The Comrade from Winnfield, Louisiana • Page 8

SITH No man, however he be. should be without a READY CASH RESERVE for some quick business stroke which may yield him quick fortune. No business is a profitable business from which a man may not draw out some money and bank it. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay 4 per cent.

interest on time deposits, one dollar up. WINN PARISH BANK WINNFIELD, LOUISIANA L. ROGERS, President C. McGINTY, Cashier. Local and Personal.

from first P. C. Hyckembottom is having his residence remodeled and re-painted this. week. Mrs.

D. T. Dale of Bienville is visiting the family of H. H. Flanagin this week.

Our fall and winter line of gingham '-has arrived, call by and see them. Grand Leader Dry Goods Co. i Mrs. Gill Smith of Carson, is in town this week visiting relatives and friends. McCall patterns for sale only at O'Quin Gibson's.

If you want to make your feet feel good try a pair of our WALK-OVER I Shoes. Grand Leader Dry Goods Co. I Miss Edna Turlerville of Minden is Sthe charming guest of Miss Katherine VanDyke.Lots of children's headwear at Gibson's. Airdis Louis returned' Saturday -after spending a week with the home 1folks near tiaynesville. I Manhattan Shirts can be bought only at O'Quin Gibson.

J. P. Durham and wife of Verda I are, the guests this week of 0. M. Durham and family.

where everybody goes to buy dry goods, the spot cash store, O'Quin Gibson. shoe on the market is better ithan the WALK-OVER. Just try one Leader Dry Goods Co. Crawford Moseley and little daughter have gone to Chatham to iiake their home. All the goods are marked in plain figures and are one price to at O'Quin Gibson.

Mrs, Dr. Williams spent several Sdays with her daughter, Mrs. Moseley, at Chatham this week. We get our Gold Band hams, breakifast bacon and cheese in refrigerator cars fresh from St. Louis every week.

Wood Grocer Co. J. E. Heard. former agent.for the i ells Fargo at this place has been ohanged to New Orleans.

O. M. Durham and children ti.rned Wednesday from a visit to itives at Verda. -Judge John T. Watkins stopped off city and left Monday o.iirning for points west.

W. C. Colvin and baby have home after a pleasant visit relatives at Alexandria. Mrs. S.

J. Rockhold and children ahie returned from Arkansas where ey have bsen for several days. iMrs. and children for a month's visit fkteir old home in Kentucky. -te'best bargains on shoes that nfeld has ever had- arenow at my re)Come and get some of thornem.

SF Dickerson the Shoe Man. ERdv i) D. (. 4Barr of- visited Is daughter, Mdrs. S.

Morgan Abel, a-h lirt of th week. theteam of Dr. D. W. Kelly took Sunday.

afternoon and played Swith the dector's buggy, showers fell here this the weather for the last Sil eek has been delightfullyi yrptsn J. D. Holmes and family returned home last week from a short visit to relatives at Crowville, in Franklin Parish. Newt. B.

Jackson, a prominent business man of Ruston, has been in Winnfield several days this week on business. James Wright and his sisters, Misses Alice and Florence, are visiting their sister, Mrs. E. B. 'Harrell, in Pineville.

William Polk of Alexandria, general agent for the Louisiana National Life Assurance was an appreciated visitor to the city Wednesday. A. J. Bell, former editor of the Ruston Leader and the Jonesboro Independent, is in Winnfield this week in the interest of the La. State Farmer, published at Shreveport.

I have bought some shoes cheap and will sell them the same way. Come and see. W. F. Dickerson Shoe Store.

Monroe was represented in Winnfield Wednesday and Thursday by Messrs. I. H. Blanks, V. M.

Lynch and A. A. Goldschmidt. That drummer, M. M.

(Jack) McLeod of Ruston, was in town Thursday interviewing the trade. A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers. and Mrs. P.

J. Campbell left last Saturday on a pleasure trip to Chicago, and will visit relatives, in that city for some time. Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Moore left Thursday afternoon for a ten days' visit to Mrs. Moore's mother at Alvarado, Texas. Don't forget that we give 25 more sheets of paper to -the tablet than any one else. That is why we save you money in buying your school supplies.

Phoenix Drug Co. a26-2t Miss Ella Peters departed yesterday afternoon Rochelle, where she will visit her brother, Dr. A. Peters, and family for a few days. Buy it now.

Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is af lmost certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by all dealers. Rev.

John T. Walters passed through here Thursday en route to Jena to complete arrangements for moving his family to Florida, where 1 his work is now situated. Don't wait until the last day to buy your School Supplies. We have our entire line on display. We are always for everything we carry.

