davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09

bands cousin, Colonel Emlen Roose-
Welt of New York, who started imme-
diately for oyster Bay and to the
coloners secretary. Miss Josephine
Stricken, who also was in New York.
Miss Stricken gave the sad news to the
world through the Associated Press.
Colonel Roosevelt was visited twice
last evening by ID. j. A. Faller of this
village. At 1890 O'Clock when the
second visit was made the patient ex-
planned to the physician 81 felt as
though my heart was going to stop
beating" DR.. Faller had no reason to
believe. however, that Mr.. Roosevelt
was in any immediate danger. So Ger
tain was he that this was true that
Mrs. Roosevelt and the nurse retired.
One of Colonel Roosevelt's New York
physicians visited him Friday, but,
although the former president was suffer
ing some pain from the rheumatism he
made light of it, laughing and chattering
without restraint
Colonel Roosevelt called to Sycamore
Hill yesterday village barber whose
work he liked.
"Im feeling bully, John" he said, but
I sent for you because / don't feel like
shaving myself to-day; so get ready"
Colonel Roosevelt's final illness dated
from last February. 1t was on the fifth
of that month that, following an opera
ton of one of his ears, he was removed
from Oyster Bay to the Roosevelt hospi-
tai in New York. He remained there
until March, meanwhile undergoing two
more operations.
Two months later he insisted on Keep
ing speaking engagements arranged for
him in many cities and until the fail con-
tinued to give from the platform his
views on International affairs.
In November he was forced to return
to the hospital for treatment of rheuma-
tism. To-day through an announcement
by his physicians concerning the cause
of his death. it became known that three
weeks before he left the hospital to re-
turn to Sycamore Hill on Christmas day
he had suffered a pulmonary embolism
which nearly proved fatal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
NATION M0URNS
R00SEVELT'S DEATH
Friends and Political Foes Alike
Pay Tribute to Qualities of
the Great American
TAFT DEEPLY SHOCKED
From Overseas Come Many Messages
Testifyine TO the Sterling Worth Of
Former President
TAFT DEEPLY SHOCKED

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 6.-Commentins on
the death of Mr. Roosevelt, William Fl
Taft to-day said
II am deeply shocked by the death OF
Colonel Roosevelt I saw him in the hos.
pital six weeks ago, and he seemed TO be
very vigorous. He was suffering from
rheumatism, but his voice was strong
his personality was as vigorous as ever
and his interest in the questions of the
day as tense nd acute as always.
IT mourn his loss personally and
greatly regret 1t for the sake Of his coun-
try.
Asked if he thought Colonel Roosevelt's
death would affect the international fu.
ture of the nation, Mr.. Taft replied:
That's a very difficult question to an.
swer. His influence and advice were i'm
portant. His patriotic Anericanism will
be missed of course. I am very. very
sorry"
Washington, Jan. 6.--Washington, rep
resenting the nation at large. gave sol
omn and earnest expression to-day to the
country's regret at the death of Theodore
Roosevelt al? its admiration OF hts char
acter and achievements.
FLAGS HALF MAsTED
Flags on every government building
throughout the United States and a
every army post and on every naval yes
sci were ordered placed at half mast
The Senate and House adjourned aftel
eulogies of the former President hat
been delivered by both republicans anc
democrats and committees had been ap
pointed to attend his funeral. and thu
Supreme Court took unprecedented actor
in adjourning without the transaction o
any business.
Formal tributes were paid Colone
Roosevelt by government officials. mem
bers Of Congress and cabinet officers
President Wilson was cabled the new
by the executive offices of the Whit,
House. Many touching statements o
personal grief were made by men ant
women who had been associated closel!
with the former President during his If
in Washington. particularly the sever
years of his residence as a great hgur
in life.
VICE-PRESIDENT's TRIBUTE
Vice-President Marshall said:
Il am not one of those who have NJ
feeling of regret over the death Of 1
man who occupied so large and prom
ueiit d. place IN the POLITICAL ana publ
affairs of American life as did the lat
President Roosevelt; simply by reason
| of the fact that I did not agree Will
| him in his political views nor approx
, Of his theories of statesmanship.
1.-THE greatest safety to the republi
| arises from the sharp clashes Of me,
whose ideas are as far apart as the poles
| This clashing of ideas enables the com
mon people at large to pursue a middl
course.
THE late president undoubtedly will
leave permanent impress upon Ameri
can life. He was a born fighter. / di,
mot know him personally, but I hav
ascertained since coming to Washing
ton that he had more personal friend
than any public man who was ever Il
( this city"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
COMMITTEE TO ATTEND
ROOSEVELT FUNERAL
Appointed BY Speaker Clark From
House Of Representatives

