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The Colfax Chronicle SATURDAY, AU(; ST 5. 1916 Mr. J. A. Hyde was a business visitor to Alexandria and Shreve- port this week. Miss Willie Roberts is spend- ing her summer vacation with friends in Texas. Mrs. Edna Stephens, of Shreve- port, is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. T. H. McNeely. Mrs. Chas. Nunnally, of Alex- andria, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. LaCroix, this week. Capt. C. H. Teal and Master Will LaCroix returned last Satur- day from a summer visit to rela- tives at Beevillge, Texas. Mr. R. H.' Benton, Jr., is at- tending the annual meeting of the State farm demonstration agents being held this week in Baton Rouge. Misses Louise and Marion Gri- sham were guests of Miss Eva Irwin on Thursday, being en route to their home in Winnfield from Shreveport. Oak Timber and Staves Wanted. The big stave house wants white oak timber and white oak pipe staves. The King Stave Co., Inc., P. O. Box 364. New Orleans, La. Miss Virginia Hall, who was the guest of Miss Lily Belle Good- wyn for a month, returned to her home in New Orleans last Sunday night. Mr. Jas. Tumminello will re- turn next week from New Or- leans, where he has been under- going medical treatment for the past three weeks. Mr. John Gulfo, of New Or- leans, returned home Thursday night after a three weeks visit to Mrs. L. A. Barrios and Mrs. ulfo, at Colfax. Rev. erritt will leave to-day (Satur a the Rap- ides camp meeting, near & ,yce, where he will remain for about five days and conduct the preach- ing services. His Colfax ap- pointment for Aug. 5 is called in. The Best Laxative. To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water half an hour before breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables, also establish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move once each day. When a medicine is needed take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect. Obtain- able everywhere. -Adv. SICKNESS is caused by flies, mosquitoes, and other insects a 10c package of EL VAMPIRO will kill a thousand flies A 25c box of SWEET DREAMS will keep mosquitoes off for a month DIXIE PHARMACY "Ours is the Best" S ' If YOUR Skin is SALLOW-- If YOUR Eyes are YELLOW-- If YOUR Appetite is POOR- If YOUR Head Feels"HEAVY"- If YOU are CONSTIPATED-- If YOU Have Chills and Fever- Te o st a iretty pond saga ye an hlr Milia. You seed Osaidis it odl Oetp pes. i watl stop the ch•dli, tone up yw system, put the flasih 1 yor eyes, pun you a gud appetir. ckea ouar ead and make you st•ngl and weL ThL womt cs d cdt c sad kee uscub atddy a Osadae. Thousands have bees cased Wee a manys p tesnammal. Osudme also a pie entree Takes once a week maanatl se tons it w ull sad oI chlls sad bud up your system For s atall s at all 4 sts at 50 cests a bottle tasteless or eoer florm G e. T Osdme s sold under the strict guarantee that daose n benefit yeu return the empty botle to your drggst aadecrane at ourths lul purchase grace. Ua. by Lie 3EHRINSS DRUG CO., V ace Tesan S. At the examination of white teachers last week there were twenty-six applicants for certiti- cates to teach in the public schools. This is the largest num- her that has taken the examina- tion here at one time, and nine of them were males and seven- teen were females. Mr. M. Ferrier has moved Mr. J. B. Roberts' residence from the corner to near the center of the square on which it is located, and is putting on the finishing touches to the house so it will be ready for Mr. Roberts and his bride when they return about Sept. 1. Misses Nancy and Nellie John- son have returned from a visit of two weeks with their sister, Mrs. H. R. Williams, in Shreve- port. Mrs. Williams accompa- nied them home and will visit relatives and friends here for a couple of weeks. Mrs. S. R. Lee, accompanied -by her daughters, Misses Ethel and Enola, and Miss Mattie Mc- Gee, motored up from Alexan- dria last Monday, and were the guests of Mrs. G. W. Jordan and Mrs. J. E. Swafford until Wed- nesday. Miss Clara Wells left yesterday morning for Mineral Wells, Tex., where she will spend two or three weeks. During her ab- sence Miss Corinne Wells will act as assistant in the postoffice. In