( Personal But Polite

Miss Eva Daniel came home forThanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Crump spentlast week-end at Troy.

Miss Amy Leake came home fromL. S. U. for Thanksgiving.

Attorney J. M. Quintero of New Or-leans was here Wednesday.

Mrs. Ben Leopold returned Thurs-day night from her trip.

Miss May Young was a Thanksgivingguest of Miss Lillian Daniel.

Miss Ladye Quinn spent the week-end with a friend in Zachary.

Miss Sadie Clack spent the week-endat her home, near Plettenburg.

Mr. Steve Cockerham of L. S. U. isa guest at the Parker Stock Farm.

Mr. Frank Bacot is spending theweek-end at his home in Baton Rouge.

Mr. Milliken of L. S. U. was guestof Claude Daniel for Thanksgiving.

J. P. Bowman is reported to be quiteill at his home, Rosedown plantation.

C. V. Porter, Jr., of Baton Rouge,was here on legal business, Wednesday.

Mr. R. S. Towles went to BatonRouge to see Mr. B. L. Barrow, Fridayafternoon.

Judge Lawrason and Mr. Chas.Munson spent Monday in Baton Rouge,attending court.

Mrs. Shelby Reid and Miss MaryFolkes came home to Fairview forThanksgiving.

Miss Belle Brandon is visiting ather aunt's, Mrs. A. S. Brandon's, 4501Perrier, New Orleans.

Mrs. Ben Leopold has been on' avisit to relatives in New Orleans andBerwick, since last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Reed andlittle son, Charles, spent a few daysin Baton Rouge this week.

Mrs. Ab Munson concluded on Sun-day a stay of several weeks at BelleMonte with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Munson.

Mr. Warren L. Matthews of NewOrleans is visiting his sister, Mrs.Riggs, for the Thanksgiving week-end.

Graham Tempel and Jim Frier aretwo of the "home boys" who returnedto spend Thanksgiving with relatives.

Messrs. Sam and Wm. Butler andG. M. Lester went to New Orleans forthe Tulane-L. S. U. game on Thanks-giving.

Miss Lillian Daniel, and Miss EllaLee Daniel and her brother Claude areat home for the Thanksgiving week-end.

Mrs. Pinckney Johnson and MissHelen Johnson were in town for theday last Friday, guests of Mrs. S. L.Riggs.

Mr. Sam Rosenthal has returnedfinally from his lengthy stay in NewOrleans while taking care of theBurgas store in that city.

Miss Martha Fort and Cadet WillieFort are at home for the week onaccount of the death of their grand-mother, Mrs. Jas. P. Bowman.

Misses Sarah and Margaret Brandonwill spend the week-end with theircousins, Stevenson and Charles Reed,Jr. The little folks will ride down toPlettenberg together Friday afternoonfrom school.

Mrs. Sadie Maguire returned earlylast week from her trip to Brown'sWell and New Orleans. Friends arepleased to know that her sister, Mrs.Hunter Leake, was benefited by thetrip to the Well.

Mrs. Morris Burgas, while here, re-lated that her young daughter, MissBeate, made commendable progress inspeaking German while in Berlin allsummer, and during their stay tookthe leading part in a children's dra-matic performance. Beate found thelanguage a tongue-twister, and after ananimated talk would say: "Stop, letme rest my tongue!" Wise littlewoman, that! Her example of restingher tongue is commended to others. C

Those from a distance attending tMrs. Bowman's funeral were Mr. C. J.Barrow and daughter, Mrs. Mays, ofBaton Rouge; Mr. and Mrs. WilsonRumble of Natchez; Mr. Geo. K. Shot-well of New Orleans and his daughter, rMrs. Shipp and child; Mr. Herman G.Barrow of New Orleans. Those fromother parts of the parish were Mr.Henry Stewart, Miss Loulse Stewart, iMrs. J. S. McGehee, Mr. Chas. Argue, ,

Dr. C. F. Howell from Laurel Hill;Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Barrow and N. H.Barrow, Weyanoke, besides manyothers.

SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Mr. Bob Daniel's birthday last Sun-day was happily celebrated by a sur-prise dinner party, composed of hismother and father, Mr. Monroe Daniel,and the tmnrediate family from ElmPark and its neighborhood. Theybrought the dinner with them-a sump -tuous one-and a merry time ensued.

Leonard Riggs entertained on the Tafternoon of Thanksgiving in honor ofhis ninth birthday. Nine friends ofhis own age had been bidden to the tifestivities, which were all suggestive Tof the day. There was a furkey hunt,little Miss Frances Irvine winning the 11prize. The decorations were of turkeysapplied on crepe paper interspersed Twith Thanksgiving fruits. Leonard,who has a talent for drawing, drewthe turkeys himself. Pleasing refresh- Aments were served.

Absent Friends>r At the next meeting of the Louisiana a

Historical Society W. O. Hart will pre- Iit sent to the association the August o

number of the Illinois Central Maga- tin zine, containing an article by the be-

loved Confederate chaplain, Rev. A. ar- Gordon Bakewell, giving an account a

of how he was arrested and threatened a3- with execution as a spy in 1862, while b,

he was in Georgia, and was only saved lig by the timely arrival of Judah P. fl

Benjamin. The article is illustrated ci-with pictures of Dr. Bakewell in his cl

house and in his pulpit, and of other o0d parts of the church, and is an interest- al

ing contribution to the part Louisiana tl8 played in the Confederacy. bo

Rev. R. R. Clalborne and Mrs. Clai- b'borne of Marietta, Ga., have been m

t guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Spec isJones of Baton Rouge. Mr. Clalborne oipreached in St. James' Episcopal rEchurch, there, last Sunday. His former ri

parishioners at Grace Church would sihave been glad to have had him and CCMrs. Claiborne extend their visit to ti]St. Francisville. ec

Mrs. Henry Dixon of Henderson, Ky..announces the engagement of herdaughter, Irene, to Mr. Hugh Justus reSmith, of Atlanta, Georgia. The dateof the marriage will be announcedlater. Miss Dixon will be the guestof Mrs. A. H. MtUmford for the Christ- Fimas holidays, when her friends willhave an opportunity of expressing ptheir good wishes in person. in

Mr. J. E. Smitherman of Shreveport dcI is improving after being in a danger- De

ous condition from typhoid fever for ncseveral weeks past.

Dr. L. G. Stirling, who has been crit-ically ill of typhoid, is now reportedas doing as well as could be expected.

The latest bulletin of Capt. Bennett arL. Barrow's condition is that he is Tisomewhat better.

layMr. and Mrs. John Borg of Bogalusa w

have a daughter.

fo:

Church Notices MM

GRACE CHURCH. M1Rev. Alvin W. Skardon, Rector. ini

Advent Sunday- clHoly Communion, 7:30 a. m. agSunday School, 9:30 a. m. . thHoly Communion and Sermon, 11 Sc

o'clock a. m. telMonday, St. Aiddrew's Day- TI

Holy Communion, 10 o'clock a. m. roFriday- M:

Litany, 10 o'clock a. m. Bc-- Jei

METHODIST CHURCH. anRev. J. B. Fulton.

REGULAR SERVICES.1st Sunday, St. Francisville. 11 a. m. ve

and 8 p. m. eti2nd Sunday, Star Hill 11 a. m., and ou:

St. Francieville 8 p. m. he3rd Sunday, Wilhelm 11 a. m, and to

St. Francisville 8 p. m. no4th Sunday, New Hope 11 a. m., and esi

St. Francisville 8 p. m.Sunday School every Sunday morn-

ing at 9:45. hoS-da

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. effbri

Miss Quinn offered a prize in a mul- watiplication-table contest among her cepupils. John Brooks won the prize,with Wilmer Rogers a close second.A teacher, who encourages the acquisi- ation of such knowledge as perfection Thin the multiplication table, deserves aprize herself.

