The Donaldsonville Chief from Donaldsonville, Louisiana • Page 8

UNNY13ROOK UUT rHPURDWHISKE The great tonic and stimulating properties of Sunny Brook have had much to do toward making us the largest distillers of fine old whiskey in the zorld. For nearly 50 years Sunny Brook has proved of real value to who now and then require an energybuilder. Whenen ergy is lctking efficiency is lacking. Rare, old and mellow whiskey like St.nny Brook, acts as a great up-builder; and makes life worth livin: Sunny Brook is Bottled in Bond-every bottle is sealed with the Government Stamp that the contents are genuine, straight whiskey, U. S.

St ndlard proof. This stamp however, only assures purity, not quality. Any whiskev Bottled In Bond is genuine straight hiskey, but not ali straightwhiskies are good whiskies. When you Sunny Brook--The Pure Food Whiskeythen you know a in ditioa to the assurance of Absolte Purity by the greatest government en the Gl she you have guarantee of Unexcetled Quality by the largest distillers of fine whiskey in the world. FOR SALE BY All Dealers in New Orleans Mississippi Valley Route Steamer Virgie F.

B. MILLER, P. T. BABIN, Captain. Clerk.

This Swift and Elegant Boat Makes FOUR TRIPS DAILY between Donaldsonville and Burnside, connecting with passenger trains, as follows: Passengers going north to boat at 8:45 o'clock a. and 4:00 o'clock p. m. Pasengers going south take boat at 5:45 o'clock a. m.

and 2:30 and 4:00 o'clock p. m. A horse-car at Burnside will convey passengers to and from the boat FREE OF CHARGE. Throngh tickets to all points sold on the boat. TRUNKS and BAGGAGE HANDLED Texas Pacific Rail'y Time Table PASSENGER TRAINS GOING EAST.

No. 52-Cannon 5.46 A.M. No. Orleans 08 2 .08 No. A.

No. 60-Early P. M. PASSENGER TRAINS GOING WEST No. 51-Texas fast P.

M. No. 53-Texas 3.19 P. M. No.

55-Accommodation P. M. No. Bird" ........10.12 A. 1.

LAFOULRCI1. BRANCHI. No. 63-Leaves for T'hit P. M.

No. 64-Arrives from A. M. No. 65-Leaves for M.

No. 66--A-rives from Thibodaux .......4.15 P. M. NAPOLEONVILLE BRANCH. No.

93-Leaves for M. No. 84-A rrives from ..8.18 A. M. No.

05--Leas ves for Napoleonville ......10,15 A. M. No. 98--Arrives from M. Iocal freight trains each way daily, Sunday excepted.

L. 1. MATINGLY, Local Agent. When You Come to Donaldson. ville Call at the WELCOME SALOON GEO.

LANDRY, Proprietor Nos. 201-203 RAILROAD AVE. The leading resort of its kind in the city, where all are cordially welcomed and courteously treated. The Finest Grade Liquors and Cigars at the Bar---Everything Good, Nothing Cheap CHOICE SANDWICHES AND CAKES Fall Fashions llill ii1 lill As usual we are the "first out" in announcement of a season's readiness in clothing for men, women, boys and girls. It remains for us to sound the "gong," as it were, because we are headquarters in Donaldsonville.

Come let us show you what Dame Fashion has prepared for fall wear. Such beautiful styles and such tastily arranged ar eleyond description. To apprecia4' them, you must see them and take our word.yo'\ I enjoy the few moments it may require to look. ADOLPHE NETTER The New Department Store DONALDSONVILLE. LA.

IF WE COULD EE YOU FACE TO FACE, lf we could see you face to face, we could prove to you beyond the shadow of a doubt the advantages of the famous Byrne practical bookkeeping and business training and simplified shorthand. We could show you clearly how it is that we can turn out a better stenographer or bookkeeper, and do it in three months less time than when we used to teach the systems now being used in other schools. This saving of three months' time means much to the prospective student; at a conservative salary of $50 per 'month, the three months' time would amount to $150, and three months' board' at $12 per month would amount to $36, or a total saving of $180, to say nothing of the fact that the student of our school gets three months' practical experience, while the student of the other school is just finishing his course and has no experience. We have hundreds of graduates holding the very best positions to be fonid in our larger cities. We have more calls for our graduates of bookkeeping and shorthand or telegraphy than we are able to supply.

You may enter with us at any time; our work is practica4ly all individual instruction. Thorough preparatory work in English branches is given free. Write for catalogue; make your arrangements to enter at once, so that we may soon have the pleasure of placing you in a good position. Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas. Reward of $6000 for Dunbar Boy.

