davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
WITH ALL OUR LIMBS
WE STILL ARE CRIPPLES

How many of US realize we are
cripples? We have the usual quota
of legs and arms, fingers and toes,
but we're cripples just the same.
Samuel Hopkins Adams made the dis
covery while studying reconstruction
of manned soldiers at Walter Reed
General Hospital, Washington. De-
scribing the incident in the May num-
Der of the Red Cross Magazine, he
writes:
"T suppose you regard yourself
as a whole man. demanded one of
the vocational therapy experts.
Looking myself hastily over to
make sure that l had not last any
thing in the surgical ward, ! replied
that | could count the usual number
of arms, legs, and other appurten-
ances.
"'All right said the expert, but
you're sort of cripple at that. You
are atrophied.'
"If I am, I've never discovered it,
| assured him.
"Of course not People never do
until they're shown. You haven't got
anything like the full use of more
than four fingers and two thumbs
out of a total of ten. The normal
mantle man who believes himself
normal, mean-never has. Can you
light a safety match with one hand?
"He handed me the box and the
match. After the second abortive at
tempt the match fell on the floor and
the box fell on the match.
"'That's elementary, that stunt,
remarked the instructor. Our one
arms can do that before they get out
of bed. You see, your two smaller
fingers are really cripples. Now we
teach our fellows to do the work with
those fingers that you have to use
another hand for. There's the whole
physical principle of our training in
its simples form-substitution."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
BIRTH OF NATION
TO come HERE
Strand Theater Offers Wonderful
Griffith Spectacle April IL. Ad-
vance Feat Sale Opens Monday.

D. w. Grifith's mighty photoplay
spectacle, "The Birth of Nation"
a picture that has had more favor
able comment than any other ever
produced and one which has always
been used as a standard in compar-
isons, is announced by the Strand
Theater management for showing
here April II. This is to be its fare
well appearance, the last opportunity
for those who have not seen it, and
those who are DESTROYS of again living
through its many exciting scenes.
Four shows are to be given-10:45 a.
M, 200, 5:15 and $3.50 p. m. Seats
viii go no sale at the Strand theater'
for any performance, on Monday,
the box Office being open at 200 a.,
m. No seats are to be reserved, but
can be secured for any performance.
The admission will be 25 cents for
those under eighteen years of age,
so as to include high school students,
and a war tax of three cents, making
twenty-eight cents, and fifty cents
for adults, with the war tax of five
cents added, making fifty-fve cents.
Nothing like this wonderful attrac-
ton has ever been seen upon the
Strand screen.
1t covers wide range of American
history and touches only the highest
points of interest in the great events
that led up to and terminated the
civil war. The force that slavery
played in producing this crisis is
traced from its inception to its aboli-
ton. While the basic theme is his
torical in its foundation its intent is
the fundamental one true drama.
The forces which make for these re-
suits have been marshaled upon a
larger scale than was ever dreamed
of before. Griffith employs thous-
ands-18,OOO people fill his stage
which has vast territory for its back
ground; 5000 horses pass before
your view in wild dashes over miles
of country roadway. The decisive
battles of the civil war are repro
duced in faithful detail and you see
these conflicts brought forth again
just as they were staged so years
ago. Cities were built up only to be
destroyed to lend force and variety
to the dramatic narrative. One enor-
nous battlefield is shown stretching
over an area of ten square miles and
upon these plains and trenches 10000
soldiers clash in a mimic warefare
that is as real as if you were an eye
witness of the actual occurrence.
Holding the great effects in tether is
story as tender and true as love and
romance can be pictured. There are
tears and smiles, noble sacrifices and
heroic deeds of personal valor, youth
full dreams of loves fruition are rent
asunder by the demands of war; home
ties snap before the call to arms and
suffering such as cannot be imagined
is depicted in the crude manner that
history made when men surrender
reason to passion and engage in
deadlock of armed resistance.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
JUDGE GAMBLER SAYS
MAKE THEM RIDERS"
Speaking OF The Circuit Walkers
OF The Methodist Church
In The South