The boys' class in physical training Thbegan Wednesday afternoon. we

Prizes were won at State Fair asfollows: Canned peaches, prize 50 cts.;cotton patch, 75c;darned stocking, 75c;corset cover, 50; night gown, 75c; 1tailored skirt, $1.25; tailored shirt- thewaise, $1.00. Girls who did this work vetwere: Cotton patching, Fannie Ard beiand Emma Brasseaux; darned stock- beling, Hattie Butler; corset cover, Leon peiDoherty; night gown, Thelma Graves; jelltailored' skirt, Lucille Daniel; tailored de.shirtwaist, Leon Doherty; house dress, kniHattie Butler; canned peaches, Cook- sesing Class. The awards from the two offfairs amounted to $23.25 and the bemoney will be used to buy a sink and knoil stove for the school kitchen, se.

Mr. Bob Daniel has completed the quesilo at Parker Stock Farm, and is feed- boting sixty steers for the market. Last tobweek, ten Berkshire hogs were shipped outfrom the Farm to Mr. Oscar Schneidau woJat La Branche. The shipment of cane Gelto the Godchaux Refinery has been Po0completed. After three attempts, the serwell on the h6g farm has been com serpleted. qt.

g- ofATTENTION, K. OF P. pre

BaiTo the officers and members, Bayou Boi

Sara Lodge No. 15, K. of P: fileYou are earnestly requested to at- ser

tend the annual election of officers, serTuesday, Dec. 1, 1914. woe

J. E. ROBB, C. C. IH. A. WEIS, K. R. S. the

theTo the officers and members, Insurance be

Department, Knights of Pythias: woiElection of officers, Tuesday, Dec. 1. A

A full attendance is requested. creiW. B. SMITH, Secretary, ul

THE BANK SITUATION.

State Bank Examiner Young wasf here Wednesday conferring with the

officers and directors of the Farmersia & Merchants Bank, as were also

e- Messrs. Joe Gottlieb and H. H. HowellBt of Baton Rouge, who are interested in

a- the re-opening of that institution.8- Mr. Young was shown evidence thatL a very large majority of the depositors

It and creditors of the bank were willingd and anxious that the affairs of thee bank be taken out of the hands of the

d liquidator and turned over to the of-. ficers and directors. Mr. Young was

d convinced of the sincerity of these8 claims, but wanted a guarantee, inr order to protect himself, that theret- are no depositors or creditors other

a than those shown on the books of the 1

bank. This is something that cannotI be attended to on short notice, but thematter is being looked into, and thereis a possibility of getting the affairse of the bank in such shape that it can i

1 re-open at almost any date. At anyr rate, it is not thought that this occa-

sion will be postponed beyond thecoming of the new year, as by thatD time the liquidation will have progress- Ied so far that the claims of the de-pgsitors may be met in full, and the Iother assets turned over to the di-r rectors.

TO PAY DIVIDEND.

The liquidator of the affairs of theFeliciana Bank & Trust Company ispreparing to pay a dividend to the de-

positors and preferred creditors of thatinstitution. It is thought this will bedone some time about the middle ofDecember. This first dividend willr not exceed ten per cent.

RETURNED TO INDIANA.

Sheriff Y. F. White of Marion, Ind.,arrived here Saturday afternoon, andleft on the following day with E. E.Trowbridge who was arrested herelast week upon the request of SheriffWhite. Mr. Trodbridge is chargedwith issuing fraudulent drafts andforgery.

Miss R. N. Billings, who succeededMiss Kelly as state demonstrator inHome Economics, will be the guest ofMrs. Willis Daniel for the Thanksgiv-ing week-end. Miss Billings was aclassmate of Mrs. Daniel, eight yparsago in Wisconsin, and their reunion isthe second since Miss Billings cameSouth. In her honor, Mrs. Daniel en-tertained a large family party onThanksgiving Day: Mr. and Mrs. Mon-roe Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maryman, Mr.Bob Daniel and family, Mr. and Mrs.Jesse Daniel. Mr. John M. Parker Jr.and Mr. Jim Daniel were also present.