An Associated Press despatch from St. Louis, dated Nov. 11, says: "A circular issued by the Burns Detective Agency, offering a reward of $6000 for the return of Robert Dunbar, of Opelousas, who, it is believed, was kidnapped by a mulatto woman August 23, was received today by the St. Louis police with instructions to watch for the boy. "The circular states that the boy is four years old and was camping with his parents on Swayze lake, near Opelousas, when he was missed.

Footsteps of the boy and of an older person led to the railway tracks. Three days later a mulatto woman was seen with a boy answering the description of the missing lad, at Baton Rouge." When quality and price are the considerations, we believe it is to your interest to let us figure on your printing. National Recognition for Louisiana's Riches. No enterprise offers more promise benefit to the agricultural oiput of the country than the project of reclamation of southern swamp lands, now under discussion by civic organizations of Mississippi valley cities. It is not improbable that some concerted movement will shortly be started which will in time accomplish this work, either through the government appropriation or through private financing.

Promise of reward seems sufficient to warrant the use of public money or to invite private enterprise. Some beginning has been made in the lowlands surrounding the Mississippi river between New Orleans and the Gulf. Large tracts have been shut in by dykes and an area of 25,000 acres formerly under water for many months every year has been drained and is being rapidly put under cultivation. About 5000 acres have been sold to northern settlers, and the reports of the crops raised read like fairy tales. Two or three crops per year are being produced, and the return per acre is beyond any record made in any other section ol.he country.

The rich alluvial soil will grow a vast variety of produce and in such profusion that profits of $150 to $200 an acre per season are considered only ordinary. This is but a beginning of the possibilities of production these lands possess. Invesetigation on the part of those interested lead to the statement that there are in the south at least 50,000,000 acres of land as rich as that ih the valley of the Nile, easily reciaiulabie at an expenditure entirely insignificant in cclhparison to its value to the nation. Lands that for eons have received their yearly deposits of the top soils of higher ciimes are fertile almost beyond imagination. Public policy demands that waste lands be made productive.

Already we are suffering from the disproportionate ratio of growth betwvecn eaters and the producers of food. Any enterprise which brings into cultivation large tracts of fertile land, should be worthy of the attention not only of economists but of statesmen, if there be any such in public life. High cost of living cannot be cured by legislation so long as the weight of pressure is on the buying side. It is far wiser to go to the bottom the problem and strive to remedy the unfortunate relation existing between supply and demand than to grow hoarse vocierating against the Street Journal. Catholic Colony to Farm Near Natchez.

Bishop John E. Gunn, of the Natchez diocese, while on a business trip to New Orleans, had the pleasure of a visit from the three priests who were there in the interest of the Catholic Colonization Bureau, which has its headquarters in Chicago, says the These three priests are Revs. Andrew Spetz, C. treasurer of the bureau; Rev. J.

D. Lapiante, a foreign colonization worker, and Rev. J. S. Boisvert, C.

S. the soil expert for the society, who holds degrees in civil engineering and cnemistry. They have been visiting through Texas in the interest of their work, but have recently returned from Natchez, where they were amazed at the wonderful possibilities of the soil around that section of the country. With co-operation of Bishop Gunn, who will assist them in every possible way, they will within about sixty days have fifty farmers from the north and west settle down on a fertile tract eleven miles from Natchez, on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad. This place has not as yet been named.

Bishop Gunn, in heartily indorsing the proposition, will enlist the services of the Natchez Board of Trade, and will see to it that a good man is put at the head of the scheme. It is especially accented by the bishop that it will not be for Catholics only, but rather for all classes who come recommended by the Chicago end of the society who will till the soil and help in the general welfare and prosperity of the state. The New Orleans market will benefit materially by the establishing of the colony, as the colonists will have an outlet for their produce. Bishop Gunn, on the part of the Catholic priests and citizens of Natchez, will be at the station to greet the farmers, and will give them all the information and help necessary, in the building of their new homes. lie is of the opinion that that section of the Natchez country opens up ugimited possibilities for development, and the establishing of the colony there will do mnore toward bringing same to the notice of the whole country.

DISCOUfiAlED, NERVOUS MEN AND WOMEN, The Great Tonic, Tona Vita, is Building Them Up by Thousands. A few years ago if you were nervous and all run-down, with little strength and poor health generally, you would have wondered what to do to build yourself up. Nowadays, if you remain in this miserable condition a day longer, it is your own fault. Tona Vita, the wonderful tonic that has built up thuusanpd of run-down people in the last two years, is ready to help you. Get it at once.

Take it a few weelis and your old health and mength will return without fail. Jnu will feel like a new person aoost from the first dose of this pleasant-tasting tonic. Weigh yourself after taking Tona Vita one week and see how much you have gained in weight. Tona Vita is sold by the X-Ray Pharmacy, Edmond Richard, Prop. Advertise in The Chief.