Rouse OF Representatives
Washington. Jan. s.-Speaker Clark
| to-day appointed the following commit
tee to attend the funeral of Theodore
Roosevelt:
Representatives Kitchin of North Caro-
lima. Sherley of Kentucky, Webb Of North
Carolina. Flood Of Virginia, Dent of
| Alabama. Padgett of Tennessee, Sher-
wood Of Ohio, Stedman of North Caro-
lima. Estopinal of Louisiana, McAndrew
of Illinois. Gallivan of Massachusetts,,
Smith Of New York, Mann Of Illinois.
Fordney of Michigan, Gllett of Massa-
chusetts, volstead Of Minnesota, Cooper
of Wisconsin, Kahn of California. Butler
of Pennsylvania, Mott of New York.
Hicks of New York, Chandler Of New
York, Cannon of Illinois. Rodenberg OF
Illinois and Bowers of West Virginia,
Secretary Glass, speaking of Colonel
Roosevelt to-day. said:
Colonel Roosevelt was an extraordi.
| nary figure in American public life and
| leaves legacy of patriotic endeavor and
useful achievement of which those who
most respected and honored him will
| always be proud"
Secretary Lane said:
Colonel Roosevelt was a great man,
a very great man. great in his soul, great
III his personality, great IN MS COnCep-
ton Of Americas place in the world, her
responsibilities, duties and opportunities
and he had no fear of what life or death
| could bring. He will sit at one Of the
high tables"
DIRECTOR GENERAL McADOO
Colonel Roosevelt's prodigious 40.
tivities for the past 30 years made him
one of the most conspicuous figures in
our public life. We are too near the
| event to place a just estimate on his
| life and career. That must be left to
the future historian, but he will al
ways be distinguished for one great
achievement-the construction of the
Panama canal. This monumental work
profoundly affected the worlds COM
! merce and is one Of those distinctive
and epochal contributions to the prog
ress of civilization. The Panama canal
establishes for Colonel Roosevelt a
permanent place in the hall OF fame"
SENATOR PENRosE
Senator Penrose Of Pennsylvania
said Il knew Colonel Roosevelt DUR
ing his whole career. We had our diff
ferences, but l am glad to be able to
say that in recent years our political
and personal relations were upon q very
cordial basis. He was one of the great
men of his generation, not only at. homo
but abroad"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
MICHIGAN FOR
DRY AMENDMENT
Sixteenth State to Ratify- Pro
posed Prohibition Clause In ;
In Federal Constitution ;

Lansing, Mich, JAN 1.-The Michigan
Legislature to-day ratified the amend
ment to the United States constitution
providing for a dry" nation. Both Of
the Houses adopted the resolution with.
out debate and the only opposition came
in the House, where three votes were
cast against the proposal
Michigan is the 10th State to ratify the
proposed prohibition amendment to thu
federal constitution. Twenty more StatAs
must take like action to adopt the amend
ment as proposed by Congress.
The first four States 10 ratify were
southern commemorative and nearly
half Of the 16 adopting States are south
of the Ohio river Only five States west
of the Mississippi have taken action,
while Michigan makes the fourth State
north Of the Ohio and east Of the Mis-
sissppi to ratify Those States which
have ratified since Virginia first acted on
January IL, 1873. are:
virginia, Kentucky. Mississippi, South
Carolina, North Dakota, Maryland. Mon
tana, Arizona, Delaware. Texas, South
Dakota Massachusetts,, Georgia. Louisi-
ana, Florida and Michigan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
MAXIMUM MARGINS
ON WHEAT REMOVED

st. Johnsbury Jan. 7.--State Food
Administrator Frank Fl. Brooks, has
announced that specific maximum mar
gins for all dealers in wheat mill feeds,
wheat -four and mixed flours are re-
moved, effective Immediately.
The annual net profits of licensed
retailed dealers in feeding stuffs, in
Guiding wheat mill feeds, are still limit
ed to six per cent. upon tho total gross
sales of all feeding stuffs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
BUT FATHER HAS

