davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-20
If Ruptured
Try This Free

Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or he'
cent. Large or Small and you are
on the Road That Has Convinced
Thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-20

urday to their home in l. A. Mass.
Dir. and. Mrs. Harry iautchins OF
Wellington are guests atsthe home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-20
Also starch and acids

Modern diet makes other things essential
And those essentials are embodied in thio
scientific tooth paste.
Each use of Pepsodent multiplies the sail
vary flow. That is Natures great tooth-pro-
tecting agent. It multiples the starch di-
gestant in the saliva. That is there to digest
starch deposits which may otherwise form
acids.
It multiples the alkalinity of the saliva.
That is Natures agent for neutralizng acids
which attack the teeth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-20
Now you can fight it

1V0W yOt4 Vek11 111z1e Is
Dental science, after long research, has
found ways to fight that film. Able authori-
ties have proved them effective. Now lead
ing dentists everywhere advise their daily
use.
The methods are embodied in Pepsodent,
the new-day, scientific tooth paste. Millions
of people now use it, and the use is fast
spreading the world over.
That is the dentifrice we urge you to try.
Your druggist has free tube for you. En-
joy its effects for ten days, then judge them
for yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-20
The Nelv-Day DentifTice

throughout Paris intense indignation
bassador.
Mr.. Herrick had refused to take
seriously scores of letters he received
protesting against the conviction of
the two alleged communists in the
United States. Some of these were
politely phrased but others made
open threats to get the ambassa-
dor. and blow up the embassy. Most
OF these letters we're placed by Mr.
Herrick in what he calls his crank"
box
AS typical of the campaign the
communist press has been conduct
ing for the past fortnight in connec-
ton with the conviction of Sacco and
Vanzetti, the following appears in
the Journal du Peuple:
"A machine SO powerful IS Amer
ica cannot be fought with wander
ing words and party manifestations
we need something else. What
must be done? Here is an idea: Let
every reader write to Ambassador
Herrick: We protest against the ju-
! dicial error which is about to kill
two innocents. Pardon 'Sacco and
Vanzetti.' Your letters wifi bring I'M
bearable remorse to Americans: the
lives of Sacco and Vanzetti are no
longer in the hands of American JUS
tice. but in yours"
Today's incident in the home Of
Ambassador Herrick follows various
expressions of protest which have oe-
CURED internationally in Italy since
immediately after the conviction of
Sacco and Vanzetti by a Massachusetts
court last summer, but have only re-
Gently manifested themselves in
France.
| At first the protests in italy were
! sporadic and apparently insignificant
| but the spirit of antipathy toward
| the conviction found large expression
at meeting in Milan on October 3
| by committee of the Chamber of La
Dor. when Communist orators denounc-
cd bourgeois capitalism" in connec-
ton with their conviction.
| A few days later the Italian So
cialist congress. meeting in Milan,
voiced dissatisfaction over the verdict
and this was followed last week by a
hostile demonstration in 'front.' of the
American embassy in Rome when the
police made more than 100 arrests
before the crowds were dispersed. De-
spite these drastic measures by the
police, however, other demonstrations
followed.
! Why Reds are Active
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-20

SOUTH-Ross Ryan Of Palermo,
Mrs. Ina Marston, Mrs. Hattie Han
son and Miss Bertha Hanson Of Bos-
ton. called Friday afternoon on Mrs
Edith Trasli.
Miss Idella Marcks, who has been
Assisting her aunt. Mrs. Eunice Young,
has returned to her home.
Miss Gladys Allen was a weekend
guest with her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs,
Jacob AlIcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-20
ALBION

Mrs. Rose Higgins from Waterville
has been visiting relatives in town for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Waldron and
children from Wilton were Sunday
visitors in town.
The remains of the late John Grot-
ton were brought here for burial last
week from Portsmouth, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meader from
Portland visited over Sunday at c. L.
Meadcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-20

