The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 3

IPAXTE THREBI Alexandria' daily town talk, monday, may 10, 192 Mothers' Club twilight musicale, has i Announces asked Town Talk to express her thanks to all those who took part in Leonard's Pharmacy Raided hy Deputies; Leonard on Bond Koh Seized in Legislature To Be Asked To Change State Tax Laws the musicale and also those who as sisted in any other way. in making it McCain, J. L. Dunn, J. A.

Strace-ner, Andrew Dunn, Carlton Webster, R. I. Dunn, J. A. Waltz, Leon Johnson, Clifton Ballllo, Ferris Koo-rle, E.

P. Bonnette, M. Harrell, Hayford Clark, John W. Whit-hurst. Frank H.

Myers was master of ceremonies and directed the movements of the procession. the splendid success that it was. -Mr. John Avery, who directed Mrs. Adrion states that the car she uses for the work bf the United Charities was In her garage and the door was left open.

A negro man was seen coming out of the garage with the battery belonging to this car in his hands. Upon investigation it was found that he had stolen the battery from the car. Mrs. Adrion states that the man, whose name is not known, can be identified by two people who saw him. Citizens are warned not to trade for or buy this battery.

the DeMolay minstrel performance here last week, desires to express thanks to all who took part in' the Holy Comforter In Leeompte last night. Dr. C. Cottingham, president of Louisiana College, returned to his regular duties this morning after an absence of almost a month. He underwent a very painful operation at the Baptist Hospital about four weeks ago and has been absent from the college but has conducted th administration of the institution by having his secretary at his bedsid during his convalescence.

The stu dent body is glad to have him back, as he is considered as a personal friend of each member. His cheerful manner and agreeable disposltlos has endeared him to the hearts oi all those who know him. Almost all his office hours were filled today with friends and visitors welcoming him back to their midst. minstrel, especially Misg Dorothy Cox, who so faithfully iabored with the rehearsing, being the pianist in charge. W.

F. Chapman, grand knight or Apartment House, at Third and Winn, Damaged by Blaue Catahoula Parish "T7fGrant parish, iartment of conser- fries of raids recently treated a large quan- vl; tJ 1 conservation laws of fording to a report the department of announces that ho iS May 8. and "'can Lynch of the con-W "oat Opelousas, and dls-Jn matters which had SSed of by the sheriff 2 nditions of which he jtl0 around Catahoula BATON ROUGE, May 10. (By A. Numerous changes In the existing tax laws will be asked of the State Legislature, according to W.

McFarland, supervisor of public accounts. Among the alterations which are to be requested are: The collection of the severance tax on a quantity rather than a valuation basis; the employment of a tax attorney to have the power to proceed against delinquent taxpayers i any parish in the State; the definition of the occupation of peddling so that peddlers may be taxed, and that Act 249 of 1924 requiring public boards to Leonard's Pharmacy, Hotel and Cafe, of which C. Leonard Is proprietor, was raided, Saturday afternoon by Sheriff Downs and deputies, who found liquor on the premises, Leonard, was taken into custody on the charge of violating the prohibition law, but was later released on a bond of J1.000, for his appearance in court, when the case is called. According to Sheriff Downs, he had a search warrant, and searched Leonard's premises. He declared that they found twenty-six quarts of liquor, supposed to be bottled In bond goods different brands, burled in the ground in Leonard's fish passway, one of them 1,000 feet' and the other 300 feet in "Then we went out of the lake and up Little river a short distance, where we came to a fish camp, at the old Virgin place.

Here we found another gill net 1,000 feet long. No one would claim it, and we confiscated it also. We then went further up Little river, near Walker's Ferry, where we found another gill net 1,000 feet long stretched across the river. We assisted a man who came to take it out of the way, so the boat could pass. We confiscated this net and will present the name of- the man to District Attorney Dear." Mr.

LIncecum announced that they went up Little river through Clear Creek Bay, and other places as far up as Big Creek, but found no further violations. The boat then went back to Jonesville, and Mr. LIncecum says he returned home by way of Pollock. It is announced that charges will be preferred against several persons for violations of the law In connection with some of these nets, but with reference to some of them, no evidence could be obtained against anyone, and the nets were simply confiscated. Rev.

