her detach-
ment TO work.
Mrs. r. F. Fleming, Sci.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
.AndreWs.Xhan,

Miss Blanche Andrews, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. r. Andrews, Of
of this city, were quietly married in
Fountain I'm Sunday, Rev. NJ. r..
Wharton performing the ceremony.
After the ceremony they returned to
this city, where they are now making
their home, Mr.. Wham being an in
duStriOus young farmer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
ODD NAMES GIVEN CHILDREN
Seems an injustice for Parents to In.
f!:ct Some Of Them on Their
Helpless Offspring.

1t would seem poor sort of huuior
to label child With Il Christian name
which fits ihe surname all too well.
like Sardine Fox. Jolly Death. Holly
Stick Rose Bush, Long Street, Seldom
Early. and the like, but it is done
nevertheless.
OF course, Nemesis is sometimes on
the track Of these practical jokers,
only his revenge is probably wronl;cd
on the namcbcarcr rather than on the
parents. For instance, Wild Rose
sounded very appropriate in infancy,
but when the pretty Miss Rose mar
red the fascinating Mr.. Bull. and she
had to sign her resignation paper Wild
Bull II sounded bit queer
Somebody, Of course nobody is TO
blame. Nobody was in the case Of
Hetta Simpson. who married Mr.. John
Lott, but She got unmcrcifu.ly chatEcd
over the combination, Hetta Lott.
But the fonti"nd who pcrpctratol
the following joke upon his uncnn
Scious though wildly protcStln: hairn
must have known what he was doing
Probably II the parsuu had twg.cd
the diabol!cU design OF the smiling
father he might have tranSposcd two
OF the names and spoiled tho ploy.
The parents were called Gum. and
when the parSon asked for the child's
baptis,nal names the father whispered,
benjamin Isaac Godfrey" AMI it
sounded all right. But fancy that lad
writing all his life such conceited
signature as b. l. q. Gum It's too
dreadful.
There are certain names that are
"off the map Such are Jezebel, Ana
MAS. Sapphira, Judas and Beelzebub.
But occasionally parents have been
known to take a mean revenge on a
new and unwclcolne arrival. as, for
instance, Onc-too-many Johnson. Not
wanted Smith. Odious Hcaton. Poor
kids.
Sometimes the idea is the reverse.
SO profoundly thankful are the hap
ry pair 70 have a new baby that they
must express their JOY at the iont.
Thus We get Merry Christmas Fig
got. Welcome Jones, but it is difficult
TO admire such names as NoahS Ark
Smith and Ammo Domnl Davis.
Many people wrongfu!ly conclude
that the names bestowed by Bunyan
upon his immortal Jury at Vanity Fair
We're very exceptional. But his Mr.
Hatcicht ana Mr. Livcloosc had tlelr
counterpart in The local director of
Bunyan'S time.
Singularly enough a volume pub
!ishcd in 100 gives Il copy Of a Jury
Return made nj Rvc SuSSry Euy-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
Mems Straw Hats 25c to $2.9S ant
Panama Hats s298 to $500
j. G. Burns & Co.
Special Odd Fellows Service.

Rev. w. L. Mullikin will preach a
special sermon to the Odd Fellows
Sunday morning, April 22nd at II a..
NJ, at the Holmes st. M F.. church
Everybody Is cordially invited. All
Odd Fellows, past or present, are re-
quested to meet at the hall on Main
street, Laurens, at 1915 A. M, April
22nd.
BY request Of Calhoun Lodge, No. AZ.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
Harris. Moore.

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage OF Miss Francis
jamie Harris, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Harris, Of Gray Court, to DR..
Lorie Wilson Moore. The bride Is well
and Dopularly known here where she
has many relatives. The groom Is a
rising physician OF Lake City.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
Sensitive.