Why Reds are Active
Dedham. Mass, Oct. 19.-Niccola
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-20

dor Herricll had received on the occa-
sion of his birthday, October ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07
hu,RIIL0 Co<yr>TI0< CITY

Nm'fH'" With OBJ. completion ~ hon
proposed auditorium m1y v,n trim
u'r nia and make arrangements for
becoming DO. grof central convention
..f. ~ thH portion OF 'h, aouthw,,,
Tor s~r Amarillo has b..n within
.'H.h ~ fhs rll.. Nui never quite able
O.. ..um % f.r DO, reason that ,n, h,a
nl np rl1." Boo which io hons, tho
m.'N'.. ih1t should o.. coming hr
$3.50 Sow. With tho selling OF M,
bonds lnd th, early erection ~ the
n'Iue fhcrc seems to D.. ro r,onr
uHs 'Ho Huc and d,sruhh', Of th.4
.'. 'a convention ,ir should not
Hn nm..
iH' worth Dallas oklahoma cry.
tln Antonio llone'ou. klH... .r,
b.ny'I and other rommH. .rrrr-
i.lIi7r ~" worh of n.n. .eura-
.. places Boo whI.h convention. u.t. .u
H'0l with pleasure ,rI rout Anna
lilo a ls 1d,autlr..slr Situated Ya
.rF or fh.s, and perhaps .t,n u.., .o.
100 things considered THE ur.r.r rf
of convention mU u auditorium vn
prove a blessing Co this .ts and rHa
suIroundiu communities s,.v,i
through a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07
IHrIOIING WAR MIRO

c,Dpn A.m.r brandon who nho,
t'an %. sr Z.msru h,fed over
England HYrrr H. World war. l,,Nr
% h'pm, trotn 'h,' h' be- lohless and
p'wI'H boz Sow york hIs been given
1 Ioh by q ~ C,ffrcr manager NJ
Tho Colup1a'., DI PRODUCTS Company
In Font worth
Speaking ~ rh, placement ~ Clr
tain Brandon who is Legion ~
lInuu man. though hungry and h,=ne.
..rs ot present ur Cp'fn.y raid. 4
vui give him position .ith.r Iu ,r ont
Of ihe office whichever he s l.r
Suited for
= tunrr International hero ie %
peculiar aul shameful sight 80 this
hour 10 closely following ~. rrirr ~
'n, uef .no' unu'. 20 aeIrsrr,s
ar1 politics.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07
SUSrNINING OIR MORALE.

To overs rHr. woman ana child Boo
Amarillo .uI ha., heard 10, address
a,Ht.,1 Tuesday afternoon ~ .
or.D.. o. ff. chaps. EXERCISES az 'hr
Amarillo lirH School by Colonel Ern~st
% Ttompa.r. gradual. 81 hot in
mi'lu.r. or .Nm'rnuim." This com
mar.'t n0lG register Ger higher DO ra
U".sr'ar' 900 'p,slfv patriotism. love
snd devotion 20 th. United sni,a gov
.'Hu,af
Colonel Thompson was ono ~ tho
'Nr'' representatives, sent - FedctuY
'sper~' Foam Tryls 10 parl,im', lr
10" 'Iura' of '1r unknown American
.d.'" n Arlington cemetery wash
.Ha'on on Not o. ana tbo scenes wi,
1's.'.I .r fhI' occasion. experimenting
'' H.'... service. shared across 'hc
''as. u untnr tl. worl decent
r.a.' .r nh.h 90 i've. iu snbI.g.rr
v.II '.'...m rHI world rIEhieouru.rs
'h'. .~ .'.m.u,nuv qualified 90
f'.f .| assist boo sustaining "a
rr".' r.... 'u. moral,
I.. '".n Legion m.ir uu 49,
''.H. ..... MON s re.rE 'hIs fl.t
- ' .H. ideals ~ America. ~
"' #"E t 1rd,rig az rendering
rr...' 't.. f1r th. government
.....f H'.' t. Two. 1rI such address.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

- erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation o.
any individual. firm. concern or cor
porainn. that may app.sir IN the col
umas y The News. will be ghd.y cor
rscied when called % the attention -
mo ediicr J, Ia not the intention Of
his uevspap@r 20 wrongfully use. on
iniufe any individual, firm. concern or
corporation. ana corrections will Do
made whore warranted az prominently
~ We 40 wrougfuIy published refer
-rHs rr article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07

utetinr" even whrn such lt...a....
m.rtt lack in popular appeal G..
uIu'ncas has virtue thn .n.lu .'
which aleuys appeals. arf ur G..si
r.tlIyea 'h.s fact
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07
SEEK ETERNAL TnlNCo

We look not at the things
which are seen, but at the
things which are not seen;
for the things which are seen
are temporal; but the things
which are not seen are eternal
q Corinthians ALB.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07
'a9l
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRERg

The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled 20 the uae for republication OF
a. new. dlafairbes credited 20 In or not
Otherwise credited ia THIS paper and
sis1 other local news published herein
Al rEhts q publication % speclal
d.sIa'flss herein are also reasrved.
si-.4. Associated Press Leased wire
Service
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03
TAKE STOCK
OF YOUR
HEALTH NOW
Winter Brings many Ills to Pale
0verworked People
TAKE PEPT0.MANCAN
Fortify Your System-Good Blood
Will Give You New Strength
to Keep Well

II you feel the least bit run
down, not necessarily sick, but
tired and blue and sort of down
and out, it shows plainly that
your power of resistance is low.
1t is dangerous to go around
that way. You don't want to do it.
Make no mistake about it,
when you feel yourself slipping
into lazy habits, getting indiffer'
ent to the things you naturally
like~no energy, no vigor, always
ed-it is time to look out. 1t
may not mean that you are sick
or that you will be. But there
are diseases that would have an
easy time of it with your system
when your blood has no fighting
qualities.
You want to be we'll and keep
we'll and feel strong. II you
build up the quality OF your
blood by taking Pepto. Mangan
you will be in trim to fight off
winter ills. 1t has just the right
ingredients to build your blood
up with rich, red corpuscles.
Pepto. Mangan gives your blood
the qualities it needs to pick you
up and start you off on a healthy
basis. You will notice the differ
ence soon after you start taking
it. You will have better color,
better feeling, and more energy.
You can take it in liquid or
tablet form as you prefer. Both
have the same ingredients. But
be- sure you get the genuine
Guides Pepto>Mangau. Ask for
it by that name Guides Pepto
Mangan," and be sure the full
name is on the package. ~Adver'
tisement.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03
General News In Brief.

The House appropriations sub.
committee was ready to report
fav"rabIy bill calling for an ar
my of 80, 900, as suggested by
Harding.
Governor Morrow of Kentucky
ordered troops to fight night rid .
ing following the crises in the
tobacco markets there.
Secretary Colby, back at his
desk after a two months trip, de.
clared that the South Americans
were very friendly to the United
States.
That the financial situation of
the South is much improved was
the opinion ot Horace Fortescue,
Philadelphia banker.
Americans in Germany were
frustrated in an effort to take
Grover c. Bergdoll, draft dodger,
back to the United States.
Henry Loury, negro was lynch.
ed b. a mob at ,NodeDa, Ark, for
the murder of Q. T, Craig, a plant.
er, and his daughter.
Three men were arrested and
$4,000 express mo"ey orders and
other papers We're seized by Of.
licers in Bogalusa, La,
Republican and Democratic Sc.
nate leaders met in head.on COLI.
sion over a drive to put through
the Fordney tariff bill.
A dve.year"old Memphis boy
was horribly mutlIaled by a de.
generate black who confessed
when arrested.
A nationwide survey showed
that 36.9 per cent Of employees in
Industrial pIauts were laid off in
1920, with the South slightly at.
f-cted.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03
TylertOWn Bank Stockholders
Meet.