Judge John S. Gambler, of Georgia,
has taken up the cudgels in defense
of the circuit rider, and he is going
about helping this Woodworking ser
want of the Methodist church in sew
eral different ways. In the first place,
Judge Gambler declares a lot of cir
cult riders are not "riders" at all
but walkers" because they can't af-
ford to keep up a horse and family
too on $500 a year, and he is going
to see to it that they live up to their
regulations as circuit riders by doing
what he can to provide horses for all
of them.
81 am not going to do this by ex-
pressing a horse to every horseless
circuiter in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South" Judge Gambler de-
clared, "but l am going to do what
| can to see that every preacher who
needs one gets the horse. By grazing
the animal out all summer and
through donations of hay from mem
bers of his congregations. l believe
preacher could keep a horse on
two hundred dollars a year extra
salary. My church is going to put
on financial campaign for $35, OOO,-
600 in May and one of the things
we're going to do is increase the
salaries of our undergrad preachers.
The four-hundred-doll young man
who is tramping a hundred miles a
month between four charges is going
to get two hundred dollars Increase
enough to at least take care of a
horse with. This means that if we
Methodists do our best for the drive
we will not only be making possible
better warld generally but we'll
be making happier conditions for the
tired-out circuit walker. And that's
the way Pm going to help them get
their horses-through the Centenary.
l believe there is many Methodist
layman who feels the same way
about it. Pm going to see the Cen
tenary campaign over the top in
Georgia and then, if any young
preacher finds he can keep a horse
on his increased salary but hasn't
the cash to buy the horse with, I'll
go further and get all my friends
stirring around to furnish the horses. "
Judge Gambler, who is the Centen-
airy Campaign director of the North
Georgia Conference, is very much in
earnest about the whole problem OF
the rural church. He declares there
are no more eager people in the world
to hear preaching" than the farmers
in the far rural districts and he
hopes that one of the outcomes OF
the Centenary Campaign will be q
minister or layman preaching in the
vacant country churches every Sun,
day from this time on. Just now
there are nineteen thousand churches
and five thousand ministers in the
NJ. E. Church, South, and the circuit
rider is working overtime trying tC
shoulder the responsibility of four
five, seven and even as many as ter
charges on circuit.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Our attendance at Sunday School
on last Sunday reached 226.
April 3rd was the birthday of a
man, who was for thirty years the
superintendent of our Sunday School,
the late Mr.. NJ. R. Lyon. His birth
day was remembered by both his
wife and close friends, each of whom
sent a contribution for the birthday
box.
DR.. White preached two excellent
sermons on last Sunday. The Com
munion service was observed at IL
a. m.
The B. Y. P. U. held most in
teresting meeting at z p. m.
Prayer service each Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
MAXWELL CARS

Marietta has another car agency.
Mr.. w. G. Clegg who represents the
"Hot Spot" Chalmers, has taken the
agency for the Maxwell car, and on
Tuesday unloaded shipment of these
popular cars, which he is showing at
his stock rooms on Washington Ave.
All of the best and most popular
makes of automobiles are now re-
presented and carried in stock by
Marietta dealers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

We are asked to announce that
the Powder Springs division of the
County Sunday School Association
will meet with the Powder Springs
Baptist Sunday School, on Sunday
April 18th, at ten o'clock.
Several speakers of note will be
present, and a full attendance from
all other schools is desired.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06
\TEATRUL, CfNTARILE.

