davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

HEINEMANN'S SITS
Is a relief for colds. torpid livers and
feveTs, a household treatment, all good
druggists, 2Sc. soc and 100 sizes
$40 REWARD for location Of Mamie
Ward or Van Upton last located sos
High ST Can N. 2osA
NOT responsible for any bills made
BY Mrs. T. NJ. Wade. IN Wade.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
DEATHS.

MCALLA-At Madison. Miss, Satur-
day morning, Jan. 8. 1879, al 4:3o
o'clock. Frank. son Of w. F. and Min
ME McCalla and brother OF Mrs. Allena
Appling, Of Ellendale, Tenn; Mrs. Mann
McCalla, Of Brighton, Tenn; Raymond
and Orvid MCCalla, Of Madison, Miss.
Remains will arrive tomorrow morn
ing at 500 via |. &. railroad, and funer-
al will take place from the parlors OF
Thompson Bros. AT 100 O'Clock. Serv-
ices and iRter1ceut at Midwife ceme-
terry at 10 O'clock. Friends Of the fam
ily are invited,
NAiL-At residence ~ her daughter,
Mrs. w. c. GartrelL. at Whitehaven,
Tenn, Saturday morning, Jan. 8. tq2o,
at 9.30 O'clock, Mrs. Maggie A. Nall,
aged 6S years, mother OF Mary Bell
Pollard, Mrs. w. G.. Gartrell. a. b. and
N H. Nail.
Funeral services and iutermcnt at
New Bethlehem tomorrow Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Friends are in
vited.
CRoWE-The funeral OF Ira late Mrs,
Norma Alice Grove viii take ! &c from
the funeral home oil John J. ,4nins.
bI2 Poplar Ave, tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends invited.
lnterment private In Forest Hin Gene
terry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
NOTICE TO BOND HOLDERS
OF THE MERCER COAL
COMPANY.

Public notice Is hereby rtven that
bords Nos, twenty-one cay, twenty
" tg2l and eighty-nine $3.50 OF the
Mercer Coal company will be paid on
presentation at the Bank OF Com.
iucrce and Trust company on Feb. !.
1890. from and after which date inter
est thereon will cease.
MERCER COAL COMPANY
BY r. f, LaCroix.
Sec'ty. and Treasurer.
BANK OF COMMERCE AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY 5. j shepherd, Trust Officer.
This Dee. q. 1919
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
OWL AUTO SERVICE
CLUB

WE LIST HERE SEVERAL
TRUCKS. SOME OF WHICH HAVE
BEEN THOROUGHLY GONE OVER,
COMPLETELY OVERHAULED AND
REL LACEMENTS CAREFULLY
MADE. FIVE OF THESE TRUCKS
ARE IN THIS CLASS;
Republic one-ton.
Ford light delivery, canopy top.
REQ r. Speedwagon, canopy top,
Republic one-ton,
Vim half-ton, flat body.
REQ +. Speedwagon.
Case 1h-ton, solid tires.
REQ +, Speedwagon.
WE HAVE SEVERAL OVER
HAULED PASSENGER CARS THAT
HAVE NOT YET BEEN THROUGH
OUR PAINT SHOP. IF YOU SHOULD
SELECT ONE OF THESE YOU WILL
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY OF ALSO
SELECTING THE PAINT COLOR.
Ford roadster.
Kissel 5~passenger.
REQ roadster.
Overland 5-passenger.
Harroun 5-~passenger.
TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES.
LOCKWOOD
AUTOMOBILE co.
400 Madison Ave,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE CENTRAL.sTATE NATIONAL
BANK.
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. IL, 1919.
The annual meeting OF the ~stockhold.
CTS u this bank for the election OF d.
rectols =, and for such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
viii be teid in the directors room Of the
bank. corner Madison avenue and Sec
ond street, Tuesday, the 18th day OF
January, 1920, between the hours Of II
am. and l. pm,
r. T. CRENSHAW. Cashier.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
How the Chronometer
Aids the Navigator