Dr. Gardner Tucker of Houma, and Miss Stout, representing the board of religious education of the Pplscopal church, are holding a meeting this evening and tonight at the St. James parish house for Sunday school workers. Dr. Tucker preached a splendid ser Fire o'clock of unknown origin, at 2 this afternoon, badly dam- aged a two-story apartment house corner of Third and Winn known as the "Gay Bunga at the streets.

award contracts to low bidders after competitive bids have been received the local council of the Knights of Columbus, and F. A. Flynn, dele- gates to the State convention of the Knights of Columbus' at' Crowlej attended the sessions there, They were accompanied by 1 Turregano, district deputy of the order. The court tf appeals for the third district, second circuit, with Judges F. M.

OdJ.Tt, r.f Bastrop; J. K. Reynolds, of Arcadia, and R. D. Webb, of Snrevepcrt, presiding, convened hero today, to hear arguments in cases on appeni to tha; tribunal.

is announced that the eovht will be in session two days, but will render any opinions at thft term. Wednesday, May 12," Is National Hospital Day. The officers in. charge of the U. S.

Vetera its' Hospital, at Camp Stafford, have asked- Town Talk to invite all citizens who wish to visit the hospital that day to CORSETS AND SUPPORTS Especially Designed Glad to Demonstrate No Obligation MRS. A. KNOWLES Registered Spencer Corsetiere Phone 1919 42S Fulton St mon on the subject of religious education at St. James Church Sunday morning. Miss Stout addressed the congregations of St.

Thlllps Chapel, Boyce, yesterday morning and last night the congregation of Mt. Olivet Chapel, Pineville. The public is invited to attend the meetings this afternoon and tonight. Dr. Tucker also preached at the Church of the Bursty Bayou," said Mr.

be given consideration once again. The public bids act is quite gen fie gill nets stretched across erally disregarded, says Mr. McFar land. There is, he says, a wide dl verslty of opinion as to the exact Finals 1 lity we proceeded to Saline the Rapides hills, on meaning of the law, but that If it is intended that the idea of advertising for bids and awarding contracts to low bidders shall stand as the poll' the nsn jiaoj -the Saline 3,000 feet of at t.iidne It ud and of the State the wording of the law low." The fire originated in the at-tice and created a dense smoke, as very little air could get to It to fan it into flames. The fire department responded Immediately to the alarm, and put several streams of water on the fire, but as it was difficult to reach the blaze, the department was slow in extinguishing It.

A greater portion of the furniture and household effects of the occupants was moved 'out and The damage to the building however, was considerable, both from the fire and water. The building is owned by Mrs. J. W. Harrington, of Lafayette, and was occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Breithaupt, Mrs. A. D. Baldwin and Mrs.

Price. Owing to the lateness of the hour, and the fact that the firemen were still at work in an effort to subdue the flames, it was Impossible to ascertain the amount of the damage or the insurance carriid. I'MBs- t'tinr it we went to Flaggon should be changed so as to leave no Bolton High Notes come any time between, 3 p. mand garage, under his automobile. The officers say it was buried three bottles side by side, and they had to do considerable digging before they finally "unearthed" all of the contraband liquor.

Sheriff Downs asserted that they also found In Leonard's residence, which Is in the building, in which the hotel, cafe and drug store is located, a five-gallon can of alcohol, which had never been opened and for which he had no permit, a quart of "White Horse," and several other bottles of a concoction, which the sheriff said, was made of alcohol and other ingredients. All of the liquor was confiscated, and brought to the sheriff's office, where it was put under lock and key and will be held as evidence at the trial of the case. Deputies who were with Sheriff Dowru, when he made the raid, were: W. G. Penny, W.

D. Squyres, S. C. Marler, E. Brister and Pat Corbett.

doubt as to its meaning. If such Is not the intention the law should be In-the laKe, lire gill net8 set across that repealed, Mr. McFarland believes. The collection of the severance tax Here Are Wrist Watches for THE SWEET GIRL on a quantity rather than a valua 4:30 m. No special program has been arranged for the occasion, but the visitors will be showii through the wards.

The following will leave here tonight for Houston, Texas, to attend the convention of the Southern Baptist convention to be held in that city: Dr. Charles V. DanleJs of Atlanta, who has been conduct tlon basis would simplify this work to a great extent he states. Under the present system there is a wide divergence of valuations which makes It well night impossible to determine accurately the "market value" of a given product at the time and place of severance. This has in GRADUATE If you want to give the young lady graduate a wrist watch that can be depended on to tell the time correctly be sure to select a Bulova from our extensive display.