making mention of open bolls of cotton sent in last week by Mr. W. R. Jackson and a col- ored man, by error we said both were colored, and we beg Mr. Jackson's pardon for the error. The camp mreeting which has been going on at Ebenezer for a week has been largely attended by Colfax citizens. It will be brought to a close Sunday night. An impromptu dance was held at the town pavilion Wednesday night, and another dance at the same place is announced for Fri- day night, August 11. Sure to 8poll It. Even when a man confesses that he is a "pefect ass" scmebody is sure to spoil it all by saying that "none of us is perfect." A Doctor's Remedy for Coughs. As a cure for coughs and colds Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey combines these remedies in just the right proportion do the most good for summer coughs or colds. A trial will prove the value of this splendid cough medicine. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey soothes the ir- ritation, stops your cough, kills the cold germs and does you a world of good. A 25c bottle will more than con- vince you-it will stop your cough. At druggists. -Adv.-3. MARRIED. GOODWYN F-lREDERICK-At tho G residence of the bride's father, Mr. Emil Frederick, at 2 p. m. on Wed- nesday. July z6, 1916, in Covington, t( La.. Mr. Howard Keener Gogdwyn and N Miss Anna Thumasine Frederick were p1 unitel in the bonds of matrimony, Rev. hi Joe Koergel ofliciating at the ceremony. The marriage of this popular young ouple was celebra:ed as a family affair ,nly two or three guests besides their immediate relatives being present. The parlor, hall and dining room were beautifully decorated with ferns, palms, bamboo and white ribbons, with flowers s and bouquets appropriately and taste- fully placed. The bridal couple entered the parlor to the itrains of Mendelshon's Wedding March, played by Mrs. J. M. Simmons on the piano, accompanied by Mr. C. C. Kornfeld on the violin, the bride entering with her father and the groom being accompanied by Captain 1)ulley II. Weaver as best man. The bride's sister. Miss Ruth Frederick, was her only attendant. The entire p bridal party was dressed in white, the bridle wearing a fashionable tailored suit of white serge, with hat to match b and carrying a bouquet of bridq's roses and ferns. Miss Ruth, the maid of h,,nor, wore a simple dress of organdie and net, and carritd a bouquet of pink carnati.,ns and ferns. The bridal couple stood under a cano- r py of bamboo and white ribbons during c the cerenimony, and Mrs. Simmons and c Mr. Korafeld softly played the "Flower t Song." After the congratulations and t during the registry Miss Marie Louise b McNeily sang "Because God Made Thee t Mine." The bridal couple and guests Y then repaired to the dining room, where o after a liberal feast on good things y the health and happiness of the bride and groom was toasted. Misses Jessie and Blanch Frederick, sisters of the bride, presided at the punch bowl. The guests present were H. G. Good- wyn, Miss Lina Goodwyns and Mrs. Gertrude Knobloch, father and sisters of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Furman, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. n J. M. Simmons. Mrs. C. W. Duncan, Mrs. H. T. G. Weaver, Mrs. H. Burns, - Mrs. C. Frederick, Mrs. A. S. McManus, Mr. A. Frederick, Capt. D. H. Weaver, Misses Norma Weaver, Mamie Uns- worth, Estelle Trust, Marie Louise Mc- e Neily, C. C. Kornfeld, Misses Ruth, Blanche, Josie, Amy and Carrie Fred- c erick, Mr. Emile Frederick, Emile F Frederick. Jr., Tom, Edward, Jesse and Lesle Frederick. The happy couple received many handsome and costly presents. They left on the 3:15 afternoon train amid a shower of rice and the congratulations of a host of friends, to which the loco- motive engineer added a pro- longed wildcat screech of his whistle. I They spent a couple of days In New Orleans. and then left for the Gulf coast for ten days, when they will re- turn to Covington and will go to house- keeping. The groom has been lineo- type man on the St. Tammany Farmer for four years, and will continue at his post on that paper. DIED. BROWNLEE In the city of Texark- ana. Ark.. at 3 a. m. on Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1916, Mrs. Brooksie Brownlee, belov- ed wife of Wm. A. Brownlee, departed this life aged about 35 years. The deceased had been taken to the sanitarium at Texarkana for treatment, and all that loving hands and medical skill could do was done for her, but without avail. Her body was taken to her old home at Lewipville, Ark., for burial, where it was laid to rest at 2:30 p. m. on August 2, in the presence of sorrowing relatives and friends. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. B. Perritt, of Colfax, La., her former pastor at this place, who was accompanied by Messrs. Virgil She-rill and L. B. Gay, who also went along to I pay their last tribute of friendship and respect for the deceased. An immense floral contribution by friends and rela- tives showed the great love and esteem held for the departed, Colfax furnish- ing its quota of the floral offerings. Mrs. Brownlee was a woman of at- tractive and lovely disposition, and had many friends who feel sadly grieved over her sudden taking off in the very flower of life. She was a resident of Colfax at the time of her death, having resided here for the past ten years. and was thoroughly identified with its social and religious interests. She was a member of the M. E. church south, and an active worker in all of its de- partments, a teacher in the Sunday school, member of the W. H. M., the W. C. T. U., the Wesley Bible Class, and took a special delight in charitable work of all kind&. Mrs. Brownee leaves her husband and two sons aged about 9 and 14 years, her n.otnt-her. Mrs. Lucy Beasley, and her sister, Mrs. L. K. Person, both of Lewisvilie. Ark.. where she formerly lived, and to, whom the Chronicle in comm rl with hundreds of friends offers sincer+ condolence. Cure for Cholera Morbus. "When our little boy, now seven years old, was a baby he was cured of cholera mor'is lv Chamb~rlain's Colic Cholera n.J Diarrhoea Remnledy," writes Mrs. Si ; ey Simmons, Fair Haven, N. Y. "Si Ice then other members of my family h .ve used this valuable medicine for colic nd bowel troubles with gdod' satisfact. n and I gladly endorse at as a remedy of exceptional merit" Ob- i tainable everywhere.-Adv. An Afternoon Party. Saturday afternoon Miss Lily Belle Goodwyn entertained a number of her young friends at Rook complimentaryIi to her guest, Miss Virginia Hall, of New Orleans. Several games were played and Miss Irene Etheridge made highest score, for which she received a crepe de chine handkerchief. Miss Hall was presented a dainty piece of lingerie. After the games Miss Grace Good- wyn, assisted by Miss Mary McNeely. served refreshments of iced tea and sandwiches to the following guests: Misses Virginia Hall. Effie Williams, Irene Etheridge. Edith Cameron. Eva Irwin, Mattie Lewis, Helen Spafford, Maurine LaCroix, Geraldine Givens, Vivian McNeely and Hattie Mae Smith. A special Sunday school rally service is to be held at the Colfax M. E. church south on Sunday, Aug. 13, to which the general public is cordially invited. Mr. W. L. Bird, of Verda, brought us an open cotton boll on last Monday, it being a few days later than several reported. When You Have a Cold. Give it attention, avoid exposure, be regular and careful of your diet, also commence taking Dr. King's New Dis- I covery. It contains pine tar, antisep- r tic oils and balsams. Is Slightly laxa- tive.. Dr. Kings New Discovery eases your cough, soothes your throat wai bronchial tubes, checks your cold, starts to clear your head. In a short time you know your cold is better. Its the standard family cough syrup in use over 40 years. Get a bottle at once. Keep it in the house as a cold insurance. Sold at your druggist.-Adv.-3. Notice. I am applying for a pardon. jy22-6t T. O. IRBY. To the Public. Colfax, La., July 8, 1916. I Until my return, my friend Mr. J. A. Williams will attend for me any matters my clients desire immediate attention to. I will return by Septem- bel 1st. J. B. ROBERTS. Stockholders Meeting. Colfax, La., June 23, 1916. The annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Grant Oil & Gas Co., Inc.. will convene on Wednesday, August 2, 1916, at 11 a. m., at the office of the company in Colfax, La., for the pur- e pose of electing a board of directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. T. H. McNEELY, y Secretary and Treasurer. No. 666 This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break may case, sad if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sickea. 