Au fOst dOua coruri, carl a.
Wind in vedere cd cei carl lie COM
pun sunt toti muncitori de fabri-
ca, nu putem dect sa lie laudam,
amindoua au c1ntat dragut. Gel
dintii, sub conducerea d-lui A.
Albota, dirigintele corului socie-
tatii Ammonia" cfntat: Sub
acest drapel" 81 LA Arme" lar
al doilea, al clubului ,,Strainul
Llber'' (din st. Louis), sub con-
ducerea d-lui N. Nedelcu, cintat
,,Hei doda, doda", ,,Jelui-m as
jelui'' 81 ,,Du-te bade" -. Doua
coruri, d-ra Maria Flori, a fata
mare din St. Lonis, de fel din Be
ba Veche, a cIntat singura ,,Un
dor ascuns in aLmeu sin' 80. ad-
mirabil. Wocea dfnsei Sc tragana
in acorduri sfielnice att de in
duiosatoare, incit a cucerit vifore
de APPLAUSE.
Teatrul ,,Rominia 81 tinuturi!e
eli stapinite de straini'' lara a
fost cit sc poate mai frumos 81
de la locul lui.! In pauza dintre
acte muzica cinta:
,,Baga Doamne luna n nor
,,Sa ma due unde mi dor'' -.
asa de milos, de jalnic 81 duios,
incit ne fura simtirea 81 fara sa
vrem g1ndul ne purta departe,
departe, INSPIRE casele parintesti ;
INSPIRE muntii de odinioara albiti
de mioare, pc carl pascindu-le,
sa tie asezi tolanit pc vre-un dImb
de flori, ollie sa-ti pasca, vintul
>sa te bata 81 fluerul sa-ti c1nte,
colea dulce: ,,Pe-un picior de
plaiu, pe-o gura de raiu' -.
La urma ,,Caluserii"' societatii
,,Nicolae Filipescu'' unici in felul
lor, compus din feciori 81 fete,
sub ,conducerea d-lui T. Calusi,
romfn macedonian, au jucat ,,Ba-
tuta 81 ,,Caluserul'' minunat, pen
tru care presedintele societatii
d-nul V. Muntean lea multumit
81 la laudat.
| Acestea sunt pc scurt cele pc
trecute Gu ocaziunea sfintirei
steagurilor societatii ,,Nicolae FL
lipescu' din Madison, ILL.,, 81 ca
am facut acest rapport, cred ca
nu am facut alta decit datorinta
fata de neamul meu. Acum CO.
municatia Gu Romdnia e mai 81
gur4, 81 apoi lasa sd vada 81 Gel
de acasa cum train moi Rominii
din America.
loan Farca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06
Sthtkea drapdd|N SOC.
,,N|c0|ae fi|ipescu'' din
Madison, II.
(Urmare 81 sfirsit).

Dupa d-nul Sampu a luat Gu
vintul presedintele Uniunii S. R.
A., d-nul loan Cosma, care in
numele Uniunii saruta matasa
steagului treicolori al societatii
Nico1ae Filipescu, zicind: DUN
nezeu sa ocroteasca ca sub acest
steag neamul rominesc sa fie IL
Der spre vecii vecilor'' in vreme
ce muzica cinta ,,Desteapta tie
Romine" foarte patrunzator. 81
vorbirea d-lui presedinte general
a fost lunga, dar poate nu strica
tlaca ers 81 mai lunga. Vorbirea
dfnsului Tatruns adinc in inima
fiecarui Romin din Madison 81 st.
Louis. cirora rare orr li-se da c.
caziune auzi vorbiri din gura
oamenilor organizatinnei noastre,
trecuti prin multe furtuni, ast-
fel vorbitorul in tot decursul vor
birei, mai ales cind mentiona vi
tejia soldatului Romfn din raz-.
boiul ce trecu, jertfele Romfniei
Mari, faptele vrednice de admi-
rat ale Uniunii s. r. A., 81 idealnl
ei de q infiinta 0 filiala si in Ro.
mfnia Mare, era acoperit de apla-
use frenetice.
AL treilea vorbitor este subsem-
,natul; care in numele societatii
Ammonia arata tinuta demna
de admiral 4 acestei aocfetati, ca
re e. societate de pc margine,
compusa din b6n4teni carl de a.
casa M au stiut pulte despre'
neam, pentru interesele mari ale
neamului, intodeauna IA fost Ia
'locul lor.
Maj yorbeyte d-nul Nicolae Ne
|deleu, 81 nunele clubului ,,Str6i-
pul Libers n. +. Tsr Brssk,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06