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders and directorgof
Tylertown Bank was held Thurs.
day, January 9th.
The earnings of the bank for
the past year were very satisfac.
tory to the stockholders and di.
rectors and the usual dividend of
ten per cent was paid and a sub.
stantlal amount applied to depre.
citation of Banking House, Furni.
ture and Fixtures, Liberty Bonds,
etc.
The following directors were
reelected for tn" coming year;
L. l. hampton, J C. Rimes,
Thad B. hampton, T. Il. Melon
aid and Robt. B. hampton.
TIE directors elected the follow
ing nff1cers for the ensuing year;
L. l.. hampton, president; J. c..
Kimes, vice'president; Robt. Bah
ington, cashier; E. 0. Murrell,
assistant cashiers Miss Helen Con.
erly, bookeeper.
The bnsin ess affairs of the Ty-
lertown Bank are in most ex-
cellent condition, as is shown by
their published statements, and
the findings Of the board of direc.
tors at the close of a year that
has been unusually trying upon
the resources Of a bank ,--Tyler.
town Times.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03
NUMBER As.

Governor Parker, in a speech
before the Southern Tariff Con.
gress urged a protective tariff for
cotton, rice and sugar growers.
Prominent New Orleans club.
women suggested to Commission
er Ray that they handle entirely
vice problems in the city.
Delegates to the Constitutional
Convention were making a tour of
five states in search of informa-
ton on tax system.
Taxing Germany's prosperity,
IN addition to a minimum in an
nual payments, was the Allied
decision as to German reparation.
Grover Bergdoll and his chauf-
feur, safe ia Germany, told of
their escape from America with
British passports.
Three men charged with rob.
Ding an express office in Belle.
view, Fla, and captured at Boga.
lusa, La, were taken to Florida
for trial.
The huge ship canal from the
Atlantic seaboard to Orleans re.
ceived big boost in the House
at Washington.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03
Fine Eggs For Sale.

Royal Blue Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching, from
fine exhibition and heavy laying
birds. Flock is headed by two
sons of King Royal Blue, First OF
Tennessee. $500 per Is deliver.
ed.
Mrs. Homer Sylvest,
IA 81 Frankllnton, La
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03
FRANKINTON THDcD1V
her life had been to the home.

her LIE had been to the home.
The further services were con.
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. H. E.
Pettus and the body laid to rest
IN Ellis cemetery under a sweet
covering of floral offerings which
out slightly expressed the wealth
OF love and appreciation felt for
one OF Gods sweetest saints.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03
Sufferer of 33 Years Dies Fri
day.

Friday afternoon at her home
in North Franklinton after an
illness of thirty-t three years from
rheumatism.
About 9 years Mrs. Corkern
has been unable to walk or was
confined to her bed, and the
patient Christian life that
developed thru these years of
suffering have been blessing
and a sweet benediction 10 her
family and the large circle of
friends who so constantly asso.
ciated with her.
This last illness which seized
Mrs. Corkern seems not to have
been due to rheumatism but was
an acute stomach trouble which
she herself pronounced fatal,
Notwithstanding the physicians
and friends could not see any
cause for alarm. Upon her re-.
quest the absent members of her
family we're called to her bed
side, and being fully rational she
would from time to time calmly
express the wish that she might
only live till all her children gath.
cred to speak to her once more.
Miss Annette Corkern from
Baylor University, Texas, ar.
rived Thursday and on the same
train came a special physician
called in consultation, with a
trained nurse, all considering
the patients condition very hope.
full. The oldest son, Rev. Willis
Corkern from Kerens, Texas,
reached his mothers bedside
near noon Friday, and as if she
had all of earthly joy which could
be afforded her. she soon sank
into the last sweet sleep from
which she passed into the be-.
yond as if calmly claiming the
Christians promised rest from
all pain and suffering.
The departed is survived by a
husband, Rev. Thomas Corkern,
who thru all the years, with
truest love and perfect patience
has stood by his afflicted wife to
relieve and comfort in every way
possible and to have himself
grown so tender and helpful thru
his Christlike ministry to the
suffering, that he now draws all
mankind to him in confidence
and love. Two sons, W. A. Cork.
ern, a minister of Texas, and
John Corkern, mechanic with
the Bulloch Motor Co.; and six
daughters, Mesdames Marion
knight, G. j. Gayer, and Vera
Jenkins of Franklinton, Mrs. W.
F. Edwards of Bon Ami, Miss
Annette Corkern, attending col.
lege at Baylor University, and
Miss Elmer Corkern having the
care of the home, constitute the
immediate family of the dlsceas'
ed.
A large number of close rela'
tives and numerous friends are
affected by the loss of this Cody
woman but all are comforted by
the assurance of her eternal rest
and the memory of the Christ
like life, which was a daily in
SEPARATION to her family and
friends.
The sweetest tribute was paid
the mother in the home by the
touching words said in the home
services Saturday by Rev. W. A,
Corkern and Miss Annette, in
appreciation Of the inspiration
and comfort she had Away
t proven to her family Not one
but had been helped by her pa
; thence and Cody training, and in
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03
INST Pay Income Tax on
Bonuses.