25c r E d e i SOptical Goods SWe have just installed a complete shop for making Slenses. Bring us your pre- Sscription. Graduate optic- o Id lan in charge of our optical a department. wI Prompt, accurate work Cs Sat reasonable prices. C. A. Schnack ' SJewelry Co., Ltd. p SAlexandria : Louisiana g Costable Salek. * State of Louisiana, Parish of Grant, ts Sixth Justice Court. 's J. A. Hyde va. B. F. Gallway. h, By irtue of a writ of Fi Fa issued e. out ,f the Honorable Sixth Justice Court and to me directed in the above numbered and enutled smit, directing ie and commanding me to seize and sell s, the property of defendert, I have seis- le ed and will offer for sale at the princi- pal front door of the Si> th Justic Offiee mn Ward Six, Grant pl rish, La. be- 3d tween the hours prescrit dd by law for a, judicial sales, on 3d SATURDAY, August 12, 1916, of the following described I roperty, seiz- ed as the property of the defendant ly herein, to-wit: n All merchantable timber standing on " the southwest quarter, section S13, towrship 7 north, ranfe 4 west, in Grant parish, La. Terms of sale-Cash, with the bene- Sfit of appraisement. of A!oha, La., July 7, 191$. li' H. M. DENTON, e Constable Ward Six. Wanted to Bay. ne Two horses weighing 1000 to 1250 od pounds, sound in every way, six to nine as years old-for cash. b- Aply to W. D. LURRY, jIir-t CoMa, La. Do11U DirmDI DoIIu FF66 THIS dainty little miss will af- ford many happy hours for a great many little girls of this city. Their mothers, knowing how necessary health and happiness is to growing youngsters, will order a sack of The The Blue Doll Red Doll comes with the . comes with the finest natural parost highest , Self-Rigy patent flour i Floor made obtalahle All Dolly Dimple Dollies are made of the Dleaet of cambric--the most sanitary our sacks in the world Dolly Dimple Flour "The heart of the grain plus the art of the brana" to-day and make their kiddies happy with a Dolly Dimple Dolly, and healthy with delicious, appetis- ing food made from Southern Floor that e al- brated for its purity and quality People's Cash Store, Ltd. Arkadelphia Milling Co. Arkadelphia, Ark. For EFFICIENT Business Training The Lake Charles Business College stands at the head. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and BZglish Branches. Fall session opens September 11 Free catalogue explains alL Write for it to-day Lake Charles Business College, Llake Charles, L CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP! HMAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES "ilB'st Uhf Tm" Is Irml To iam Yr Slgish LiUr mmd kwl UTht Calomel makes you sieck. It'd hornble! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaki•g it. up. This is when you feel that awful nausea aed cramping. If you are slug- gish and "sll knocked out," if your liver istorpid sad bowels constipated or you hav headache, dizssiess, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomaceh sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Lver Tane tonight on my guarante. KADESH, LA. Edenborn Line Ebenezer Holiness Camp Meeting July 28 to Aug. 6 ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE - Tickets sold July 2&to Aug. 6 Limited August 7, 1916 All train will stp to recdad ev irge p~asm at lish / For further laforti write E. C. D. MARSHALL, OmeLral Fr~it tPaesagr Apet Shmwprt, LeMIsaI Berds m~ gusrr nat e. -o. ' store and get a o amt bottle d Da@ aoe's Liver Tee. Takel a speoful eat if it doest Lraight a POO right and make io nel feed A at wat you eet o zg l bk to t e petyour money. Dodson' I Lver o drtoig the sale of ealemol begages it is r liver mediae; etirely v table, therefore it ean meb saliveat make you sick. I guaranes that one spooful of ats's Lnver Toem will put year liver to work sad elea. your ti that moar .ble sad onetlpaed w whiek i closgging ya ream sa u ing you feel mierable I gneran MU a bottle of Dldmee's Lver Tees wii keep oa•r eatIe family feeling ia re' months. Oive it toor eli . It arde•s; dtse. PI***** .**