n MONG the busiest people supplying the
~ United States with war materials during
= the great conflict were the makers Of
chronometers, the most accurate portable time
keepers known to science.
Hundreds of chronometers were sent to the
bottom of the ocean during the world war. This
alone caused a great shortage in the ordinary
supply, while the equipping of the new American
merchant marine is creating unprecedented
demand for new instruments. Each Of the 2100
ships to be added to the national cargo carrying
fleet under the Shipping Boards construction
program will carry two, and many Of them three
chronometers.
At present there are virtually no cfronometers
to be had in the open market Before the war
England supplied the world with most of its fine
chronometers. Chronometers are also made in
America, though the English type still is most
esteemed by sailors, according to the Merchant
Mariner.
In ordinary times a good chronometer cost.
about $500. The present price is $500 or mora.
From six months to a year and half is neces-
sary to make and adjust a chronometer The
mechanism is Of the finest metals, and specially
adapted to resistance to extremes of temperature
high grade chronometer will keep Just as good
time if kept in cold storage six months as in ordi-
nary temperature while a voyage in the tropics
will not seriously change its time-keeping quail
ties
In appearance chronometer is a smaH, metal
faced clock. 1t is kept in a wooden case, usually
it always a level. 1t is sensitive to rough
handling, and care is taken not to place it where
it will be Jared
No clock watch has ever yet kept perfect
time, there is always a slight gain or loss to a
chronometer. For this reason the chronometers
rate of daily gain or loss is determined by OBJ
servaton ashore and card showing the rate is
made out and delivered with the instrument
This rate of error is allowed in all notations of
time made from the instrument for working up
observations made at gain or loss Of a
second day is considered "large rate for a
good instrument.
The chronometer completes, with the connpas,
and sextant the trio Of indispensable hstrurne era,
required in modern navigation BY, te-aid longi-
tude or the east or west positien4 Of q sa;p, is
determined tf y. &t 4N
Longitude baffled all nsvicators until the
cbronometer came into use in, 1875.
England was the first nation to cope with tbi,
great problem. In 171a IL sppointed COMMITS
sioners for the discovery of longitude at sea- and
authorized the payment of large prizes to stimu-
late research to the desired end This commits
sion existed until ts2S and distributed more than
s1,50O,o00 in prizes.
The chief prize offered by the commission.
100000 was won by John Harrison. a Yorkshire
matchmaker, sho spent his life in perfceting the
chronometer.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

carrying falcon on the wrist. Falcons are
scarce and more dangerous than parrots, whereas
parrots are tame, as a rule, and rather plentiful.
But the parrot promenade went out OF fashion
almost quickly as It went In.
Eighty per cent. Of the women at the races
wore monocles, thick gloves, taor-made suits cut
in severe masculine lines and low-heeled shoes.
They carried walking sticks to add to their de-
cidedy mannish appearance. There was just one
concession to feminine coquetry, however. Skirts
were generally few inches shorter than hereto
fore, revealing the entire knee faultlessly en-
closed" according to one cable report, "in price,
less silk stocking. kept in place by garters
adorned with flowers and in cases with
jewels"
Then, later, at the Longchamps races some of
the fashion models appeared in gowns giving ev-
cry evidence Of extremely tight lacing. And there
was an innovation, considered the most daring
ever sported by manikins which threatened for
time to transform the fashionable male assem-
blage into multitude Of "Peeping Toms"
The gowns, which even the Duke Decazes, the
French polo champion: Reva and Andre Fou-
auieres, famous fashion arbiter, pronounced
"a bit too muchg were perforated here and there
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Freak Fashions on Parade

Paris has been credited with originating many
freak fashions, since early spring. One Of them
is a o-piece knitted overs all trimmed with fur
And at the recent Auteuil race meet not a few
of the women carried parrots on their left shoul-
ders held captive by tiny gold chains connecting
one Of the birds legs to the owners wrist. II
uAs a feeble attempt to revive the old custom of
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Some of the New Artistic I

90 much is said and written about the wonders
OF Paris fashions that it may come as some
what OF a shock to those of us who have not
been abroad to discover that, after all, the
age well-dressed Partisan woman is less attrac-
tive and not whit better dressed than her
American cousin
Here for instance, is page of photographs,
very recently taken at random on the avenues Of
Paris. They are not specially posed pictures Of
fashion models, such as are usually provided
when 1t is necessary to show off the newest styles
to the best advantage They were just snapped
at the street corners, or in front of shop win
dows and along the boulevards where the shrewd
photographer rarely finds difficulty in obtaining
picture subjects, either voluntary or otherwise
AS rule, photographs Of Paris fashions
reaching this country carefully selected works
Of art in which every detail of lighting, shading.
posing and display has been thought out and at
tended to beforehand in order that the new
clothes creations may be displayed to the best
possible advantage. And as a result an impres-
sion Is sometimes gathered that every Pari,
woman is wearing frocks hats and shoes as
smart as those in the fashion-plate photopranb,
Another good thing to remember is that one
very necessary qualification Of every Paris
clothes model is that she must be either decidedly
pretty or strikngly picturesque and she must
conform to standard figure measurements in or.
der that the clothes will look well on her
With that much explained, here on this nae.
we have the real goods, so to speak, exactly a,
you will meet them face to face on the avenue,
Of Paris any day you should happen to be there.
Some Of the costumes, it must be admitted. have
an un-American look about them and might at.
tract little adverse attention to the wearer il
she were suddenly transported to the shoppinp
district Of any American city on a bright sum
mer afternoon. Others do not look very much diff
ferent from the styles now being worn over here
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
-
At Left, q
Rodler Fabric
Of Wool for
FAN In q Frock
with the New
Rolled Collar
and Sleeve Puff.