"You say your daughter is attending a
phool of expression"
YES"
Has she learned to express herself
vt"
"Nope--but, by gum, / have since ! got
be bill for her tuition. Florida Times
fnion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
ONE OF A LARGE FAMILY

First Doughboy-Wonder II that little
French peach is married
Second Dtto-sure Didn't you near
the fellows calling her Madam Moselle
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09

Through classified advertising the
tenant-fnding task is always simplified
and shortened
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
WHEN YOU WRITE, SIGN YOUR NAME.
LET US PRAY.

US PRAY.
sign Gil 'eltefs
especially letters containing news items
only by
problem "HOW TO PLEASE EVERY
BODY lacking the complete tn Oh
Tembe his admonuoh'
but We don't Wth h no"
stuff make the
If it is POPE maze MS
take believed that TOO v" "es
In those rusttul d"
telling the editor how he ought TO run Tue
might MIN ne was
conVnceA that there
nd tried 10 1olo"
piled as
of out of no mans land ana INTO
on WIN Tue
Identification the end to If Is signed II no e
vaUning Of the basket receives it promptly
letter worry
we nave
we kho"
interested inweddngs society notes. etc. But
the OF
their truth is Vouchd for by Responsible
their notes
desired must VINO the
writer Is as a guarantee of good falth
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
st. Talr11flary Farmer
D. ri MASON NdaE0R and FFOREaoF
Entered Covtngton postoface sessnaCass Aanzr
PROHIBITION SETTLED.

Thursday the dry making thirx
negotiations completed Deos
life the liquor interests
will finally be recognized
their invest
Machinery Dens
reported ore
WI employ labor industries than peore
OF liquor
circulation and saloons nave
Most Of them should nave
other business when the time OF closing
disturbance invested capital Will oc
displacement of labor ANTICIPATED
municipalities
supplied other directions by investments or great
production.
made constitutional grounds WI" DE
that OF the
definitely.
amendment: Alabama Azona Ark
Florida Idaho Illinois, Iowa. IN
diana Louisiana Maine Maryland
North DAKOTA Norn Cafolha
New Hampshire Oklahoma Oregon South
Utah, Virginia. Washington ana west
=,
Eleven They Minnesota Ne
Mexico, connecticut
Rhode Island, Vermont Wisconsin and wyoming
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
E. J. Bagur to Caroline Bernard, 4
LOT. IN 10 S20