We guarantee them to eive complete satisfaction, and you can ar the past, and under the present sys -4- tern will continue to cause difference 1 and See-Tuesday's Paper ing a two weeks' revival meeting at Emmanuel Baptist church in this city; Dr. Carl A. DeVane, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist church Miss Maud Dear, clerk of this 'cfjurch, and several members of the congregation, who go as delegates. Reports from Elizabeth, carry the information that a small girl suffered a broken arm In an automobile wreck at, Elizabeth yes Latest Market Reports (Br Associated Pres of oppinion between the taxpayer and the tax collector. Collection of the tax on the basis of the quantity of a given product severed would do James McCallum, Bolton high school boy, won honorable mention with an essay on "What I Like Best About a Circus," recently submitted to the American Boy Magazine.

James was one of 16 to receive honorable mention. Chorus classes of Bolton high are scheduled to present "Rings in the Sawdust" Friday night, May 14. The cast for this production includes Lucille Walker, Allan Chapman, Catherine Overton, Vernon Brel-thaupt, James McCallum, Fred Sleeper, GladysfHammer and Scott Weathersby, The following Bolton students were on the honor roil for the eighth school month of the 1925-1926 term, according to Cumtux, Bolton's weekly newspaper; Mary Lewis, Nell Bollar, Edward Madden, Ralph Kees, Jerry Hixson, Betty Falkner, Kath-erlne Keller, Katherine Woods, Hor-tense Smith, Ruth Overton, Laura Whatley, Allen Well, Virginia Condon, Audrey Fay Sayman, Dorothy Wroten, Helen Smith, Charles Weiss, Jewel Kees, Mary Crawford, Edith Mnyetix, Katherine Overton, Elizabeth Brasher, Willie Hudson, Irene Spielman, and Mary Virginia Mcintosh, rancre to nurchase one on our away -with this trouble and a great aid in the collection of this MARKETS AT A GLANCE. important tax. Dignified Credit System KKW YORK, My 10.

(By A. Slocks heavy; many motors at new 1928 lows. Bonds irregular; French issues firmer. Foreign exchanges mixed; Belgian francs higher. Cotton higher: bullish Texas news.

Sugar firmer; higher spot market. Coffee easier; increased stocks at Rio. Bnkm Quality White Gold tBUi ensrmd caset 15 Jewel QJU In 14 Ki. solid wtrlta fold $37.50 terday. It appears from stories told that a party of tout tits, going from Alexandria to Lafcs took the wrong road at (kdale, and upon arriving at were overturned on a curve.

The car Js said to have been operated by a Occupants were a Mrs. Addis and a Mrs. Webster, but efforts to Identify these people as residents of Alexandria have failed thus far. One of the boldest thefts reported to the police department came today from the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Adrion in Sixth, street Sholars Named on Board To Succeed H. F. Madison BATON ROUGE, May 19. (By A.

The appointment of Allen Sholars of Monroe as a member of the State board of education from the Fifth Congressional District to succeed the late H. Flood Madison of Bastrop was innounced Saturday by Gov. Henry L. Fuqua. Mr.

Sholars' term expires in January. 1931. CHICAGO, May 10. (By A. P.

Wheat easy; good rains. Corn higher; bullish visible. Cattle steady. Hogs firm. Naval Stores SAVANNAH, May 10.

Turpentine firm, 78 cents; sale 611; receipts BnWm QinT Wkir Gold filled ncramfcaae 13 fV jewd JJ In 14 Kt solid wfeto told MOOO 240: shipments 407: stock 2,874. Rosin Bulow QmUty WlGoU fflbd Baulch Charged With Desertion and Non-Support M. J. Baulch, a well known road contractor and former road superintendent of Rapides parish, who was arrested in Sabine parish, was brought to the city yesterday afternoon and committed to the parish jail, on a warrant charging him with desertion and non-support. The accused was arrested at Florlen, by Sheriff Skinner of Sabine parish, and brought here by Deputy Sheriffs O'Malley and Marler.

The bond of the accused was fixed at $250, which he furnished today and was released from custody. $, "VT. p. Thompson, 70, Dies Special to Town Talk LEESVILLE, May 10. W.