tho betting booths than at anytime this season
The display Of Jewels was unprecedented
The campaign against freakish and costly
styles inaugurated by Maurice Rothschild and
other male fashion leaders, who appeared At
Auteul dressed in threadbare discarded suits, was
followed in a modified degree, by many women
"smart setters," who showed up in plain gowns,
either starched white with old-fashioned flower
patterns printed on them. 80
Facts vs.. Fancies
A still later announcement from the French
capital said that nothing but a nose ring was
now needed to make the fashionable Partisan Of
today a replica Of the savage. She had adopted
the fashion of wearing ankle bracelets, her
dresses were only "girdles and sashes," while
multicolored jewelry dangled around neck and
body. Her head dress said to make that Of tho
American Indian pale into insignifcance. From
the back Of fashionable matrons head arose
q series of long uncurled ostrich plumes, ar
ranged on the spreading lines of a peacock's tail
Truly some wonderful tales reach these shores
about the extravaganza Of the Paris fashions.
But when you get a closeup view Of the ordinary
street costume, as shown this page, you will
readily agree that the tourist who goes to Paris
prepared to see women with knee-length skirts,
beauty windows ankle bracelets and what not
is apt to be disappointed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

dtion to the deep-slashed low necks and the
"beauty windows" there was another sensation.
The ing-below-the-knee" fashion reappeared.
The wearers had perfectly good excuse; the
sky-rocketing cost Of material caused by the re-
cent ban on "de luxe" importation, and the scare
ity and costliness Of silk stockings prompted hun
dreds of women to prefer wearing no hose at all
rather than buy inferior quality selling at $50
a pair.
Another novelty was low neck tailor-made
costume with short skirts trimmed with varie-
gated ribbons arranged to form plaid
pattern, while the bodice altogether similar
to evening gown, displaying arms, generous
portion of the throat and virtually all Of the back
The Campaign Against Costly Gowns
Large straw hats of the picture type were
worn with this costume-hats trimmed with
unlimited number of apricots, prunes peaches,
although they were said to be extremely light.
A greater affluence Of wealth was seen around
Evening star., 1920-05-12

OLDsMOBILE--Five-pa passenger; good condition.
jackson, Main 131 1as
Evening star., 1920-05-12
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

II you want % save money On an
kinds Of once furniture. equipment.
supplies. ETC., ses % ct once; We are
not dealers. but are selling out due
to change In business: We have Q
great variety Of equipment On any Of
our four doors Of once space. includ-
Ing: Files. decks. typewriters. die
fans. awnings and several dosen
other items; come IN and see what w
have. Hitchcock bldg. 9Th and q
sts. Open until 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-05-12

OLDsMoBILE 8 SEDAN; NEW; JUST RE.
CDIvDD; NEVER OPERATED IN CITY; FULL
CORDS WITH EXTRA; COST %. 265 10;
QUICK SALE FOR 1Oro LESS LIST. ADDRESS
BOX 1854. STAR OFFICE. 13s
Evening star., 1920-05-12