Transcript of Do11U DirmDI DoIIu FF66 THIS - chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · appetir. ckea ouar ead and make you...

Page 1: Do11U DirmDI DoIIu FF66 THIS - chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · appetir. ckea ouar ead and make you st•ngl and weL ThL womt cs d cdt c sad kee uscub atddy a Osadae. Thousands have

The Colfax ChronicleSATURDAY, AU(; ST 5. 1916

Mr. J. A. Hyde was a businessvisitor to Alexandria and Shreve-port this week.

Miss Willie Roberts is spend-ing her summer vacation withfriends in Texas.

Mrs. Edna Stephens, of Shreve-port, is the guest this week ofher sister, Mrs. T. H. McNeely.

Mrs. Chas. Nunnally, of Alex-andria, is visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. C. W. LaCroix,this week.

Capt. C. H. Teal and MasterWill LaCroix returned last Satur-day from a summer visit to rela-tives at Beevillge, Texas.

Mr. R. H.' Benton, Jr., is at-tending the annual meeting ofthe State farm demonstrationagents being held this week inBaton Rouge.

Misses Louise and Marion Gri-sham were guests of Miss EvaIrwin on Thursday, being enroute to their home in Winnfieldfrom Shreveport.

Oak Timber and Staves Wanted.The big stave house wants white oak

timber and white oak pipe staves. TheKing Stave Co., Inc., P. O. Box 364.New Orleans, La.

Miss Virginia Hall, who wasthe guest of Miss Lily Belle Good-wyn for a month, returned toher home in New Orleans lastSunday night.

Mr. Jas. Tumminello will re-turn next week from New Or-leans, where he has been under-going medical treatment for thepast three weeks.

Mr. John Gulfo, of New Or-leans, returned home Thursdaynight after a three weeks visitto Mrs. L. A. Barrios and Mrs.

ulfo, at Colfax.

Rev. erritt will leaveto-day (Satur a the Rap-ides camp meeting, near & ,yce,where he will remain for aboutfive days and conduct the preach-ing services. His Colfax ap-pointment for Aug. 5 is called in.

The Best Laxative.To keep the bowels regular the best

laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink afull glass of water half an hour beforebreakfast and eat an abundance offruit and vegetables, also establish aregular habit and be sure that yourbowels move once each day. When amedicine is needed take Chamberlain'sTablets. They are pleasant to takeand mild and gentle in effect. Obtain-able everywhere. -Adv.

SICKNESSis caused by flies, mosquitoes, and other insects

a 10c package of EL VAMPIROwill kill a thousand flies

A 25c box of SWEET DREAMSwill keep mosquitoes off for a month

DIXIE PHARMACY"Ours is the Best"

S 'If YOUR Skin is SALLOW--If YOUR Eyes are YELLOW--If YOUR Appetite is POOR-If YOUR Head Feels"HEAVY"-If YOU are CONSTIPATED--If YOU Have Chills and Fever-

Te o st a iretty pond saga ye an hlr Milia. You seed Osaidis it odl Oetp pes.i watl stop the ch•dli, tone up yw system, put the flasih 1 yor eyes, pun you a gud

appetir. ckea ouar ead and make you st•ngl and weL ThL womt cs d cdt c sadkee uscub atddy a Osadae. Thousands have bees cased Wee a manys p tesnammal.

Osudme also a pie entree Takes once a week maanatl se tons it w ull sad oI chlls sad

bud up your system For s at all s at all 4 sts at 50 cests a bottle tasteless or eoer florm

G e. T Osdme s sold under the strict guarantee that daose n benefit yeu returnthe empty botle to your drggst aadecrane at ourths lul purchase grace.

Ua. by Lie 3EHRINSS DRUG CO., V ace Tesan

S.

At the examination of whiteteachers last week there weretwenty-six applicants for certiti-cates to teach in the publicschools. This is the largest num-her that has taken the examina-tion here at one time, and nineof them were males and seven-teen were females.

Mr. M. Ferrier has moved Mr.J. B. Roberts' residence from thecorner to near the center of thesquare on which it is located, andis putting on the finishing touchesto the house so it will be readyfor Mr. Roberts and his bridewhen they return about Sept. 1.

Misses Nancy and Nellie John-son have returned from a visitof two weeks with their sister,Mrs. H. R. Williams, in Shreve-port. Mrs. Williams accompa-nied them home and will visitrelatives and friends here for acouple of weeks.

Mrs. S. R. Lee, accompanied-by her daughters, Misses Etheland Enola, and Miss Mattie Mc-Gee, motored up from Alexan-dria last Monday, and were theguests of Mrs. G. W. Jordan andMrs. J. E. Swafford until Wed-nesday.

Miss Clara Wells left yesterdaymorning for Mineral Wells, Tex.,where she will spend two orthree weeks. During her ab-sence Miss Corinne Wells willact as assistant in the postoffice.

In making mention of openbolls of cotton sent in last weekby Mr. W. R. Jackson and a col-ored man, by error we said bothwere colored, and we beg Mr.Jackson's pardon for the error.

The camp mreeting which hasbeen going on at Ebenezer for aweek has been largely attendedby Colfax citizens. It will bebrought to a close Sunday night.