nOO) and married persons living
9Th husband or wife whose net
income was less than $4,000 are
,,smpt from the requirement to
| iIs an income tax return
The obligation to consider his
| ,sn case and to file an income
!, return on time, if one is due,
| alsid squarely on the shoulders
dsvsry resident of the United
shteg. Guesswork is barred. The
,.turps are sworn statements, and
,,eurscy is essential. Salaried
rs,sons and wage earners must
] s.esrtsin the actual compensation
,4seived. Bonuses, shares in the
ooAts Of q business, values of
spartsrs and board furnished by
N employer, and other items of
nnpeEsation for services must
bsincluded.
Returns must show both gross
anil net income. Gross income
Includes practically every dollar
/ rsived by the taxpayer during
bio year 1920. The net income is
/ dtsrmined by subtracting from
ross income certain deductions
specified by the revenue law, and
billy explained in instructions on
Ians 104O-A and 1Q4O filing re.
4 turns.
i Business expenses are the prin.
/ ial allowed deductions in com.
putting net income. The law spe.
] dfsally prohibits the deduction
4 d household and living expenses.
4 Typical deductible business OK.
gnses Or for salaries, labor, cost
1 d merchandise, raw materials,
odd supplies, rent, repairs, light,
1 power, delivery, selling cost, ad-
Irdslng, and insurance. Doctors,
myers and like professional men
nay deduct from gross income
dues paid to professional societies
40 subscriptions to professional
4 purnals, rent paid for offices,
mounts paid for light, fuel, wa.
y, and telephone used in such
aasss, and the wages paid to
piss assistants.
This year, as last, the tax may
Mpaidin full at the time of filing
aareturn, OIL or before March 10,
WI, or in four installments, the
iatot which is due on or before
March 10, the second on or before
aaaa ID, the third on or before
apRmbsr 10, and the fourth on
aostors December Is.
na return must BIO filed with
aeeollector OF internal revenue
VINE district in which the tax
Tsr lives. Heavy penalties are
PVlded for failure or willful re-.
Aal 70 make a return and pay
asax when due.
income tax blanks for indivi-
aasls whose incomes last year
'sFs less than $4,000 are being
aaled by the Internal Revenue
4oe' The blanks, the last OF
" snfse series of blanks for fill
y income tax statements, are
valuable at the office of Rnfus W
s'a'enot, internal revenue colIeo.
bans. "
I w " January, 8, approximately
WV blanks were mailed to cor.
'a0ns in the state and on JAN
wy ", blanks were mailed to
pose whose incomes for 1920 OK -.
@ded $1,000. Return blanks
we also been mailed tn emnlov
Y who are required to list ever,
aployee to whom they PAL,
W or more during the las
lass.
Msponsibility of fling and re-
ming the blanks rests solel,
y The individual, according tt
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03
Eggs For Sale.