STUDEBAkER TOERING-Hig powered six.
cylinder seyen-passenger car; late 1919 model
IN IN perfect condition throughout; loofs and runs
like new: will take smaller car as part pay
ment or terms to reliable party. Car be seen
between 9-5 at North Capitol Saving. Bank.
Ask to see Mr.. Theodore Michael.
LIGHT touring car, iate model. just ov>>
hauled less than v present cost price. New
ton. 1928 22d ct: Sc. TwininK City. 15s
REQ touring cars, two late models; good AZ
new and price very reasonable. Will take
smaller car as part payment. A. ]. Stabler.
425 st. NV.
FORD roadster, 1917; in good running order;
will sell for cash or trade for touring. 81 II
st. ne. r. 88S3. 13s
DODGE roadster. 1918 model; rood as new
been only few thousand miles. VIII take tour.
ing car or Ford as part payment. A. J. Sta
bier. 426 X ct. NV.
FORD touring cars, two. new ones @with start
ers ; also 6ve late models. been used very little
A. J. Stabler, 425 at. NV.
DODGE touring cars. five late models good as
new; will take Fords part payment. A. ].
StableS, 40 + St NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-12
PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Huber cylinder press. 3a151: Al
condition: motor attached: bargain at
$4y5 cash. Job plant: two Jobbers.
motors on each; wire stitcher and
motor: cutter, type. cases and COM
plete equipment; entire plant. $1,000
cash. Call COL & st. Ask for Mr..
Daily.
Evening star., 1920-05-12

RACCH-LANG ELECTRIC - Excellent condi-
tion Apply Kalorama Garage. 1910 Kalorama
road, Wednesday morning or any afternoon
between $50 and 6. lSs
Evening star., 1920-05-12

WHITE ENAMEL CRIB and mattress; splen-
did condition. 1910 Buchanan ct. NV. Col
2e41J. L.,
Evening star., 1920-05-12

FORD touring. 1913: demountable rims; looks
like new, runs like new; $425. Oakland ''6''
roadster; self starter; good running order; $500.
Rob Roy Mackey. b13 10th st. sc.
sEDAN-Iess than 80 days old; cannot tell
the difference from q new one. Ford taxi,
nearly new. Forc sedan bodies.
steuart's Garage. 141 18th ne. Z. 600.
FORD SEDAN. 1918. Black Motor Car Co..
1924 14th st. NV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29


,iso: Mrs. s Thompson. sie0: Or. :.
q Thompson. $50: A. TAorxe si,-
sso- Tfbhs,,s 4 Green. si.0eo. M II.
Ttisary. slca. J. A. Tnlman. slse'
George Upton. ssee: } +. Tcomos.
$3.50.
ro.sss 4 GoraSa. ;ises u roa-
loass. $50: Adam Trseand. ssSV.
pan Trahand. sS.ss9: Jennie v.
Trader. saie: n W TFa2Rell seoe:
lp. AZ. Trimm. size. w. o. Trsmm,
sssa: A. y Tyler. sa.soes y. w.
yampner. So. l. j. yanderscort.
aao. ]. d. Van Hooaer. siss5ses Mrs.
J. Van yoorheeh SIG, vieaaA bAk-
cry. $500. r. &. vsnson. $50; Z. D.
vora $50: Isaac wore. 500
l.. b. wadell. si90: Ray : Nag
net slea. Walker Croduee Co $500:
NJ o Walker. sllo. w l. walker.
$1,000. W. r. Walker. $40; n h.
Wallace. $40; t. G. Walters, sss;
q. c. walion. $50; Walton Lumber
Co. ss.soe; N. ". wampleF, ssos J.
c. watts. $500: Amelia Webster,
ssTo: c. II wehmier. ssso; u A. N.
welnberger. s2s geo: Ben WeinherE-
an si5t. u weiu-erger, $3.50.
Jacob weinbereer. $780, NJ Mssa-
berger. $500: w. r WelcA. si90, II
f. weleh sis2; ", X. weleh. $3.50.
c. l.. wenner. s22a. mr. A. A. West.
$3.50; NJ. l.. West. ssa0s W West,
$50: Eugene wes,broos. sieo: + Z
wheeler s4T0: Chat White, si7o.
A. Waite. $3.50: c. w White. tls.sTos
NJ. white, $500: . c. w'hfssfield
$3.50. Ia L. Nhitsls sls0s n. G.
Whitley. $50
walker whitney. $500. J " MhM-
ted. si50, Mrs l. &. wickman. 500.
/. wsgley. SO. Wilbur Com. CO !.
Al 600. +. +. Wnher. $40 ] Il wtiey
sire, r. NJ. Williams. slee Fred
Williams. slte: y L. Williams. stee
Humphrey Williams. $50. 7. Il. Wa
llams. slVa: II. r. wiiliS.ns, $40
Mrs J. ID waniams. s2s0s Williams
son Halsell- Frazer CO. ssa 900 ",
r Williamson. 500; = :. william
son. $40; Mgs Jge Wills si2Ssos
Mrs = Wilson. $50. VI r wilscgl
stln. c. II. Wright, $3.50 slsnrs
wimber. $50, wimoer Candy ae>
sw 400; chas w winslow ssa0s
j p win on. sefa, j. " witserspoon.
sgsa. n. c. wisner. sisiSes o. VI.
WItsix 500: r A. Wolfe. 500: MOL
samot BROS. $1,000: o. NJ woleauio-.
sgca r. r. wolgamot. $3.50 G L.
Woods $3.50. Silas Wood. sa0i R"y
wor,hlngton. siiO: @ W wrlfsS.
stlA. r III Wright, $50 HeHra
vas.ft slsa. Dr G. W Wyatt, s5se.
Fgancls n. Zoll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

