St. Francisville Democrat from St. Francisville, Louisiana • Page 6

I' tl II, i i i THE PEOPLE'S BANK a St Francisvillc La Capital $50,000 I I. Litt ttw -amu'l. ('art, I. I 1. E.

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ri i (l" ral a ,) unot(dation i nd wit all i- a ki'" txttnded patrons. Certificates of Deposit Bearing 4 Per Cent. Interest to Time Depositors. CHAS. TADLOCK CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates furnished on Application Wire Doors and Screens a Specialty iRepairing of All Kinds Neatly Done Sole Agent for New Century Metal Shingles.

ririii ii i i 'rr ir i ii STAFOLIFEI THE BEST FEED ON THE MARKET. Analysis of STAFOLIFE as compared with other feeds I'rtm fttt ('artohydrattte Oats .9.7 (Orn .00 65.2 STAFOLIFE 11.50 6.50 56.00 I )l A iFE R.tain.s fire digestible nutrients than 1'C just enolugh carbohydrates so Sas not to, to t()llhe (l)ing the hardest Shkind of work in the u.t weathetr. STA' thby process, i wlhich Val)p)orates all (objectional)e fats, and retains sntihicient ligestible fatt and protein to make it.higher in these tlihan either corn or oats. With the marE keting of STAI you cannot afford to feed the feeds you have heen 14(eeding, for will save you a th ird of youl fI 'd bill. Wienl y(ou once(( try it you will JNO.

F. IRVINE Ltd. SOLE AGENTS BAYOU SARA, LA. Royal Pharmacy, F. M.

NIumford, M. Proprietor. Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Patent Medicines, Stationery, Jeweliry, School Books, Cigars, Etc. i LaIUIps, Lamptl, d(1ll Sulndu'ii'S. No.

211 RoyalSt. PRESGRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. R. M. LEAKE Life and Fire FRANK SANSONI, Groceries, Fruit and Oysters.

)ysts eeivt, th re imues a week. Oysters on shell at (t. UlIl dozen. Heroes of West Feliciana. 'I George H.

Wilcox. I A man, who in the quiet walks of life, has always done his duty, cleaving tothe right as God has given him to see the right-that man is George H. Wilcox, generally esteemed and liked by all who know him. Born at Oak Grove plantation, West Feliciana parish, Jan. 13, 1847, Mr.

Wilcox has spent his entire life here except in the time of war when his duty called him to other scenes. He was but a boy when the Civil War came on, but yet in 1862, at the age of fifteen, he applied for en listment in Logan's Battery, but was refused on account of his extreme youth. Nothing daunted, he made app)lication to entei Cockerham's Battery, during the same year, meeting with success in this second attempt at putting on the panoply of a soldier boy. The next year he was trans ferred to Co. First Louisiana Cavalry, with which company h( remained in active service unti the close of the war.

He sur rendered his arms at Gainesville in 1865, but before he turn ed his face homeward he became very ill, and but for the tender care of a Southern lady there would have been another victin ks of that unnhappy war. His life was spared and he returned so as home to find that his mother was ru iat dead, and the plantation entirely broken upl, only two negroes left of all out of one hundred and ten that tip had formerly been owned by the 11 family. pl 13, A veteran of war, but still a his boy in years, he. had now to face the aftermath of battle and deled spoliation. He started to school 7as to make good the loss of educaTar tion, but his health, undermnined the by exposure in the army, pre-.

en- vented his continuing to study. out He came home and went to work. ex- He has evolved a competency ed, from his endeavors, not a rich ter man if you will, but a good and the honest citizen, whom no one can ess say has ever wronged another. ing He married Miss Mary E. oy.

Thompson in 18S3 and they have two sons, Fred C. and Albert W. Ana Wilcox. Mr. Wilcox is a memhe ber of West Feliciana Camp, U.

ntil C. and at all local Confeder- t' ate gatherings, his gentle, kind- ille, ly face may be seen, a silent but irn- intelligent and appreciative par- Mme ticipant in all acts of loyalty to der the memory of the Lost Cause; ere and upon his coat he wears the tim Southern Cross of Honor. In Memory of Little Stella. On Saturday, 24, at the old home cemetery of Mr. Fish- I burn Carney, we tenderly laid away to rest to await the resurrection morn little Stella Carney.