Pure bred Barred fock eggs
for hatching-s1. 90 s9r setting
of ID.
g. Y. Jones,
F'ranklinton, La.
As 81 Routs2, Box 54a'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03

y, NY ism is a great pain killer
''''a'sa pain and soreness caused BY
ssaaa.a, Neuralgia, sprsin., etc,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03

Rub-My- Tism is powerful antisep.
tic; it kills the poison caused from in.
fected cuts, cures old sores letter, etc.
Advertisement.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03
Real Estate Deals.

the past week as shown by
official records,
}. r.. Forrest to W. H. Pettitt
70 acres in Evan James head
right No. 1929. $1,000 90.
Great Southern Lumber Go.
to B. P. WedgeworLh, Lots 3,5
Block 120. $4,000
Great Southern Lumber Go.
to John B. Talley, Lot /, Sec. 25
Alp, containing 47.40 acres. SAT-
and other considerations.
Robert Hoey to G. Plummer
Lot II, Block 2 of W. J. Jone.
addition to Rogalusa, fractional
lot, 10, block ), of L. A. Pierce
Pleasant Hill addition to Boga
lusa. $3.50 90 cash.
Coyington Naval Stores Co..
Ltd. to G. S. E. Darlington, lot /,
squares30, Town of Franklinton
$4,000 cash.
A. L. Brown to Martin Ken.
dali, a parcel Of land in Rio, IS fl
by 264 it. in Isaac Jenkins home
stead. $1,000
Union Bank to Alonzo Brown,
Parcel of land So fit. by 264 fit. ir
Rio, Isaac Jenkins homestead
$500 cash,
W. NJ. Kendall to Union Bank
parcel of land in Rio, 81 by 264
feet Isaac Jenkins homestead,
$3.50.
George j, Sanders to j. B
Adkens 80 acres in headlight 49,
Sl216 90 cash and notes.
Wm. H. Hardy to Ruth B. Dan.
iel, ia acre N. w. IA, lot 80
Angie, 500.
G. r. Pope to j. E. Ball, lot a
block 5. Angie. $500 cash.
Mrs. Ophelia Magee ct al tt
r. P. Ball, lot Is, block 5, Angie
$4,000.
Great Southern Lumber Co.
to L. F. Guerre, lots 8 to 16 in,
elusive in block 90, Sl305 ca>I
and notes,
Observation-Disclosures Gravel t.
f. l.. Sanford, % acres in VIM
Bickham headlight, No, 50.4-11
$1,000 90 cash.
j. Mart Wheat ct ais to Greer
Magee. &c acres in headlight 40
3-14, $4,000.
Edward Mizell to American
Brick Co. Inc, parcel of land ir
Sec. "a 4-12, $500 90 notes.
Geo. K Force to New Orleans
Gravel co. Inc, parcel of land
in Sec. 20-3.11 $1,000 and other
considerations.
Monroe Smith to Boguechittt
Baptist church, 20 acres, head
right 55.1.10. $3.50 notes.
A. l.. Brown to Mrs. D. A
Fendlason, IL acre in Sec. 22-2
8. $1.O0 cash and other consider
alton.
DeIos R. Johnson to S. w
Wilkes, 46 acres Sec. 1929
$3.50 cash.
Rosa Tops to Delos r. John
son. 46 acres, Sec. 11.2 9. $780,;
notes and other consideration.
James Erwin to F. F. Morgan
parcel of land Sec. 80 2.11. $1,000
F. F. Morgan to W. T, Adams
parcel of land in Sec. 1921
$3.50 notes etc.
j. E. Brock to Mary Morris
lots 10 and 20 square 8, Bogalusa
500 cash.
J. Ira Warren to Eugen'
Magee, lots / to 16 inclusiv
block Is, Hackley, S425 cash an,
notes.
VIM, O. Monday to Victor Mat
thews 4 acres, Sec. 41.2,14. $40
cash.
| Esn Il MN, Enu Gaia
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-03
Eggs For Sale.

Pure bred Rhode Island eggs
for hatching-S2.O0 per setting.
42-8t. j. V. RABB.