Phoenix Drug the Leading Druggists. a26-2t Mrs; J. Tesmire, whi ihas been in Denison, foit several months, has returned for a visit with her patenta, Mr. and Mrs. Halsted.

This charming-young will be welcomed by a large circle of admiring friends, An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has Sno superior for bowel comiplaients. For I. sale by all tyeIleis -ScholBook ad hool $upplies iuy "ern aiY Misses Katie Lee White, Ruby Wasson and Clyde Bozeman returned home yesterday evening from IIcflin, tl where they attended a house party given by Miss Litha McKinney. cc To keep your sound; to avoid the ills of advancing years; to con- Ci serve your physical forces for a ripe and healthful old age, guard your 6 kidneys by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy.

Sold by.all druggists. In Odr school book line is complete. Buy while you can get them. Send us your mail orders. We will take care of them.

Phoenix Drug the Leading Druggists. a26-2t Chief Deputy Sheriff J. W. Teddlie took a short vacation from the arduous duties of the sheriff's office this week and passed the time with L. his brother, E.

W. Teddlie, at St. Maurice. Rev. J.

D. Harper accompinied by J. his son Rev. Robert II. Harper of Natchitoches, have returned from Shiloh, where they have been holding a series of meetings.

Rev. Robert H. Harper will spend a few days here before returning home. Miss Mary Hall has returned from a ai visit to her home-folks in Huntingdon, and also from trip to St. Louis, where she went to select fall and winter stock of Tdry goods for the mercantile firm of O'Quin Gibson, where she chn be found now.

Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal without maturation. This liniment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. For ale by all dealers. Seeing is believing, but there are some things you ought to believe that you do not see, one is that if your a eyes are weak you need glasses and Whitley Thomas can fit you up with the best glasses at the lowvest a price.

Croup People with children should keep a bottle of Dr. Bell'P Pine Tar Honey on hand at all times. Croup is worse at night when it is sometimes hard to get a physician. Look for the bell on a the bottle. Off to Market.

A. T. Drewett left Monday for St. 1 Louis and the eastern markets for the Ii fall and winter stocks of dress goods and furnishings for the Old Reliable, Grand Leader Company. He will be I ti gone a week and when he returns a the public may look for a pleasing story of his trip.

Sutherland's EIagle Bye Salvb. Is a creamy snow white ointment 1 put up in air tight screw top tubes. i Will cure any case of sore eyes and i will not injure eyes of a babe, Sold everywhere 25c, Painfully Hurt. Our old friend, H. J.

Perkins, who runs a farm a 3 north of town, had th2 risfortune to step on a nail a few days ago, and is now nursing a Sbadly swollen left foot as a result. The foot though in a bad shape Mr. Perkins seems to be doing nicely. We Guarantee Every Box. -of Dr.

BelPl's Antiseptic Salve to do what we claim. Try it for uleers, Sboils, running sores, tetter, ringwrrm 1 eczema, salt rheum, fever sores, cuts, bruises, pimples, black heads, chaps, 6 felons, burns or any skin disease. 25e a box. SA New Policeman. On account of the recent robberies it has been decided to add another policeman to do night duty, and his bname is R.

E. Brewer, who arrived ini Winnfleld, Tuesday, the 23rd. The senior Brewer is full of smiles and says that the mother and the "new policeman" are doing very well. Internally Dr. BelPl's Anti-Pain cures colio, flux diarrhoea, cramps and bowel com, plaints.

sore breasts corns, binAmions, toothache, neuraliga, and all pains. everywhere. It is antiseptic. Gone to Shreveport. Mi E.

(Ram) Durham, who has Sbeen connected with the Phoenix Dliug for several months, has resigned his position and left yesterr day afternoon for Shreveport, where he goes to accept a position with the Majestic Pharmacy. His many friends will miss him, but all wish him sucess in his new field of labor. re Notice to Hunters. ig Notice is hereby given that blank me hunters licenses for the hunting season of 1910 and 1911 are now in my hands, and are ready to be issued to I any personsdesiring to procure them. All persons who hunt are required to Shave licenses.

F. L. SHAw, aS-4t1 Tax Colleeotr Wina Parish, La. Teachers' Examination. Dear anioqence that the next examination for teachers will be held in the Winnfleld High.

SSchol building on September 2nd and or 3rd, beginning at seven o'clock in the msorning. a ll teaeersmnusta comply withlthe iY Democratic Executive Committee. Oni last Saturday. August 20th, the 1)emoceratic Executive Commit- a tee of Winlt Parish met at the court lhouse. The business of the meeting was to setlect conllmissiol- ers and clerks for the coming primary election to be held Sept.