She did not stay with us very long, but long enough to entwine herself around our hearts and her going away has left our hearts all broken and bleeding. Little Stella budded in this life to blossom in eternity. I. have often thought that heaven would not be complete without children and the Bible says, "And the streets of the City ahall be full of boys and girls playing in the streets thereof." The heavenly Jerusalem will be full of such gladness and freedom. In the other world children will have changed less, than those who are older and farther from heaven and let us remember that He who watches over the little ones here will not neglect them in heaven.

Little Stella will be kept safe in the kingdom of our Father until our home coming. Let us so live in this life that we may be permitted to live in the life to come. Many friends sympathize with fhe bereaved parents. Pinckneyville Notes. Pinckneyville voted solid for Bryan! Mr.

F. S. Percy and sister, Miss Eleanor, were visitors to the neighborhood last Sunday. Mr. McCurly, recently from Gloster where he was engaged in truck farming, being much pleased with the rich soil, thinks it well suited to his purpose and is making arrangements to begin truck farming on a small scale.

He hopes to find good markets in towns nearby. With his family he has moved in the cottage occupied by Mr. J. F. Cogswell of the Pinckneyville Cotton Co.

Mr. Bert Babers was a visitor to the neighborhood We are glad to hear that Mrs. J. R. Carter is much better.

We hear of wedding bells soon to ring for one of our worthy young friends. Mr. Robt. Brandon left last week for Baldwin, La. where he has work for the grinding season.

Mrs. D. F. Merwin and little daughter, Katherine, spent the day at Greenwood last week, returning with Misses Fannie and Katherine McGehee who had been spending the week with their sister, Mrs. Reed.

Mayor John F. Irvine was on the sick list this week, and conSfined to tle house thereby. Notice of Application to Sell Intoxicating I Liquors. N.tice is here)by given in accord- 1 ance with the requirements of Par. 1 of Section 8 of Act No.

17(1 of the General Assembly of the State of I Louisiana of the regular Session of 1908, that I have applied to the Board of Aldermen of the Town of St. Francisville by filing a petition as required by said act for permission to obtain a requisite license and conduct! an establishment for the sale of intoxicating liquors, during the year 1909, in St. Francisville on Ferdinand in the building owned by Alex Mann and now occupied by Mrs. L. Marks.

BENJ. MANN. Notice of Application to Sell Liquors. Laurel Hill, Nov. 4, 1908.

Notice is hereby given in coimliance with the provisions of section 8 of Act No. 176 of the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana of the Session of 1908, that I have filed my petition with the Police Jury of the Parish of West Feliciana for a permit to sell intoxicating liquors, upon payment of the legal license therefor, at Laurel Hill in said Parish on the S. H. Lemon property now occupied by me for a similar establishment; said application being for the year 1909. A.

II. SANDMAN, Laurel Hill, La. Notice of Application to Sell Intoxicating Liquors. Notice is hereby given in accordance with the requirements of Par. 1 of Section 8 of Act No.

17(i of the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana of the regular Session of 1908, that I have applied to the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Bayou Sara by filing a petition as required by said act for permission to obtain the requisite license and conduct an establishment for the sale of intoxicating liquors, during the year 1909, in the property owned by A. Schlesinger and Jno. F. Irvine, between St. Francisville line and L.

R. N. Railroad. JAS. D.

VINCI. Rangers' Sale. In obeaience to law, I will offer at public sale at the court house St. Francisville, on Saturday, Nov. 14 at the hour of 11 a.

m. One dark brown horse mule about 14 hands high, blind in left eye, and about 10 or 12 years old: estrayed before Charles H. Argue, magistrate of the 4th ward, Aug. (i, 1908, and appraised by two sworn appraisers, W. E.

McGraw and Hamp Williams to be worth $15. R. M. LEAKE, Parish Ranger. While passing under the L.

R. N. trestle, which spans the head of Principal negro was knocked off a wagon, Saturday evening and right badly hurt. He was driving a wagon loaded with cotton for W. H.

Richardson and was sitting on top of the eotton bales, not noticing that there was not sufficientspace for a safe passage. He was knocked off and a bale fell off too, partly covering him in its fall. Miscellaneous Advertisements. Al WOO1) for sale, $3.00 per cord. driv on 1 HADDEN BROS.

hibi LOBDELL Plantation is still ed a for sale. 450 acres, reduced to sual 83300. Write for terms and de- FI sc.ription. A. C.