An impromptu dance was heldat the town pavilion Wednesdaynight, and another dance at thesame place is announced for Fri-day night, August 11.

Sure to 8poll It.Even when a man confesses that

he is a "pefect ass" scmebody is sureto spoil it all by saying that "noneof us is perfect."

A Doctor's Remedy for Coughs.As a cure for coughs and colds Dr.

Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey combines theseremedies in just the right proportiondo the most good for summer coughsor colds. A trial will prove the valueof this splendid cough medicine. Dr.Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey soothes the ir-ritation, stops your cough, kills thecold germs and does you a world ofgood. A 25c bottle will more than con-vince you-it will stop your cough. Atdruggists. -Adv.-3.

MARRIED.

GOODWYN F-lREDERICK-At tho Gresidence of the bride's father, Mr.Emil Frederick, at 2 p. m. on Wed-nesday. July z6, 1916, in Covington, t(La.. Mr. Howard Keener Gogdwyn and NMiss Anna Thumasine Frederick were p1unitel in the bonds of matrimony, Rev. hi

Joe Koergel ofliciating at the ceremony.The marriage of this popular young

ouple was celebra:ed as a family affair,nly two or three guests besides theirimmediate relatives being present.The parlor, hall and dining room werebeautifully decorated with ferns, palms,bamboo and white ribbons, with flowers sand bouquets appropriately and taste-fully placed. The bridal couple enteredthe parlor to the itrains of Mendelshon'sWedding March, played by Mrs. J. M.Simmons on the piano, accompanied by

Mr. C. C. Kornfeld on the violin, thebride entering with her father and thegroom being accompanied by Captain

1)ulley II. Weaver as best man. Thebride's sister. Miss Ruth Frederick,

was her only attendant. The entire pbridal party was dressed in white, thebridle wearing a fashionable tailoredsuit of white serge, with hat to match band carrying a bouquet of bridq's rosesand ferns. Miss Ruth, the maid ofh,,nor, wore a simple dress of organdieand net, and carritd a bouquet of pinkcarnati.,ns and ferns.

The bridal couple stood under a cano- rpy of bamboo and white ribbons during cthe cerenimony, and Mrs. Simmons and cMr. Korafeld softly played the "Flower tSong." After the congratulations and tduring the registry Miss Marie Louise bMcNeily sang "Because God Made Thee tMine." The bridal couple and guests Ythen repaired to the dining room, where oafter a liberal feast on good things ythe health and happiness of the brideand groom was toasted. Misses Jessieand Blanch Frederick, sisters of thebride, presided at the punch bowl.

The guests present were H. G. Good-wyn, Miss Lina Goodwyns and Mrs.Gertrude Knobloch, father and sistersof the groom; Mr. and Mrs. SidneyFurman, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frederick,Mr. and Mrs. R. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. n

J. M. Simmons. Mrs. C. W. Duncan,Mrs. H. T. G. Weaver, Mrs. H. Burns, -

Mrs. C. Frederick, Mrs. A. S. McManus,Mr. A. Frederick, Capt. D. H. Weaver,Misses Norma Weaver, Mamie Uns-worth, Estelle Trust, Marie Louise Mc- e

Neily, C. C. Kornfeld, Misses Ruth,Blanche, Josie, Amy and Carrie Fred- cerick, Mr. Emile Frederick, Emile FFrederick. Jr., Tom, Edward, Jesseand Lesle Frederick.

The happy couple received manyhandsome and costly presents. Theyleft on the 3:15 afternoon train amid ashower of rice and the congratulationsof a host of friends, to which the loco-motive engineer added a pro-longed wildcat screech of his whistle. IThey spent a couple of days In NewOrleans. and then left for the Gulfcoast for ten days, when they will re-turn to Covington and will go to house-keeping. The groom has been lineo-type man on the St. Tammany Farmerfor four years, and will continue at hispost on that paper.

DIED.

BROWNLEE In the city of Texark-ana. Ark.. at 3 a. m. on Tuesday, Aug.1, 1916, Mrs. Brooksie Brownlee, belov-ed wife of Wm. A. Brownlee, departedthis life aged about 35 years.