6th, at which will be chosen a member of Congress for the Fourth Congressional D)istrict of Louisiana. The following were chosen to serve at the several preyincts: WARD ONE. Precinct One, Winnfleld -J. M. Wright, J.

M. Bridges, O. K. Wallace, commissioners; C. H.

Elliott and R. W. WARD TWO. Precinct One, Pleasant Hill-I. Porter, 1 II.

Porter, J. A. McMurray, commissioners; H. M. Cockerham and G.

M. Collins, clerks. Precinct Two, Tullos Mill-J. G. Guyton, J.

L. Willis, W. H. McCarty, commissioners; B. F.

Albritlton and O. H. Harper, clerks, WARD THREE. Precinct One, Hickory Valley-S. R.

Newsom, W. W. McCarty, W. B. Martin, commissioners; J.

B. Adams and B. F. Sowers, clerks. Precinct Two, Hart School House-G.

W. Erskins, Elzy Beavers, J. W. Hatten, T. C.

Willis and I. N. Crain, clerks. WARD FOUR. Precinct One, Gansville-J.

B. Milami, J. D. Puckett, D. M.

Stone, commissioners; C. H. Morris and A. M. Postell, clerks.

WARD FIVE. Precinct One, Couley-J. Y. Show, H. C.

Little, J. W. Mathis, commissioners; Mid Kelly and E. W. Strickland, clerks.

Precinct Two, St. Maurice-J. W. Strickland, J. C.

Crew, J. W. Hallmark, commissioners; R. F. Shumate and Gilcrease, clerks.

Precinct Three, Wheeliug-L. N. Cordozier, G. W. Davidson, J.

D. Mitchell, commissioners; W. R. Tilton and T. G.

Harlan, clerks. WARD SIX. Precinct One, 'Atlanta-M. 'F. Collier, J.

C. Patten, T. M. Wyatt, commissioners; James D. Ferguson and S.

P. B. Gresham, clerks. Precinct Two Lofton-E. C.

Hale, W. T. Fletcher, W. F. iPurvis, commissioners; G.

W. Kies and W. E. Brock, clerks. WARD SEVEN.

Precinct One, Kyiche-I. A. Peters, A. J. T.

Hammons, commissioners; 0. A. Jordan and W. J. Thornton, clerks.

Precinct Two, Dodson--J. D. Hair, E. E. Payne, A.

A. Hammons, commissioners; John Stinson and L. G. Kirkland, clerks. PrecinctThreo, Tannehill-A.

W. S. T. Fox, W. L.

Jordan, commissioners; Jasper Boyett and J. A. Jordan, clerks. WARD EIGHT. Precinct One, Calvin-J.

B. Boyett, S. R. Carson, C. C.

Carter, commissioners; L. R. Wright, and G. W. Lowe, clerks.

WARD NINE. Precinct One, Zion-W. lM. Long, C. R.

Nugent, Joe Kyson, commissioners; Joe Smith and G. W. Riley, clerks.) WARD TEN. Precinct One, Stewart's Mill-E. A.

Golden, J. L. Brewton, S. T. Walker, commissioners; J.

T. Huddleston and W. F. Clifton, clerks. Visitors at the Natatorium.

Among those who have registered at the Winnfield Natatorium within the last several days we note the following: Mi.ses Ella, Minnie and Florence Peters. Mrs W. Kelly, W. M. Campbell, city; Jas.

Franklin, St. Louis; Burton Williams, Joe R. Heard, M. M. Fisher, City; Thos.

E. Mixon, Franklin, Jesse J. Mixon, Rev. J. R.

Edwards and wife, R. H. Fletcher and wife, Misses Bonnie and Ruby Scarbrough, Georgie Prothro, Mittie lMcCullen, Evelin Corbitt City; Chas A Leonard, N. Jno. Sammons, E.

Sneed, L. L. Turley, St. Louis; E. E.

McLean, W. H. Carter, Miss Jones, Mrs. Alford, City; J. K.

Randie, Relief, S. L. Durham, Misses Vara Durham, Euginia Sowers, Matt Milam, Wm. Deen, Dr. W.

H. Williams, P. K. Abel, W. M.

Gates, J. B. Randle, J. M. Teddlie, Norrill Taylor, Rubin Brown Arthur Dickerson, Mike and Charlie Long, Riley and Wright Melton, IIJ'Porter, W.

B. Blabkstock, W. 0. Hand, G. W.

Dawson, T. F. Waxley, F. B. Hemphill, H.

LT Sikes W. M. and Purcell Wallace, Phillip Smith, John Etoher and wife; J. John H. Ruth and Mary Mixon, Mrs.

A. and Eli RU Miss Eunice Gunn, Monroeo Miss Mary Flora Pinckard W. L. Bagwell, T. W.

Johoson and wife, Al. White and wife. 0. A. White and wife, Roy and Earl White, City; Miss Jessie SmithDubach, H.