A li 1 Seasons in Which Game of Various Kinds May be Lawfully KiiledInformation of Interest and Importance to Hunters and Sportsmen. For the information of the hunters and sportsmen of this locality, The Chief publishes a digest of the law enacted at the last session of the general assembly appertaining to the killing and sale of game birds and animals. The following game is permitted' to be killed during the seasons stated: Doves and wood ducks-Sept. 1 to March 1. River and sea ducks, geese, brant, rails, poule d'eau, gallinules, tatlers, curlew and 1 to March 1.

Wild turkey (cocks only)-Nov. 15, to April 1. Teal ducks, snipe, sand pipersSept. 15 to April 1. Florida ducks, or black mallardsAug.

1 to March 1. Papabotte, plover, chorooks-July 1 to April 1. WV'oodcock-Nb. 15 to Feb 1. Red-wing biackbird--All the year roe nd.

Quail-Nov. 15 to MIarch 1. Sea guils-- ug. to Feb. 1.

Prairie chickens, diideer, ptheasants and wild turkey ns, not allowed to be killed or had in possession until December, 1915. The following birds only permitted by law t.o be bought and coots or poule d'eau. brant and rails, and t.bee only luring the open season for hunting these birds. Bag Limits. Professional hunters or those having a market hunter's license aliowed to kill not exceeding 50 ducks in one day.

Non-professional hunters allowed to kill not exceeding 25 ducks, pouil d'eau. chorooks or doves, 50 snipe, or 135 of any bther game birds in any one day during the open season. Squirrels. Open season begins July 1 and ends March 1. Ten squirrels the bag limit in any one day.

Fur-Bearing Animals. Open season begins Nov. 1 and' ends Feb. 1. Mink, otter, racoon and bear.

Deer, North Louisiana, above the lower line of Vernon, Rapiidea, Avoyelles and Concordia parishes. Open gins Sept. 16 and ends Jan. 15. South Louisiana, below the lower line of Vernon, Rapides, Avoyelles and Concordia parishes and all that part of the state south of the Mississippi state line.

Open season begins Sept, 1 and ends Dec. 31. No fawns allowed to be killed at any time. No deer allowed to be sold at any time. Five deer atewed to be killed by one person during open season only.

CIvlL SEVIGCE EXAMINAIONS. Opportunities for Obtaining Employment Under the Federal Government. The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following examinations to take place on the dates given( below, and circulars coutaining further information may be seen at the office of this paper: Nov. 25-Chemical engineer (male), Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior, for service in the western states, at $1800 to $3000 per annum. Age limit, 25 to 40 years.

The duties of this position will be to conduct laboratory investigations in physical in its relations to smelter operations. Mechanical draftsman and architectural draftsman (male), Immigration Service, Ellis Island, New York. Appointments for each position will be made at from $5 to $6 per diem and will continue for a period of about six months. Applicants will not be required to appear at any place for examination. Dec.

2-Foreman of laundry (male), United States Penitentiary, Atlanta, $900 per annum. Age limit, 20 to 50 years. Applicants will not be required to appear at any place for examination. Dec. 4--Aid (male), Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce and Labor, at $600 to $720 a year.

Applicants must have reached their eighteenth birthday to enter the examination. Young men filling successfully the position of aid are eligible for promotions in the lines of work in which they have become efficient. Teacher of metal working and mechanmical drawing (male), Indian Service, Haskell School, Kansas, $720 per annumti and quarters. Age limit, 20 to 5f years. ntandard" "Occident" Bath OUR PLATFORM IS First Class Workmanship, Material ond Fixtures on Every Installatiot, The kind of work we have done, the kind of work we are now doing is our guarantee of the work we will do for you.

Future success necessitates that we live up to past performance. VWhen you choose s'tandard" Fixtures i and our installation of them, you have placed in your home pleasing equipment of assured durability. H. SCAFF SON TINNERS AND PLUMBERS Telephone 107-2 DonaldsonviIle, ta. St.

Elmo Railroad Making Headway. Since the last issue of the Bulletin, progress has been In in the building of the St. Elmo no ile lIelcne railroad. The force under W. A.

Howell has done good work, and the results are apparent to all who have visited Elmo recently. i eunding the arrival of rails and tics, the right-of-way was cleared of all oustructions aua the building of tin embankment was started from the St. Elmo end. By the time the Bulletin issues from the press, every bit of the earthwork will be completed from the St. Elmo station site to a point some several hundred feet west of Kraemer station.