V. Thompson, aged 70 years, a resident of this place for twenty-seven years, died Sunday afternoon following in illness which extended over a period of several months. He was the father of Rev. E. L.

Thompson, pastor of the Central Christian church of Shreveport, and was a native of Georgia. Besides Rev. Thompson of Shreveport, he Is survived by four other sons and four daughters. The other sons are W. W.

Thompson of Leesville; M. Thompson of DeRidder; A. P. Thompson, Houston, Texas; Herbert Thompson, Port Arthur, Texas; and the daughters are Mrs. Z.

K. Ferguson, Mississippi; Mrs. E. S. Stevenson and Mrs.

Clyde AV. Kanewski, of Poit Arthur, Texas. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, with burial in the Leesville cemetery. Dr. Thompson of Shreveport, attended the services.

KOTICB OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. HERE AND THERE AT LOUISIANA COLLEGE BV STARR AND DURHAM. In 14 Kt. toad whte Unfilled Steel Orders Decrwi.se NEW YORK, May 10. (By A.

Unfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation on April 30, made public today totaled 3,867,976 tons, a decrease of 511,959 tons compared with the end of the preceding month. In. tha IT. 8. District Court for the Western District of Lonliiani.

In tfie Matter of Jesse E. Ward, Bankrupt No. 8,059, in Bankruptcy, To the Creditors of Jesse Ward, of Alexandria, in tie Parish of Rapides, District aforesaid, bankrupt: Notire is hereby (riven that on May 8. 1956, the eaid Jese K. Ward was adjudicated hankrupt; and that the first firm; sales 397; receipts 665; shipments 37R; stock 28,761.

Quote: 6.00; 6.75; 8.0O; 9.10; 0.20; 9.30; I 9.35; 10.25; 10.50: 11.00; WG 11.50; WW 12.00; 12.25. Cotton Now Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, May 10. Cotton futures opened steady: January (1927) 17.15 bid; May 18.23; July 17.76; October 17.06; December 17.15. Although Liverpool was about as du the cotton market here opened irregular.

First trades showed losses of 2 to 3 points on old crop months, but gains of 3 to 6 points on new crop positions. Cotton futures closed steady at net ad Yierra'ft Hawaiians in McAdams Company JewelersOptometrists Third at Jackson FOR The election of student government officers for next session holds the spotlight on the college hill at present. Nominations were made last Thursday. Miles and Adklns, for president; Starr and Corkern, for vice-president, and Misses Pearce and Brock far the office of secretary. Voting will take place Tuesday.

Much campaigning and electioneering has been practiced and placards and posters advertising the candidates are being circulated, giving the campus a political appearance. The voting is expected to be close and a forecast as to the outcome of the polls is impossible. meetmft of mi creditors win oe neio before the nndersijned Referee at Alexandria, in the U. S. court room, on May 17, 1928, at 11 1.

at which time the said creditori may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as msy properly come before laid meetinj. L. h. PERRATJLT. Referee in -Bankruptcy Opelousas.

May 8th, 5-10-ltd SALE Always on Hand First class Cot' ton Mules, Log vance of 3 to 27 points High Low Jan. 17.34 17.24 May 18.37 18.20 Julv 17.98 17.76 Oct. 17.32 17.06 Dec. 17.41 17.15 Close Pr. Close 17.38 bid 17.10 18.29-30 18.26 17.95 17.78 37.28-29 17.03 17.37 17.10 ging Mules and Skidder Horses at my barn.

First Shipment Just Received LEV LUCKETT Spot cotton closed steady, 4 points up. Sales 1.335. Low middling 14.80; middling J.8. 30; good middling 18.95. Receipts 4,774.

Stock New York Cotton. NEW YORK, May 10 Cotton futures onened steady: July 18.58; October 17.57; Decmeber 17.50; January 17.47; March 17.59. Cotton futures closed very steady net advances of 6 to 29 points. High Low Close Pr. Close 1111 Monroe St.

Phone 1632 UNVEILING BY W. O. W. AND W. C.

IH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OKX) 17.75 17.47 May 19.05 18.99 COMING The chapel services Saturday morning were conducted by Dr. Daniel, who completed serving in a revival meeting at the Emmanuel Baptist church. He lectured at length to the student body on the necessity of staying close to God. His lecture was greatly applauded by the entire audience, and the short time, regularly scheduled for the chapel services, was lengthened, and allowed to run over time, as Dr. Daniel kept the audience at high Interest.