The deceased had been taken to thesanitarium at Texarkana for treatment,and all that loving hands and medicalskill could do was done for her, butwithout avail. Her body was taken toher old home at Lewipville, Ark., forburial, where it was laid to rest at 2:30p. m. on August 2, in the presence ofsorrowing relatives and friends. Thefuneral services were conducted byRev. H. B. Perritt, of Colfax, La., herformer pastor at this place, who wasaccompanied by Messrs. Virgil She-rilland L. B. Gay, who also went along to Ipay their last tribute of friendship andrespect for the deceased. An immensefloral contribution by friends and rela-tives showed the great love and esteemheld for the departed, Colfax furnish-

ing its quota of the floral offerings.Mrs. Brownlee was a woman of at-

tractive and lovely disposition, and hadmany friends who feel sadly grievedover her sudden taking off in the veryflower of life. She was a resident ofColfax at the time of her death, havingresided here for the past ten years.and was thoroughly identified with itssocial and religious interests. She wasa member of the M. E. church south,and an active worker in all of its de-

partments, a teacher in the Sundayschool, member of the W. H. M., theW. C. T. U., the Wesley Bible Class,and took a special delight in charitablework of all kind&.

Mrs. Brownee leaves her husbandand two sons aged about 9 and 14 years,her n.otnt-her. Mrs. Lucy Beasley, andher sister, Mrs. L. K. Person, both ofLewisvilie. Ark.. where she formerlylived, and to, whom the Chronicle incomm rl with hundreds of friends offerssincer+ condolence.

Cure for Cholera Morbus."When our little boy, now seven

years old, was a baby he was cured ofcholera mor'is lv Chamb~rlain's ColicCholera n.J Diarrhoea Remnledy," writesMrs. Si ; ey Simmons, Fair Haven, N.Y. "Si Ice then other members of myfamily h .ve used this valuable medicinefor colic nd bowel troubles with gdod'satisfact. n and I gladly endorse at asa remedy of exceptional merit" Ob- itainable everywhere.-Adv.

An Afternoon Party.Saturday afternoon Miss Lily Belle

Goodwyn entertained a number of heryoung friends at Rook complimentaryIito her guest, Miss Virginia Hall, ofNew Orleans. Several games wereplayed and Miss Irene Etheridge madehighest score, for which she receiveda crepe de chine handkerchief. MissHall was presented a dainty piece oflingerie.

After the games Miss Grace Good-wyn, assisted by Miss Mary McNeely.served refreshments of iced tea andsandwiches to the following guests:

Misses Virginia Hall. Effie Williams,Irene Etheridge. Edith Cameron. EvaIrwin, Mattie Lewis, Helen Spafford,Maurine LaCroix, Geraldine Givens,Vivian McNeely and Hattie Mae Smith.

A special Sunday school rallyservice is to be held at the ColfaxM. E. church south on Sunday,Aug. 13, to which the generalpublic is cordially invited.

Mr. W. L. Bird, of Verda,brought us an open cotton boll onlast Monday, it being a few dayslater than several reported.

When You Have a Cold.Give it attention, avoid exposure, be

regular and careful of your diet, alsocommence taking Dr. King's New Dis-I covery. It contains pine tar, antisep-r tic oils and balsams. Is Slightly laxa-tive.. Dr. Kings New Discovery easesyour cough, soothes your throat waibronchial tubes, checks your cold, startsto clear your head. In a short timeyou know your cold is better. Its thestandard family cough syrup in useover 40 years. Get a bottle at once.Keep it in the house as a cold insurance.Sold at your druggist.-Adv.-3.

Notice.I am applying for a pardon.

jy22-6t T. O. IRBY.

To the Public.Colfax, La., July 8, 1916.I Until my return, my friend Mr. J.

A. Williams will attend for me anymatters my clients desire immediateattention to. I will return by Septem-bel 1st. J. B. ROBERTS.

Stockholders Meeting.Colfax, La., June 23, 1916.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Grant Oil & Gas Co., Inc..will convene on Wednesday, August 2,1916, at 11 a. m., at the office of thecompany in Colfax, La., for the pur-

e pose of electing a board of directors

and transacting such other business asmay come before the meeting.

T. H. McNEELY,y Secretary and Treasurer.

No. 666This is a prescription prepared especially

for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.Five or six doses will break may case, sadif taken then as a tonic the Fever will notreturn. It acts on the liver better thanCalomel and does not gripe or sickea. 25c

r E

d

e iSOptical Goods

SWe have just installed acomplete shop for makingSlenses. Bring us your pre-Sscription. Graduate optic- o

Id lan in charge of our optical adepartment. wI

Prompt, accurate work CsSat reasonable prices.