As soon as transactions now pending for the right-of-way through several big tracts have been completed, contractor H-lowell's forces will push the work through to the present terminus of the Belle Helene line. The charter of the company, which has just been received from the company's legal representatives, Messrs. Foster, Milling, Brian and Saal, of New Orleans, is being published in this issue of the Bulletin. The charter will also appear in the Chief and the Algirs Herald. will be seen, this charter confers upon tile company the right of eminent domain, under which it is empc, to exporpriate throubh the u.ua4 legal processes all property required from rights-of-way, terminals, and the like.

it is not expected that te right of expropriation, will have co be exercised, because the peopie ie ing aiong t-ie route of the line apinar to be in sympathy with the niprovement 'and also seem to realize what a big benefit the road will be to the country, on account of the big boost it will give to land values. Heretcfore, the residents of Darrow and the territory above have not had tile benefit of freight service by railroad, nor have they had any means of shipping their cane economically to of the big sugar houses in Ascension parish. The St. Elmo line will provide such a service, and wil undoubtedly be a big factor in tne upbuilding of the farming section through which it will run. Engineer B.

A. Webb, when asked nor an express.ion of opinion as to tile dato of commencement of train service on the road, stated that in his inion the middle of January -would about the time when service could begin. W.eatlgr conditions, he said, were favorable now and there to be no prospect of a bad season between this time and and such being the case the could be pushed every day of week and brought to a in the first month of the new year. Parties of St. Elmo lot-owners and others interested in the railroad work are at St.

Elmo every Sunday going over the route and seeing what has been done. The company such inspection and has made arrangements to show the progress of the work to all whopvisit the St. EIlmo terminus. -St. Elmo Bi-Weekly Bulletin.

The difference between a germicide and an antiseptic is that a germicide kills the germ, while an antiseptic hinders the poisonous process, although it may not destroy the germ itself. IT IS TT TO PLAN THAT CHRISTMAS TRIP Will have in effect the usual holiday EXCURSION FARES Selling to interstate points OEC rBE 21, 22 AND 23 Tickets will also be on sale toy points in Texas and Louisiana See T. acn P. agents for rates yud schedules GEORGE D. HUNTER, Gen.

Pass. Agt. A. D. BELL, Asst.

Gen. Pass. Agent DALLAS, TEXAS LET THE CHIEFDO YOUR WORK SFrench rket Is the National Dr of the South -ll E.VEN when French Mar- so great is the den ket Coffee could be had French Market Coffee nowhere but at the old has become "7k 5rench Market in New Or- Drink of the Soughf. leans--a hundred years ago -it was widely known. French Ma Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and the gallants of the Coffee UnI old South were enthusiastic All lovers of this rare old French coffee.

Today the identical, The smooth, ehil historic French blend is per: quality of petuated by a Coffee is totally anlil nary coffees. Unique Hygienic The French Mark Roasting Process have the great ad the first selection of and genuine old French Mar- of the Pan-American ket Coffee is packed in air- These fine coffeea tight, hermetically-sealed tins never been exposed tot and delivered anywhere in jurious effects of a the world in all-its freshness ern climate. The berrei and delicious aroma. rich in everything theat Ii the South, especially, to make a perfect cofeFrenchMarket Co Perfect Process of has always been s.uch a Roasting and ture of French MarketCo Packing The market-men io French Market thinkn The celebrated French Mar- of drinking 10 to 5 capsi ket Coffee process is quite dif- of tis deliciously ferent from the ordinary roast. and refreshing beverage.

It drives out a larger percentage of gums and re- At Your taining and intensifying all the aromatic and beneficial aa Ai i qualities of the coffee bean. But you must bi The o'rinding is done at x- Bugetthe genuine wth the actly the right time to hold ture of the French the full, delicious flavor that the can. Try- it onCe, agree "There is old FrenchMarket SFrench Mar (New Orldeaa Cc Propsitoe) New Orlesa Modern Throudhout Stylishly DONALDSON NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS H. L. WELL, Manager An exclusive, new and handsome four-story hostelry, 9 its guests an unexcelled combination of accessibilitY comfort and convenience Handsome airy Rooms, with Telephones and Lavatory.

Private and Combination Path Rooms attached. Electric Elevator Service CUISINE AND SERVICE OF THE HIGHEST 099 Donaldsonville Ice DONALDSONVIELE, LOUISIANA. S. (OETTE, PRESxIDNT-MANAGER. JAB.

FORTIER, SaOasTAtr ICE, BEER AND COLD STORAM Capacity, 30 Tons Daily Mississippi Street, Opposite Market Telephone No. 7 Purest and Best Quality Supplied in any Quantity at Factory or Shippe Whereer i L0ocaI Agency for the Anheuser-Busch 3rewing brated Keg and Bottle Beers, ((F0t Bock and Pale in kegs, Exquisite Budweiser, Anheuser and Bavarian 1. ders will receive prompt and careful attention. Satisfaction Universal Telephone The telephone system of: Cumberland Telepho Telegraph gives Its the most comprehe distance service and the va4 best local service that" be had. Long distance linL connect with every city and town in the Unite States and Canada.

Promp ficient service. Rates reasonable. Call our local m1 information. Cumberland Telephone and TelegraJp (Incorporated) I I I.