"Why don't you become a philen.
fllropist?"
Stnx. "You never know when an effort
10 do something big for your fellow
Incn is going to be misconstrued as an
Qstentation Of wealth"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
iBBEYILLE- GREENWOOD MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1892.
PROPERTY INSURED $4,000

PROPERTY INSURED s2,50O,O00.
WRITE OR CALL on the under
signed for any information YOU may
desire about our plan OF insurance.
We insure your property against de-
struction by
Fire, WindStorm or Lightning.
And do so cheaper than any insurance
company in eNistesce.
Remember we are prepared to prove
to YOU that ours is the safest and
cheapest plan Of insurance known.
Our association is now licensed to
write insurance in the counties of Ab-
beville. Greenwood, Mccormick, Lau-
rens and Edgefield.
The officers are:
GEN. j. FRASER LYON, President.
Columbia, $. G.
j. II. BLAKE, Gen. ..gt., Secy. 4 Treas.
Greenwood, $. {.
DlREGroRs:
y. o. Grast !. !. .M. Carmel, S. c.
J. NJ. Gambrcll, !. ~ Abbeville, S. c.
Jno. II. ChldS, :. Bradley. S. c.
y. w. ioungblood :. :. Hodges. S. c.
). +. Morrah. :. Wilmington, S. c.
l.. \. Chamberlain Mccormick, S. c.
X. II. Nicholson :. Edgeteld. S. c.
f. l., Zimmerman, Pleasant Lane, S. C.
j. {. Martin :. :. :. Princeton, S. c.
w. II. Wharton, Waterloo, S. C.
]. r.. BLAKE, Gen. Agt.
Greenwood, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18

Mems Palm Beach Suits for summer
at sos to $3.50
J. G. Burns e Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

Mr.. A. G. McLavy of Baton
Rouge is visitor here this after.
noon.
Good for stings, wounds, bruises,
observation-disclosures Drug Co.
The First Alabama Cavalry, en-
route from the Texas border, stop
ped in Morgan City for an hour this
afternoon as an exercise break in
their long ride.
HOUSEHOLD PAINTS, ENA-
MELS and SMALL BRUSHES
Ring DYER-LEHMANN co.
The subject Of DR.. Mackenzie S
sermon at Trinity Church Sunday
evening will be "The Tempted Saw
ior." "The Tempted Sinner" 'The
Tempted Saint"
COLORITE-Colors old and new
straw hats-25c bottle all shades
Pioneer Grocery. Phone 2.
Captain Cooley of the steamer
America Of New Orleans and two
friends from Brazil are in Morgan
City today, they are making a
round on the steamer John D.
Grace.
When you think Of anything in a
drug store, think Of Belanger Drug
Co.
Mr.. John Earl is back from a
business visit in Texas.
IT PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
Mr.. Milton McCloy has gone to
Houma where he will embark in
business. His family remained in
this city, but will join him soon.
SCREEN WIRE, all widths at
DYER-LEHMANN'S.
The steamer John D. Grace was
in Morgan City today on her regular
trip.
FOR SALE
Two Baby Carriages in good con-
dition cheap.
Goldman's Hardware Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. johnson went to
Franklin yesterday to be the guest
Of Judge Allen and family.
SEE /. w. PADDOCK FOR IN.
SURANCE.
The Review is always glad to re-
ceve news items BY telephone.
It i not too early to think about
engraved or embossed cards for
graduation. The Review can furnish
any Of this character Of work at =
reasonable price.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
PERSONAL

n. E. W. Dreibholz, vice presi-
~ 81 the Bank Of Morgan Clay,
- here yesterday from Ramos.
T PAYS you TO BUY AT THE
EclALTY STORE.
M. N. Sellers of New Orleans is
~ today.
1oilet waters, perfumes and face
05srs. Belangey Drug Co.
Read al of the advertisements of
thfee banks in Morgan City and
i he thrift habit, to use popular
1rsising phrase, ''1ts One That
ut Get YOU"
MOONS FOR RENTAL modern
seniences, telephone 120.
ri. and Mrs. E. E. Moberly Jr.
1anos were visitors here Wednes
afternoon.
ct your porch swings hung
ING CHAINS at DYER-LEH-
kNNs.
g. T. p. Lewis Of New Orleans
Hansacting business here
10y.
+ OR SALE-Gasoline Boat full
, length "A #. Beam Oft. en-
81 +. P. 8 cylinder, 4 cycle
IN, new-will sell cheap
- Z Bsudoin Co., Ltd, Lafour-
Crossing, P. o. L.. limo.