e. J. Bagur to Caroline Bernard, 4
lots in Vaudeville, $50.
w. B. Lancaster to David Joseph
Cheathams, 2 lots in Vaudeville An
mex, $14.
Miss M. C. Lancaster to Anthony
D. Wilkinson, lot in Chinchuba, $50.
D. Wilkinson, lot in Chinchuba, $15.
Mrs. N and H. H. Levy to John
E. Boehm, lot in Vaudeville $50. {
Mary Jane Burrell ct al to Ernest
Prieto, lots in Vaudeville, $3.50.
Mrs. Pearl T. Thomas to Slidell
Saving and Homestead Association,
lot in Slidell, $1,000.
SndeIl Homestead & Saving Asso-
citation to Katie Hansbrough, lot in
Slidell, $1,000.
Alonzo Jenkins to Sam e. Faunt-
leroy, 16 acres near Blond, $3.50.
Fletcher Daniels to Mary Michael,
2 lots in New Covington, 1859.
Mrs. Rosa Salmen to Salmen Brick
l & Lumber Co., 2 lots in Slidell, 1878.
John L. Newman to Salmen Brick
& Lumber Co., 2 lots in Slidell,
f$1473.23.
I Jas. Mexican, Jr, to Ida Favre Gar
cia, l acre near Slidell, $3.50.
Griffin Revere to S. d. Bulloch, 80
acres near Galloway, $500.
! Mrs. Zoe N. Redden to Slidell Saw
ings & Homestead Association, lots
in Slidell, $3.50.
I Sildell Savings & Homestead ASS
citation to David Gauley, lots in
kSlidell, $500.
( F. P. Vaccaro to Jos. Vaccaro, 3
Rlots in Abita, $1,000.
Whitaker Riggs to E. V. Richard
l1-3 interest in land, $4,000.
| Miss E. C. Lancaster to Miss Beat
!rice Speak, lots in Vaudeville $500
T. NJ. Davis to Willie Mitchell, &c
Eacres near Violin, 500.
Richard Rainey to Willie Perrin
klot in jacksonville, 800.
I Miss M. c. Lancaster to Agnes H
lPecoul, lot in Chinchuba, SIS.
DR.. B. B. Warren to F. B. Trench
| ard, lot in Covington, SIS.
\ Jas. Mutually to X. Frey, lots In
New Covington, $3.50.
Jacob Jenkins to Frank Sharp, &c
zacres near Galloway, $500.
| Jean M. Aoueille to F. P Marso
Ian, lots in Covington, $4,000.
4 e. " Richard to Whitaker Riggs
a lots in New Covington, $1,000.
| Sandy Jackson to s. D. Bulloch
t160 acres near Folsom $1,000.
| Miss M. c. Lancaster to Wiley
Green, lots in Vaudeville, $50.
Miss M. C. Lancaster to Paul Viii
son, lot in Chinchuba, $36.
| Miss NJ. C. Lancaster to Mrs. M
douglas Green, lots in Vaudeville
1910.
\ McCauley Blackwell to J. e. Black
we'll, 22-10U of an acre, SIS.
| Richard & Riggs to- Mrs. M. E
Lacroix, lot in New Covington $1100
| Mani Nebham to Hagsh Mahdeer
Dablie, lot in Slidell, $1,000.
4 James G. Hickey to VIM. J. Steele
liz IL acres near Lacombe, $500.
| VIM. r. Morgan to Joel B. Dicken
square in MandVeille, $3.50.
! Andrew Peters to Anton Patecek
lot in jacksonville, $500.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
MILK IN WINTER.

Why do your cows give less milk
in winter than they do in summer?
just because nature does not supply
them with grasses and green food
But We have come to the assistance
of Dame Nature with 3. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy which contains the
very ingredients that the green grass
supplies In seaosn, only, of course
In Q more highly concentrated form
We guarantee that this remedy viii
make your cowa give more milk, ans
better milk. with the same feed. St
Tammany Hay & Grain Warehouse
Jas. Connaughton and D. I. Addison
Covington; Wells, Johnson & Afford
Jacksonville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18