secertarul Asociatiunei Y. M. G.
A. din st. Louis si apoi d-nul La
Ear Soanca, care Gu toate ca e
mare nationalist, de mic find ne
volt a trai tot printre straini, in
limba romfneasca Use cam impe-
deca limba, astfel vorbirea sa 81
a celtic de pc hfrtie. Dinsul a
vorbit despre bolsevicii nostri.
Vorbirea dinsului Sc va publica
81 in ziarul America.
Dupa vopbirile de la banchet
poporul s'a imprastiat, tinerii
prin hala de joe, lar ,batriniii : in
gradina societatii, unde uni "a
c1nd cunostinte noui, altii inta-
rind tot mai mutt pc cele vechi,
din discutiile lor despre insemna-
tatea zilei care a adus alta Ro-
min la Madison, lara am vazut
membrii de al societatii ,,Nicolae
Filipescu'', Gu ochii plini de la.
crimi. :. Discutau cazul cum lea
dat maiorul oraSului $4,000 81
trei loturi ca pc l1nga hala sa-si
ridice 81 biserica. Unul a zis: ,,Eu
dau $4,000 numai sd. vad ca a.
vem 81 moi biserica noastra''. AL
tul: ,,Daca tn dai 80, dau 81 eu
50 81 avem sd ne facem 81 biserica
cum nea-m facut hala 81 steagu
rile". In hala muzica c1nta Gin
tece rominesti foarte duios, astfe
voia buna sd intindea tot ma
mutt.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06

In Spania s'a inventat 0 roata
de automobil facuta din otel, Cd
mantalele tot de otel, despre care
Sc zice ca este multi mai buna de-
cit mantaua de canciuc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06

S'au inventat scau1fe carl se
pot atirna de usile automobilnlui,
ca pc ele sd sada pasagerii carl
n'au loc in automobil.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06
MdruntiSuri.
EPIGRAMA ,ZILEI.
Celui Gu ,briciurile regimen
tului".


tului".
Mistar! All e alta lume
Nu-i usor so duel de mas,
1nzadar iti ascuti briciul
Ca nu al mimic de - ras!
DR.. Cumpana.
La ,,ancorare" pc fiecare Ia
elm era cite un ,,sfatuitor" in
forrna de carte. Pc semne era
vorba de ceva ,,apetitor'' ori era
vorba de soarecii care sa strige !:
Trait soarece mare, neamul ro-
zatorilor va saluta !''
I'm Rau scria ca ,,Liga Natio-
nala" este v1nduta. Va rugam
luati in considerare ca omul ace
la totdeauna a pus pacatele sale
in spinarea altora.
La o aduAare, presedintele u
nei afaceri de comerciu, a spus
ca d1nsul Isl vinde partea lui din
parcul ,,Idora" pentru ca sa Sc
cladeasca pc d1nsa un monument
pentru = sprijinitorii pc viata al
afacerii.
Oprelistea ce s'a pus contra be-
uturilor nu le opreste de loc, ci,
din contra, ca sporeste costul 81
asa destul de scump al lor.
O fata Gu fata ca o papuse poa-
te sa opreasca in loc pc un t1nar
pentru un timp, insa pentru Ill
deveni soata pc viata, Sc cere o
adevarata fata - buna
Germanii GER 81 eli o despagu-
bire~ de $13,OOO,OOO,OOO de la ali
att, pentru pagubele ce au avnt
Sc sufera i'm cursul blocadei ace
stora. De ce oare Germanii nu an
cerut de la aliati sa poarte eli in
sisi toate spesele razboiului 81 de
ce sunt Germanii alta de mo-
desti, dintr 'odata?
Ori ce li-s'ar 7ntimpla Turcilor
suntem siguri ca dinsilor lea pc
rit pofta de mai face massacre
Simbata seara.
Cauza pentru care fiecare ON
trebue sd incerce a face cit sa
poate de bine tot ce trebue 81
faca, este aceea pentru ca Omul
nici char atunci cind face ,,cit
Sc poate de bine" = nu face
tocmai ,,bine".
Cauza pentru care legile nu
sunt tocmai bine vazute de uni
este a sc afla in aceea ca legile
de obiceiu opresc pc unii de a ia
ce aceea ce ar vol.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-06