17.75 17.46 18.95 18.98 (Expired at noon 18.59-60 18.53 17.78-79 17.58 17.78-79 17.50 18.43 17.56 18.65 17.8!) the caps. The caps also contain the following inscription: "163 Regiment, Uniform Hank." The procession car July Oct. 17.50 17.79 Dec 1 Cotton spot quiet; middling 19,10. pque Spectacular MAY rfT a iff TH)im ihtc1 IVlliiiL 11 J.U-lDlllLluu Auction featuring khantinjr Hawaiian ftTownfalk Melodie 6 Days Nights 6 Fifth Night Snapp Bros, Shows Poultry and Creamery CHICAGO, May 10 Butter lower; receipts 12,529 tubs! creamery extras 39'. cets; standards 39H cents; extr firsts 38W39 cents; firsts 36V437Vi cents; seconds cents.

Eggs unchanged; receipts 41,493 cases; firsts 2829H cents; ordinary firsts 27 cents; storage packed extras 30 3-431 cents; storage firsts 30 1-4 cents. Poultry alive firm; receipts two cars; fnlwa cents; broilers 384 cents; turkeys 35 cents: roosters 19 cents; duck3 3032 cents; 16 cents. Cottonseed Oil Cottonseed oil closed steady. Prime summer yellow 13.65-14.00: prime crude 11.87-12.00. Mav 13.65; June 13.60; July 13.38; August 13.25; September 13.15; October 12.23: November 11.30; December 10.90.

Sales 11,100. Potatoes CHICAGO, May 10 Potatoes strong; Wisconsin sacked round whites 3.50(h) 3.75; fancy shade higher; inferior 3.20 Minnesota sacked round whites 3.25(S) 3.60; Idaho sacked Rusets mostly 3.50 fancy shade higher; badly sprouted 3.00: new stock shout steady; Texas siu-ked Bliss Triumphs 6.40(6.50 mostlv 6.50: Florida barrel Scalding Kore No. 1, 10.50(511.00; No. 2, 8.50 QD.OO. ried an American flag and the banners of the two organizations.

The procession marched to the Rapides cemetery, where the monument of the late B. C. Felsenthal was unveiled. The assemblage then went to Mount Olivet cemetery, where the monument erected by the order to the memory of the late J. D.

Weast was unveiled. T. F. Hunter, local attorney, was the orator of the occasion. Mr.

Hunter was Introduced in an appropriate speech by J. L. Treadway, past consul commander, and at present assistant clerk of Rapides Camp, also a member of the board of auditors of the Louisiana Head Camp. Mr. Hunter delivered an eloquent address in which he pointed out the benefits of fraternallsm, and the humanitarian work that fraternal insurance orders like the Woodmen of the World are doing for the relief of the beneficiaries of its deceased members.

A short address was also delivered at Mount Olivet cemetery by J. L. Treadway. Miss Lucy Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Armstrong, recited in a pleasing and effective manner, the poem, "Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud." Miss Armstrong is a reader of ability and ED AT 1 JAUTAU QUA Clean Amusement Jiutauqua Week Here Going On Now With Numerous Bargains I Offered From Every Mi IT 11M, ica I Pi Sugar I Lee and Bolton Sts. I Auspice. Alva Sealey, No.

6 I II D. A. V. of W. W.

I lit! lUl-llJ i a 1 Mgniy appreciaieu vy uiue wnu Section of This Store i FECIAL POPULAR PRICED EXCURSION There will be a special meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Camp Stafford Unit No. BO, at Bentley at 7:30 o'clock this evening. George M. Simmons, Post American Legion, will meet at Sky's Hoof Garden at 7:45 o'clock tonight. A full attendance of the members is requested.

The Euterpean meeting has been postponed from Wednesday of this week to May 19, because of Chautauqua. The Rotary luncheon this week will be held on Tuesday at 12:10 o'clock at the Hotel Bentley. An interesting program will be pulled off. Hon. H.

F. Grimm, grand lecturer, will pay Keystone Chapter No. 44, R. A. an official visit tonight at 8 o'clock.

All Chapter Masons are cordially invited to attend. There will be a practice meeting of the W. B. A. tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at City Park auditorium.