acres in Slidell, $1,000.
Mrs. J. E. Brugier to Slidell Saw
ings & Homestead Association, lot
in Slidell, $4,000.
Slidell Saving & Homestead Asso-
citation to Mrs. j. E. Brugier, lot in
Slidell $4,000.
U. G. Neuhauser to Florence Faci-
ane, acres near Slidell, $500.
E. J. Domergue to S. A. Landry.
2 lots in Slidell, $2750.
Miss M. C. Lancaster to Mary J.
Dillenkoffer, 2 lots in Vaudeville Sl2.
Ernest ]. Bague to Mrs. Kate M.
Leslie, lot in Vaudeville. 81.
Mrs. Emma C. Bickham to Mrs.
Althea Frederick 40 acres near Bush,
$500.
C. T. Burkenstock to Adolphe Pey
ret. 2 lots in Bossier City, $21O.
U. G. and A.. s. Neuhauser to Glenn
ent Ruilmann, 6.91 acres near Sill
dell, $140.
Oscar Garcia to Manuel Daville,
20 acres near Bonfouca, 1925.
Theophile Faciane to Emile Silver.
acres near Bonfouca, $3.50.
Ernest J. Bagus to EVerlina G.
Edgarosn, lot in Chinchuba, $36.
Miss M. c. Lancaster to William
Colo, lot in Chinchuba, SIS.
Loren Talley to Enoch Talley, 81
acres near Sun, 5000.
Giuseppe Giacobee to Nami Ne5,
ham, lot in Slidell, $500.
Sarah J. Hess to Frank Schmeis-
sing, 81 acres near Abita, $1,000.
Mrs. Sarah OFT to J. Y. Crow, LOT
in Slidell, $50.
David Pichon to Peter Pichon, lot
in Abita, SIPS.
A. F. Carstens to H. C. Wall, &c
acres near Pearl River, $1,000.
]. B. Chrestia to Raphael Block
lot in Covington, $4,000.
JOS Federico to Jos. Brunei, lott
in Covington, $7S8.75.
w. R. Galloway to W. o. Perry
20 acres near Blond, 1910.
Jas. w. Thompson to Slidell SAY
ing & Homestead Association, 1920
acres near Slidell, $4,000.
Slidell Saving & Homestead Asso
citation to Jas. w. Thompson 1920
acres near Slidell, $4,000.
OSCAR Ming 10 .. u. bullOCu, 1 =
acres near Blond, $3.50.
Celestine B. Jones ct ais to Franz
w. Fitzgerald, 20 acres near Blond
$500.
Jones & Pickett, Ltd, to Geo. Alex
ander, squares in Ramsay, 800.
E. J. Bagur to Louis Myre, lot j.
Chinchuba, $36.
Mrs Mamie Lacroix ct al to Jos
Federico, lots in Covington, $1,000
Miss NJ c. Lancaster to Jas. )
Diggins, 4 lots in Mandevil e, $40.
Miss NJ. c. Lancaster to Rev. r. !.
Weldon, 2 lots in Vaudeville, $50
Eloise J. Menant to Albert Rance
lots in Vaudeville, $500
Corporation Securities Company II
Alonzo Young, 2 lots in Slidell, s10N
J. P. Simone to John Heyd, lot >
Covington, $500.
Celine Dubuisson ct al to Fuger
Galatas. 3 arpents near Slidell, $40
NJ. P. blanche to Onyille Lbr. Co.
sale of timber, $1,000
E. J. Bagur to Miss E. C. Lancas
ter, lots and acreage in Vaudeville
500.
Josephine Coudrain to Vim. R. Ga
Iatas, lots in Madisonville, $500.
VIM. R. Galatas to Mrs olympt
Galatas I4yens, lets In Madison,
villa, s15ee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S. c. Hart to Jones & Pickett, 20
acres Of land, $40.
AL. Rent to J. S. Jones, pine TIM
Der on 40 acres, $3.50.
Robt. Lange to Mrs. A. Helser' lo'
in jacksonville, $1,000.
Sidney L. Dittmer to B. Delplt, z
lots in jacksonville, $425.
A. C. Hours to Ira Todd, 40 acres
near Lacombe, $3.50.
P. H. Hansbrough to ]. P. Slade,
2 lots in Vaudeville, $50.
Salmen Brick & Lbr. Co. to Cow
ington Naval Stores, lease Of timber.
Heirs of Guzman and Heirs OF
Carey to Florence Faciane, acres
near Slidel, $40.
Jahncke Realty Co. to Jahncke
shipbuilding Corporation, property
in Madisonville, $5S,403.2O.
Richard and Riggs to M. D. Cham
bers, lot in New Covington, $o5O
Marie P. Pursine to Mrs. j. H.
Lambert, land in New CoVington'
$500.
Miss NJ. c. Lancaster to Sohpronla
r. Claverie, lots in Vaudeville, $3b'
w. B. Lancaster to Daniel Mellon
aid, 2 lots in Vaudeville Annex, $40
Jos. Delery to J. B. Chrestia, cor
ner of square 1901 in New Covington
$500. -,
Jean Testamade to Philip Smith,
lot in Vaudeville, $500.
Octave Baham to Eugene Cooper,
lot in jacksonville 5000.
Oaklawn Land & improvement Co
to Fred Mathes, block in Lacombe'
$500.
w. b. Lancaster to NJ. K. Meyers
3 lots in Abita Annex, $36.
w. T. Tippin to La. Shipbuildins
Corporation, 4 lots in slidell, $4,000
Elizabeth o. Rist to Slidell Saw
ings & Homestead Association, IL Il
lots In Slidsll, $1,000
slidsll Savings & Homestead A..
saaiattea to Ylisabsth A. Rist, IL IL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIP ATED
Look. MotllcrH II Tongue Is Goa -:
Cleanse the Little Bowels With
california Syrup Of Figs