Mistar! All e alta lume
Nu-i usor so duel de mas,
1nzadar 1ti ascuti briciul
Ca nu al mimic de - ras!
DR.. Cumpana.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
SUPPLY co
70 THE RESCUE

During the first part of the week
the pump at the light plant was
broken, and the supply Of water was
cut off. Mr.. Meyers worked hard to
get an engine to pull centrifugal
pump which the plant happened to
possess, but could not get one. Finally
he decided to the the large tractor
belonging to Mrs. Scott, but when he
went for it, found that it would have
to be put in shape to run. This took
couple of days, and then the town
had been without water for several
days, and more delay would. in all
probability have emptied all the tanks
in town. Then the Tallulah Supply
Co. loaned the plant. one of the new
moline Universal troctors which it
had in stock. The tractor furnished
the water for about day until the
large steam tractor was brought to
town, and now the steam tractor is
pulling the pump to furnish water
for the town. The Moline tractor
pulled the pump all right, even tho
it was heavy load, and would have
pulled it fast enough had the pulley
on the tractor been a little larger.
The engine in this tractor is one of
the smoothest running engines we
have ever seen to be pulling such a
load as it was.
A new centrifugal motor-driven
pump has been ordered for the plant,
which will give all the water neces-
sary when it arrives. The old pump
has been broken beyond repair, Mr..
Meyers said, and until the new motor
driven pump arrives they will contin-
Ne to draw water with the steam
tractor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

. Whilo This tiny lad Is ringing tn
bed ne holds in his band, Uncle Sam
10 working for him. The lad, only IS
months Of age, is Emil Vaughan
Szaffir Of Beaumont. He is the son
If Mr.. ard Mrs. Alex Szaf.cir and the
grandson of Mrs. Eva Vaughan.
Shortly after Emil was born, $1,000
worth Of 1918 War Savings Stamps
were bought for him and his parents
md grandmother have now added
$1,000 worth of the 1919 issue of War
Savings Stamps to them, so the bell
ringing baby belongs to the Treasury
Departments ". s. s. 1000 Savings
Club for both years.
sTar Savings Stamps and the new
siC0 aid 81 ,000 Registered Treasury
Savings Certificates are ideal gifts
or every one and especially for
hildren Of tender years. The baby
Ices not understand that he is being
given present, no matter what it is
his little mind cannot grasp it. Bet
When he becomes older and is told that
Eather and Mother, Grandmother or
Uncle John gave him a Registered
treasury Savings Certificate or 81, O00
. nth of War Savings Stamps OF
smaller amounts in the same securi-
ties, he will appreciate the gift far
more than if it had been some toy
which he had already destroyed.
The new 500 and $1,000 Regist-
cred Treasury Savings Certificates
may be purchased for the baby and
registered in his name and will thus
oe reminder to him in years to come
that, although young, he helped fl
rance the Government when it was in
need Of help. Stake your children for
the futurei Az investment in Reg
stored Treasury Savings Certificates
or War Savings Stamps means a COL
!ege education or start in business.
Buy Registered Treasury Savings
Certificates or War Sa-:,gs Stamps.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
PLANTING LIST FOR GARDEN
FOR SEPTEMBER

Root Crops:
Beets, Crosby's Egyptian
Carrots: Danver's Half Long.
Radishes, Scarlet turnip, white
tipped, Charter.
Turnips, Purple top globe.
Onion Family Group:
Onion Seed: Red Creole, White
Bermuda.
Onion Sets: Creole, Italian.
Shallots: White (Sets.)
Cabbage Family Group:
Cabbage Seed and Plants: Sue
cession, Charleston Wakefield.
Cauliflower plants: Early Snow.
ball.
Brussels sprouts: seeds and plants
Dwarf Long Island.
Kohlrabi: White Viena.
Greens Group:
Spinach: Bloomsdale.
Awiss Chard.
Mustard: Southern CURED.
Salad Group:
Lettuce: Big Boston (head), and
Grand Rapids (leaf). :
Parsley: Double Curled.
1t is best to raise cabbage plants
locally, as there is great danger OF
importing a disease which has ap.
peared widely in the last few years
cabbage yellows. So far it is known
to be in only two gardens in the par
ish, in both of these it was introduced
by sending off for plants. Cabbages
In some parishes in the state cabbage
yellows is so widespread that no cab
bages can be raised at all. AS good
frost proof plants can be raised in
Madison parish as anywhere else.
REBECCA WHITAKER,
Parish Home Dem. Agent
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Daily Schedule Except Sunday
Sunday Schedule