Iy-e. J. Price. 81 zoo: Frank pardasn.
SIM: n. purdum. tsse: r. T, Pari.
$50: ID. A. Rainsburg. ssse. J. A.
Ramsey, $50: A. Y. Rankin. $780,
sFeo ". Ray. tsso: "A. v Rsed. sfia.
kS. VI. Reddick. sieo; l., W Reiahh
>t>0o: TeAane Ray taco
J. A Rsmy. $3.50: r $. Rexross.
$3.50: j. y. Rich. sse-s $ y RicA-
. srason. $50. Hz'tse Kicker, $50 g v
IIslder. sse: Ridxe q Hoasf@ $500: =.
{N. RinehArt. s2oo: VIM. Rissmeyer.
~ soo. y. W. Ritierbaseh. $3.50, DE
III. n. Rltrhanpt. $50. Mrs. Wn.
ERnrhaup,. $50: Earl Rooerta. si.ooe;
liz. /. Roberts, slao; Lee W Robert
son. $500. C. r. Robinson. sac; y
| Robinson. sl0e. Rock lslans P.ow
co. $3.50
X. c. Rogers. sii0: = r. Rork.
s4ee: paElip Rosheger. $3.50. Marx
Roach. ssa: c. j Roseii. siee'
RuemneM- Braun Co. sstso; 6 =
Rush. $50: II. H. Ryan. $3.50: Mrs
Mary Ryan. sloo, Mrs Hannah Ry-
ser. $50. d. N. Sadser. $50: l.. h,
sampsel. sie0: Sanders Il Curtis.
ss0o; c. NJ Sanders. $50: @. G. sand \
lage ssse; a.. y. Saunders. sara.
A. j. Scales. sls9. T.. A. SehreffleF
sif0; c. c. Scott, s2cl. 5. A SeriA-
ner slTe, c. H. scrusehfIeld, si,sse:
Geo A. Seaman. $3.50: MARI !
sesly. sl09. Joan seistrom. $50:
chas. seton. $40: wm SexAuer. $50,
4 r. Shakleford. siso. Dr T. q
sharp ssee: ]. > SSesrrr. ssse. L.
q sheArer. slla: X Sassbss si.laQsi
w. f. sheldon, $50. NJ + sherman.
sa.sso
j. c sheirompf, $50: Henry Sh'-
ron. sle0; Dave short. $50; + +.
'Shreffler, $50; J r ShultE, stsV'
JoAn M. sasns, ssl0. o. G. Sslves-
ton, $3.50. l. ] SlIvey. $50 Joah
simmons. $3.50: stnser Se~lng Acn.
c5 sl 900; j. s sloan. sael; Mary
@ smalIes. $3.50. c. G Smith. $3.50;
Smith Candy Store. s. 00}: Frank
smith. 500; Harold c. Smith. sIao.
ID L Smith. 500; R L. Smallwood,
siso,
Marley p Smith. s22la; r. v.
smith ssss: sam Smith. $40, w. {.
smith $50. z. Smish ss0: ]. ".
snl,hson. $40. W, II Snapp, $50;
William Snyder. $50. Dr. ]. y. soa,-
er s2e5: G. W Spangler, steo, Geo
Speer, $3.50: j. r speer, slaa. Spur
rler L.nnsaer Co. $4,000. $ l. Spur
rIer s450: o. X. SpuErieF. $3.50. l. J.
STARK, $40. Nora Stafford. sl3f;
Geo. Stevens. $50.
Robert Stevens. Ease. r. D stew
art. sire: 70. &. Stone. ss60s X. O.
stiffey szl0; John B. Stout $780, II.
w Strong. $780, G. NJ Surgsa, slso.
w It. suddarth. So: c. ). Swan,
$3.50. A r. sxank, $3.50; c. r Swan
SON. $50: n. Swart. $3.50; l. Swart,
81. 900; II. r. Swesrengen. Si7o; Sc
eurlsy state Bank. s27.soe. Mrs. T.
.. II Taggsrt. sss0; =. +. Tallusn,
ss5O
FLOYD Taylor. $3.50; r Fl Tayio'
s7o: Mrs Susan Taylor, $3.50 5. l.
Tessne. x9i0. II r. Terrei. $50; Tex
as Co. s. 900; j. W Tharp. slt9.
W 4. Thomas. $50: J. r Thompson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