A. Bennett, St. BUY NOW Now is the time to buy property in Winnfield and commence takini advantage of some of the many opportunities that are bobbing up. Did YU Know The best sign for substantial progress ofa a city is based upon the grade of dwelliing houses that is being dalled for? Just Think If you know of a single house in town rent that is anything like a decent structure. It's a Fact, there.

is-not a single one. hy Not Some one wake up and erect a few modern dwellings for rent? Such would be a good investment and is very much needed. Opportunities are Better Now Thansen. ago when we first opened on office here. Property values then were considered high.

They are considered high now. But, take our word for it, they. will increase and continue to take on a more solid nature. WINNFIILD LOUISIANA Has more natural resources than any other little city in the South and will prove to be one of the wealtiest, so get back to the point. NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST.

We have exclusive charge of the beautiful Lee Addition and will sell lots on the installment of ten cent down and ten per cent monthly payments. This addition is just north of the new Rk' Island passenger depot and convenient tq the business parit of town. We are agents for the Tannehill Addition which, is near the big hardwood mill. We can sell these lots at very attractive-figures. We have been here in the real estate business seven years and know the existing conditions well enough to justify us in saying we can serve.

anyone in our line to a better advantage thani' anyone else here and will take pleasure in doing so. We have many bargains in the way of cheap houses, and are 1ble to, swl on installment. We loo after rents and repairs. Call and see us. Office rooms in Bernstein Building.

wF 1 .3 t- 'l0 a -v 'x Louis; H. H. Bennett and wife, Miss G. Wilmont, City; J. T.

Waggoner, Alexandria; Mesdames W. J. Eagles and Pearl O'neal, W. W. Eagles, Dr.

Siess and wfe, Clotile, Lucile and Guy Siess, L. E. beLoach, Nita, William and Arthur J. W. Dickerson, City; Mrs.

J. M. White. Choudrant; J. R.

Heard, Miss Vivian Holt, Mrs. W. E. Heard, City; Mesdames Henry Johnson and Frank Noritzki, Memphis; J. Calhoun and M.Michael, New York City.

Salesmen Wanted after our interest in Winn and adjacent parishes. Salary or commission. Address THE VICTOR OIL Cleveland, O. a26-1t Wood If you want oak and ash wood, leave your order with J. W.

Dickerson or Phone 120 and it will be pronmptly delivered. a12 Are Your Eyes Valuable to You? If so, allow us to call your attention to these facts: That more eyes are injured by the injudicious use of glasses than by any other known cause. That a great many people' are wearing spectacles unsuitable for them, and for which their eyes have not been properly tested. That the old-fashioned and unscientific methods of testing the eyes by trying on various spectacles of different strengths until the sight is suited is, to say the least of it, dangerous. That proper lenses and correctly fitting frames are absolutely essential for comfortable spectacle wearing.

We test each eye separately and fit the frame to each individual case, as experience has shown that only by these methods can a satisfactory result be obtained. WHITLEY THOMAS Leading Druggists Winnfield and Dodson I have recently bought the entire plant of the old ALEXANDRIA STEAM MARBLE WORKS and can save you at least on Ready-made louonuments Call on me or for catalog. P. C. TAYLOR, SOLE PROPRIETOR AIxaedria Marble MIg.Pint Monuments, Gravestones, Sa'' iron Fences, Etc.

T. P. A. HOTEL Alexandia, a. For Sale To make rP om 2 solid oak book and writing deaks.

each, A 1 pair computing scales cost 063. 10. 1 ice chest .00 1 13.00 1 accordion ..........1.50 1 sewing 5.00 1 5-gallon ice cooler .00 1 farmer's wooden pump, potcelain capacity 60 gal per minutS. Please call at shop first door south of Southern Express Co. All kinds of repair work on short notice.

D. K. CARY, Prov. OUR "MIDNIGHT SUMMER'S DREAM" Was pipe dream. Cooler weather in evidence.

The big red tannery will soon resume operations. Scholars will be seeking desirable homes and boarding houses. Avoid sidewalk comedian tactics; get busy and the State Capitol is ours. Established January 17th, 1907, and still at the original location. 1st door South of Southern Express Company.

Who? GARY The Stand Pat Carpenter RED RIVER LAND FOR S6AU, 1(60 acres well improved, half mil(, from East Point on Valley raiilw" y. 1iO with: nice residence aItId other implroveumentf, Ose mile from-Howard, on T. P. lRailway. Address W.

R. CAVETT Box 312 Shreveport, ta. 8-19-4t Try an Ad this Paper..