said bonds an dthe said bonds to ma
ture in twenty years from their date.
The principal and interest of said
bonds to be secured by sufficient
tax levied and collected each year in
accordance with Article 281 of the
Constitution of the State of Louisi-
ana|
The proceeds realized from the sale
of said bonds at not less than par to
be used in paving and improving the
streets, roads and alleys in the Vii
lage Of Tallulah and for purchasing
and constructing system of Water
works and system of Lights IN and
for the Village of Tallulah.
And that Proposition No. One as
above set forth having received ma
jcrity in number and amount of the
ballots cast at said special election
held in the Village of Tallulah on July
Sth, 1919, the said Proposition No.
One is hereby declared to be carried.
Therefore, in accordance with the
result of the count and convass afore-
said by the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen of the Village of Tallulah,
the governing authority of said Viii
lage, hereby declare Proposition No.
One as above set forth to have been
duly carried at the Special Election
on July Sth, 1919. and l hereby an
nounce the result of said election in
this Proclamation.
Thus done and signed at Tallu-
lah, La. on this 10th day Of July,
1919.
G. H. OGBOURNE.
Mayor of the Village of Tallulah
E. A. BEERS. Clerk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
PROCLAMATION
State of Louisiana. Parish of Madison
Village of Tallulah.

/. G. H. Ogbourne, Mayor of the
Village of Tallulah. Louisiono, in ac-
cordance with the authority and di-
rection contained in the ordinance
passed by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the Village of TalIulah
on July 10th, 1919, do hereby
announce and proclaim the result
of the Special Election held in
the Village of Tallulah on July
9Th, 1919, as ascertained by
the count and canvass of the votes
cast at said special election made
by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the Village of TalluIah, as the
governing authority of said Village
in open session assembled at Tallu.
lab, Louisiana on this 10th day of
July, 1919, to be as follows:
That there was a total of 32 votes
representing an assessed valuation of
$SS, 405.00 cast in favor of
PROPOSITION NO ONE.-To au.
thorize the Village of Tallulah
through its governing authority, the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
Village of Tallulah to incur an in.
debtedness of Forty Thousond dol.
lars ($40,000.00) and to issue and
sell negotiable semi-annual interest
bearing coupon bonds of the Village
OF Tallulah to evidence the said in.
debtedness in accordance with Article
281 of the Constitution and the laws
OF the State of louisiana; the SAID
bonds to bear interest at the rate OF
i've per centum (59o) per annun
from their date, payable semi-annu
ally. and both the principal and in.
terest to be payable is such amounts
and at such times and places as tbs
governing authority may determine
the debt represented by said bonds tt
run twenty years from the date o.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

SPECIAL SUNDAY AUTOMOBILE
RATES
Round Trip for "One Way Fare"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

If you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or
lame back, you will be looking for
something that will ease your pain.
Fix your mind on Ballord's Snow Lin
iment and don't be talked out of it
because it is the best pain relieving
liniment you can get anywhere. Sold
by Tallulah Drug Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Come to Vicksburg!
NEW FERRY STEAMER
"City of Vicksbur"
IN OPERATION

IN OPERATION
Accommodation for Forty Automo-
bies and Large Open Excursion
Deck for Passengers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
NO TIC E

All citizens '0f the State who want
John M Parker for Governor should
write or wire him to this effect, and
should attend the "PARKER FOR
GOVERNOR" mass meeting at the
Athanaeum, New Orleans, on IL
night of Thursday, September 18th.
PARKER FOR GOVERNOR CMTE.
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