Officers and members of guard team are requested to be present. According to the government report the maximum temperature for the twenty-four hours ending this morning at 6 o'clock was 89 and the minimum temperature was 70 degrees above zero. The Scout Leaders' Association will meet Tuesday at 6 p. for supper and conference. Nugent Hill, president, asks that all scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters and senior patrol leaders be present.

Mrs, Dwight Sleeper Is preparing a special treat for the occasion. Through an unintentional error In Saturday's Issue, we failed to mention the late Sherman Cook as one of the postmasters of Alexandria under whom Postmaster Turregano served as assistant. This occurred in the article relative to how Mr. Turregano made his first dollar. The Emma Owen Bible class of the First Methodist Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the church, the hour set being 2 o'clock.

Instead of o'clock on account of Chautauqua. Mrs. James Thompsons circle will be hostesses. Mrs. O.

H. Melton, chairman of Hot prmgs National Park, Arkansas NEW YORK. May 10 Prices advanced 1-16 cent a pound in the raw sugar market early today with a better inquiry reported. Sales included 50.000 bags of Cuban, May shipment, to local refiners and operators, and 14.000 bags of Philippines in port, to an outpsrt refiner all at 4.27. duty paid.

Raw futures were firmer, reflecting the strength in the spot market and reports of a better inquiry for refined. Prices at midday were 2 to 8 points net higher on covering and buying for trade and commission house account. Refined was firmer and nnchanged to 20 points higher, list quotations rangine from 5.40 to 5.60 for fine granulated and a better inquiry reported. Grain and Provisions CHICAGO, Msy 10. Range of quotations: Wheat Open High Low Close Mav ...1.60 162 Vj 1.80 1.61 4 (New) May 1.61 1.59 1.60 (Old) Julv ...1.39 1.39V 1.38'i 1.38 Sept.

..1.3514 1.35V4 1.34 1.34 Corn-May 69 704 69 69 Ti July 7'4 75 Vi 73 74 Sept. 77 78 77 17, Oats-May 40 40 40 40 42 42 41 43 Sent. 42 43 42 ,42 Rye May 85 85 84 85 88 88 87 85 Sept. 90 91 89 89 PROVISIONS. Lard Fare S7.00 1 Coaches rttdTriP Railroad Fare in heard her.

When the ceremonies were concluded in Mount Olivet cemetery, the members of Rapides Camp and Magnolia Grove, repaired In automobiles, to Greenwood Memorial Park, where the monument of Mrs. Emma Hamilton was unveiled by the officers of Magnolia Grove, The grave of every deceased Woodman in each cemetery, was decorated with beautiful flowers by the decoration committee. The officers of Rapides Camp who conducted the ceremonies were: E. E. Broussard, past consul commander; Tom Treadway, consul commander; S.

J. Quarles, advisor lieutenant; A. L. Recoulley, acting banker; J. L.

Treadway, acting clerk; H. H. McCann, escort; J. Miller, watchman; E. Aymond, sentry; G.

A. Mothershead, F. H. Myers, auditors. The officers of Magnolia Grove, who took part in the ceremonies, were: Mrs.

Katherine Worthy, guardian; Mrs. Dixie Daspit, past guardian; Mrs. E. A. Hayes, advisor; Mrs.

Elmer, attendant; Mrs. Webster, acting clerk; Mrs. White-hurst, chaplain. The degree team of Rapides camp Is composed of the following members: F. H.

Myers, captain; J. T. Johnson, flag bearer; A. L. Lovell, banner bearer; John Fant, H.

IL Very Attractive Reductions on Spring and Summer Merchandise for Men, Women, Boys and Girls A shopping tour through' this big store will save you time and money. Every item offered is a value that the thrifty shopper will find worth while. eping Cars nil 2. 5:15 A. Alexandria P.

M. May 15th Ufor. Ticket! limited to return leaving Hot May 19th, ter, nnc? of Wei, to visit the beautiful city sit i 'Ued with splendor and overflowing with amuse- lifceU anJ "COej i Jfr unman nicrvouuni on' 'J wr uuin hii. I i l. HTrar ana coiorea passengers.

15.22 15.45 16.90 17.00 Mav IS. 15 13.22 15. IS Julv 15.32 15.45 15.32 Ribs-Ms July Bellies fiiUUC or wrue A. A II 1f- 'Tl-i A niYannnn nnrtm inn May 17.85 55K 1ft, 10 Juiy. op 18..

is 0.0.