In conformity 10 proytsVons OF the
1915 Session Ia<s. compelling Coan :
~ Assess- 10 PUBLISH a-mes OF all
rersonaI rrarer,y tax payers and ,h-
a soanf cf thar assessissnts. tne foi !
iowink list Is published
ANY one having knowledge OF any'
pefsonn or firm who has failed to list
their personal property FOR assess
rnent for 1890 should report same to
the County Assessor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

defend the said council in a suit, II
a suit should occur, providing that
council decides to close Walnut Street
between Sidney and Thelma Streets.
The motion was unanimously carried.
Moved by Mr.. w. H. Ward and
seconded by Mr.. Montgomery that P.
w. Byrd be elected principal Of the
Tallulah High School for the session
192O-21 at a salary Of 100000 per
year. The motion carried.
Moved by Mr.. w. H. Ward and
seconded by Mr.. j. B. Robinson that
the school board sell the Islington
School Site to Mr.. Geo. w. Sewer for
$3.50 instead of $500 as agreed upon
at a previous meeting. The motion
carried.
Moved by Mr.. W. H. Ward and
seconded by Mr.. Montgomery that the
rent for the old school building in Tai
lulah be $4,000 per month beginning
July 1st, 1920. The motion carried.
There being no further business,
the board adjourned.
T. F. WARD, President.
JAS. R. LINTON, Secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
I STATE TAX SALES OF
IMMOVABLE PROPERTY
State of Louisiana Versus Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Madison Parish, La.
Tallulah, Madison Parish

Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and law of the
State Of Louisiana, / will sell at the
principal front door of the Courthouse
in 'Tallulah, Madison parish, La, be-
tween legal sale hours, beginning at
ii o'clock, a. m, on the Second
Saturday, the 18th Day of June,
A. D., 1920, and continuing each sue
ceeding day until sales are completed
all of the immovable property upon
which taxes are now due to the State
of Louisiana, and the Parish of Madi-
son, to enforce the collection of taxes
assessed in the year of 1919, and in
terest at the rate of ten per cent per
year, until paid, together with all
costs, as follows, to-wit:
MARSHALL, ELLIOTT, Lot in par
tition "Cabinteele."
Iaxes, 1919 40
Interest and costs to be added.
HOGGATT, HEIRS N, Last Known
Owner, Undivided half interest in
Lot 6 of section %, township 16,
north, range IL east.
Taxes, 28.49
Interest and costs to be added.
BALLARD, j. NJ, Foster Place."
south half section 35 except that
part east of Spring Bayou; south
half of southwest quarter section
"a; east half section SO, T. Is NJ,
range IL east; also 800 acres being
part section Is lying north of Mill
Bayou, township IA north,r ange
IL east.
laxes, 1917 $633.7S
Interest and costs to be added.
MCDONALD, ]. B.. Lot s, section 20;
west half of southwest quarter sec
ton 20. township 16 north, range
10 east.
Taxes, At
trferesf ard costs 70 he added.
On day Of said sale win sell such
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

portion of said property as each
debtor will point out, and in case the
debtor will not point out sufficient
property, / will, and without further
delay, sell the least quantity of said
property which any bidder will buy
for the amount of taxes, interests and
costs due by said debtor. The sale
will be without appraisement in legal
tender of the United States, and the
property sold shall be redeemable at
any time for space of one year by
paying the price given, including costs
and twenty per cent thereon.
A. J. SEWER, .JR.,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector,
Madison parish, Louisiana.
Tallulah, La, May 8, 1920.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
TALLULAH PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results Of simple witch hazel, camphor
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. One mans eyes were so
badly strained he could not read with
out pain. Two applications relieved
him. A lady with weak, inflamed eyes
was greatly helped by ONE bottle.
We guarantee small bottle of Law
optik to help ANY CASE of weak.
strained or infiamed eyes.-Guenard.
Lucas Drug Co.