Winn, Weyanoke P. La. hibi -An FOR RENT-500 acres, a part pere of Live Oak plantation, for one to of tive years. Sixteen cabins on the lplace, all occupied this year. Ap- of a ply to Nichs.

H. Barrow, Weya- pto noke, La. on 1 be Just received a nice line of cuts jewelry. T. J.

HENDERSON. FOR SALE One 25-horse Aft 1 power boiler, good as new. No pla cash required. W. H.

RICHARDSON, Wilcox, La. For Sale. or A 30 horse power, Atlass Auto- the lmatic Engine in first class con- dition. For terms apply on bu: premises, Island plantation, or ten Sby mail to cat M. R.

Jackson. clo tio Wakefield, La. FOR SSLE OR RENT-A good tol l. place of 100 acres in outskirts of Pr town, within easy walking dis- ml tance of school. Good house, good barn, good pasture.

Land or well adapted to strawberries or po truck farming. For further par; ticulars call on, or write to John Le F. Irvihe, Bayou Sara, La. FOR SALE-A second hand ar Isquare piano in good condition. an Address this office.

a FOR SALE-Good gentle com1- bination horse. J. H. Percy. Lawn mowers sharpened and un of put in first-class cutting condi- of tion.

Chas Tadlock. dci -a For Sale. th pa Mixed Lespedeza and Grass hi Hay, Lespedeza seed, Yellow SCreole Flint corn seed. ar High Grade Hereford Cattle. 1- ---W1 Rex McDonald III by Rex Mc- tit s.

Donald; fee $10 with return privilege. Can be seen at Stern's stables every Saturday after April 3rd, 1908. Address a Ii GEO. FORSYTHE, Agt. ty li tb of On and after Nov.

1st, we will cc 1 not charge meal or hulls to any- to one. Cash must accompany all to- orders for same. to FELICIANA OIL COMPANY. Just received at Levy's a fine H. line of Ladies, Misses th shoes.

The best for the least p- money. For knee pants guaranteed never to rip Levy sells them. Boys' suits as well. Ing Try cotton oil for cooking. It is better and cheaper than lard.

1 For sale by Feliciana Oil Co. he FOR RENT-The Gastr ell of home. Electric lights, bath, wa- li rd ter, stable, strictly modern. Apa- ply to Percy Forrester. bythe FOR SALE-Piano and stool in es- good order, $25.

Apply to Percy Forrester. Trespass 1 All hunting with dog rs riving through or of the "Rosale" plant pecial permission, ihit(d. All such alts as trespassing and C. tL Ft.om and after this dt' any kind on Ambrlo dendence plantation is ibited under penalty -of ny one found on these ermission will be co ng, and prosecuted to if the law. Mr, From and after this )f any kind on the Ge ion is positively proh )enalty (of trespassing, this without )e considered trespass to the full extent Mrs.

The public is hereby lfton Villa, Layson plantations are posted 4 and agents of Mrs, No trespass with passing Stock Farm allowed the law against The public is hereby buying wood, timber tenants on Oakley, plantations or driving. cattle or stock. These closed against agents ion. Miss" All parties are to trespass on the to Green Oaks, Satte places, with dog rod missions heretofore revoked. Mrs.O1 Hunting of any or fishing on Mt.

Ve positively prohibited the law of trespass. C. Miss Mrs. E. All hunting and are hereby forbidden and Magnolia plants alty of the law.

Hunters, fishermen and peddlers are pro passing on A. Schl Jacko, McGehee and under penalty of the 1 C. T.T Cutting wood: on Walsh tract, Bockel and Edwards tracts therefrom, also all pass on these places hibited under penalty. All hunting with Wakefield plantation hibited, also all without permission, timber already cut. will be regarded as.

prosecuted as such. From and after and fishing on the are positively ty of trespassing. this place without considered trespay to the full extent of No Crossing the rear True Democrat oflice is hereby prohibited trespass. Persons these premises or will be heretofore given are Mra, Lost, StrayedM. One iron-grey: collar marks on and a two yearol with star in facea Return to NolandQ Field plantation, line and receive re On and after No0.

not charge meal or one. Cash must! orders for same. IFELICIANT F. M. Mumford, M.

G. T. Registered Pharmacist. Registered ROYAL PHARMA TAKE NO CHANC NEITHER DO MTh We do not deliver your medicine un a satisfied that it is perfectly right in every b1b medicine made by us is what the pres for, nothing more or less. Prescriptions Compounded By Registered.