C. A. Schnack '

SJewelry Co., Ltd. pSAlexandria : Louisiana

g Costable Salek.* State of Louisiana, Parish of Grant,ts Sixth Justice Court.

's J. A. Hyde va. B. F. Gallway.h, By irtue of a writ of Fi Fa issued

e. out ,f the Honorable Sixth Justice

Court and to me directed in the abovenumbered and enutled smit, directingie and commanding me to seize and sell

s, the property of defendert, I have seis-le ed and will offer for sale at the princi-

pal front door of the Si> th Justic Offieemn Ward Six, Grant pl rish, La. be-3d tween the hours prescrit dd by law for

a, judicial sales, on3d SATURDAY, August 12, 1916,

of the following described I roperty, seiz-

ed as the property of the defendantly herein, to-wit:n All merchantable timber standing on" the southwest quarter, section S13,

towrship 7 north, ranfe 4 west, inGrant parish, La.

Terms of sale-Cash, with the bene-Sfit of appraisement.of A!oha, La., July 7, 191$.

li' H. M. DENTON,e Constable Ward Six.

Wanted to Bay.ne Two horses weighing 1000 to 1250

od pounds, sound in every way, six to nineas years old-for cash.

b- Aply to W. D. LURRY,jIir-t CoMa, La.

Do11U DirmDI DoIIu FF66THIS dainty little miss will af-

ford many happy hours for agreat many little girls of this

city. Their mothers, knowing hownecessary health and happiness is to growingyoungsters, will order a sack of

The TheBlue Doll Red Doll

comes with the . comes with thefinest natural parost

highest , Self-Rigypatent flour i Floor

made obtalahle

All Dolly Dimple Dollies are made of the Dleaet ofcambric--the most sanitary our

sacks in the world

Dolly Dimple Flour"The heart of the grain plus the art of the brana"

to-day and make their kiddies happy with a DollyDimple Dolly, and healthy with delicious, appetis-ing food made from Southern Floor that e al-

brated for its purity and quality

People's Cash Store, Ltd.

Arkadelphia Milling Co.Arkadelphia, Ark.

For EFFICIENT Business TrainingThe Lake Charles Business College

stands at the head. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and BZglishBranches. Fall session opens September 11

Free catalogue explains alL Write for it to-dayLake Charles Business College, Llake Charles, L

CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!HMAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES

"ilB'st Uhf Tm" Is Irml Toiam Yr Slgish LiUr

mmd kwlUTht Calomel makes you sieck. It'd

hornble! Take a dose of the dangerousdrug tonight and tomorrow you may losea day's work.

Calomel is mercury or quicksilverwhich causes necrosis of the bones.Calomel, when it comes into contactwith sour bile crashes into it, breaki•git. up. This is when you feel that awfulnausea aed cramping. If you are slug-gish and "sll knocked out," if yourliver istorpid sad bowels constipatedor you hav headache, dizssiess, coatedtongue, if breath is bad or stomaceh sour,just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson'sLver Tane tonight on my guarante.

KADESH, LA.

Edenborn LineEbenezer Holiness Camp Meeting

July 28 to Aug. 6ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE

- Tickets sold July 2&to Aug. 6Limited August 7, 1916

All train will stp to recdad ev irge p~asm at lish

/ For further laforti writeE. C. D. MARSHALL, OmeLral Fr~it tPaesagr Apet

Shmwprt, LeMIsaI

Berds m~ gusrr nat e. -o. 'store and get a o amt bottle d Da@aoe's Liver Tee. Takel a speoful eatif it doest Lraight a POO rightand make io nel feed A atwat you eet o zg l bk to t epetyour money. Dodson' I Lver

o drtoig the sale of ealemol begagesit is r liver mediae; etirely vtable, therefore it ean meb saliveatmake you sick.

I guaranes that one spooful ofats's Lnver Toem will put year

liver to work sad elea. your tithat moar .ble sad onetlpaed wwhiek i closgging ya ream sa uing you feel mierable I gneran MUa bottle of Dldmee's Lver Tees wii

keep oa•r eatIe family feeling ia re'months. Oive it toor eli . It

arde•s; dtse.PI***** .**,