Mothers ca nrest easy after 81 II !
California Syrup of Figs" because
in a few hours all the clooged-pp
waste. sour bile and fermenting i.oi
gently passes out of the bowels, & =
'ou have a we'll, playful child ag~in
Sex children needn't be coaxeG -
AXE this harmless fruit laxat.%s
Millions of mothers keep it handy
because they know its action IN :he
STONE CHI, liver and bowels is pIo"'r;
and SIRE.
ask your druggist for bottle )i
|"Ca,l1ornia Syrup Of Figs" with
onisins directions for babies, tni:d-
ron of all ages and for GROVE Ioj.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
MATTERS THAT
INTEREST THE
FARMERS
(Goptinued from page II

the same dipping solution, or some
Pinexo. Directions for mixing latter
ia ON can.
am enclosing an application
blank so that you can get some OF
the nitrate fertilizer from thS govern
ment at cost. Nitrate is two and
one-half times as rich in nitrogen
plant food as cotton seed meal. 1t
costs one and one-haf times as
much. So, it is cheaper you see.
Return the blank to me in enclosed
envelope before the 25th. This fer
tilizer is to be applied to the growing
crops, as corn, cane, truck, oats,
wheat, etc., at rate Of Is to loo
pounds per acre. You may find a
fuller description OF this fertilizer
in the next issue of The st. Tammany
Farmer.
Command me when l can serve
you.
Yours truly,
KARL TREEN,
Assistant Emergency Demonstra-
ton Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to
bring quick relief

Small doses once in awhile and that
throat-tearing, lung-splitting cough
soon quiets down. Another dose and a
hot bath before jumping into bed, q
good sleep, and back to normal in the
morning.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery is well
known. For fifty years it's been
relieving coughs, colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years it has been
sold by druggists everywhere. A
reliable remedyth that you yourself or any
member Of your family can take safely.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature atake its course, not
with violent, habit-forming purge
tive, but with gentle but certain and
natural-laxative, Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills. Tonic in action, it stimulates the
laxbowels. Sold bYdaegsts svezswhsse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | am
the owner OF certain mortgage note
dated Covington, Louisiana, Docem-
Der IA, 1919, for the sum of two
hundred and Atty (s250) dollars,
and made payable one year after
date, to the order OF myself, ana
signed and endorsed by q. d. Kent
eel, and identified with an act OF
mortgage executed before A. D.
Schwartz. on the same day and date,
and that the said not has been lost.
Finder will kindly return the same
to me.
n9tf Z. e. RINWaRE8.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

There will be q meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Covington Bank
& Trust Company, Covington, La,
ct two (2) O'Clock p. m, Tuesday.
January a.. 1919, for the purpose
OF electing O Board OF Directors for
the ensuing year.
e. @. DAVIS,
d2S-St President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

One black mare mule with bushy
name, split in left ear and lame in
right front foot. Last seen near our
turpentine camp in the vicinity CT
Abita Springs on December go Any
information leading to the recovery
OF this mule will be rewarded. Polte.
vent & Favre Lumber Co., Floren-
Vile, La. j11-2t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18

LOST-A deep bay pony horse.
limps in left fore foot, scalded place
under breath large as palm Of hand.
Left Pearl River Dec. 9th. A suit
able reward will be paid for its re-
covsry, or for information as to his
whereabouts. W. Alsob!ook, Pearl
River. La. 1a4-ztS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18

Tooles Early Prolific cotton seed
has been in the lead for 20 years,
and is still leading for productive
ness under boil weevil and all other
conditions. Price of seed $500 per
bushel I. 0. b. Augusta, Ga, W. W.
TOole, breeder and grower. Address
w. W. Poole, Box 873, Augusta, Ga.
a2S-2m
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18

LOST-One brown muly OK, little
horns curled down side of head; HOO
pounds; no marks. Strayed from
Folsom Sunday. Reward for infor-
nation. Geo. H. Koepp, Folsom.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18

FOR SALE-Tord Touring car.
Good as new. New top and new
tires. Can be Seen at Robt. Badon's
livery stable. Covington. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18

FOR SALE-MULLES AND HORS-
Els. Apply ED. BRUNETT, FLORI-
DA STREET, BY LAUNDRY, Gov
INGTON, LA. PHONE 341. I'm
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18

FOR sALE-six room house. on
18th Avenue. All modern convent
enees. Ground 90 feet by $50 deep.
Apply to e. D. Kentzel, Covington.
Louisiana.