It has been decided to sew for theveterans at Mrs. Ben Leopold's, in-stead of at the schoolhouse as previ-ously announced. All who want tohelp in the sewing, are invited to cometo Mrs. Leopold's Wednesday after-noon at two o'clock. Every one inter-ested in this work is welcome.

The ladies of the A. D. Thoms house -hold were very much frightened, Thurs-day night about 8:30 o'clock by theefforts of some unknown person tobreak into the house. The intruderwas frightened away before he suc-ceeded in effecting an entrance.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellason Barrow havea son, born in the early hours ofThanksgiving. a

There was no exhibition of Movies rThursday night on account of theweather and the death of Mrs. Langlois. a

FOR THE OLD SOLDIERS.

The annual collection of articles forthe brightening of the Christmas of theveterans at the Soldiers' Home mustbegin. t~he usual donations from mem-bers of the U. D. C. and others, of non,perishable dainties such as preserves,jelly, pickles, wines, nuts, etc., aredesired. Or if more convenient, pocketknives, tobacco, or clothing may besent. Articles will be received at thisoffice up to Dec. 5, when shipment willbe made. All donations will be ao.knowledged in these columns. Beginsending in contributions early.

Received to date: Miss Mary Town,quart of preserves; Mrs. W. 8. Bliss,bottle of catsup; Mrs. Ben Leopold,tobacco; Mrs. J. F. Irvine, 10 yds of wouting; Mrs. Elrie Robinson, $1.00worth of outing; Mrs. Burruss Mc-Gehee, 20 yards of outing; Mrs. SidneyPowell, 1 qt. chow chow, 1 qt. of pre-serves; Mrs. R. Pillet, 1A qts. pre-serves, 1 pt. jelly; Mrs. J. R. Matthews,qt. of preserves; Mrs. O. D. Brooks, qt. ttof preserves; Mrs. S. A. Frier, qt. of wpreserves, 2 glasses of jelly; Mrs .E. J.Barrow, qt. of preserves; Mrs. Jas. P.Bowman, qt. preserves, 2 bottles gumbofile; Mrs. S. T. Allain, 2 qts. of pre- aserves: Mrs. A. Turner, 2 qts. pre- teserves; Mrs. A. II. Mumford, $1.00 tbworth of outing. fr

Those intending to contribute to tilthese boxes will do well to send in gttheir donations at once, as boxes must atbe shipped not later than Dec. 5. This inworthy custom of ours must not lapse. aAs the infirmities of the veterans in- bcrease, so should our loving and help- thfai attentions to them. .

DEATH OF MRS. JAS. P. BOWMAN.

a Mrs. Jas. P. Bowman died at thee family home, Rosedown plantation, ata half past three Monday morning, Nov.

o 23, aged 83 years. She contracted a

l severe cold, on Thursday, from whichpa pneumonia developed, Sunday, and the

inroads of this disease were so heavy,t upon a system already weakened bys her advanced age, that the end came

3 rapidly. The funeral services tooks place at Grace Church and Cemetery,

9 at half past eleven o'clock Tuesday

morning, and were attended by anB immense concourse of people froma the vicinity and remoter parts of thei parish, evidencing the universal re-

3 spect and esteem felt for her and herr family, which is one of the oldest in

a the parish, prominently and honorablyt connected with its history. To do

i honor to Mr. Bowman, who has been

) for over thirty years the president of! the parish School Board, the hight school was closed during the funeral

hour and the pupils attended the-obsequies.

i Although Mrs. Bowman had not leftt the confines of her own beautiful

home--Rosedown plantation-in many" years, hers was no inactive and un-i sympathetic existence. Her life wasa busy one, and her sympathies were

as broad as her intelligence, whichhad been ripened by culture and ex-perience. She took a profound interestin the world's doings, and no one, whomet her, but was impressed with thequalities of her brilliant mind undim-med by age, her warm heart, her gra-cious personality, combining the dig-nity of a queen with the charm of asoul of kindliness and hospitality. Shewas the ;only daughter of Mr. andMrs. Daniel Turnbull, among the old-est and wealthiest of the early resi-dents of West Feliciana. It was they,who built the grand old house at Rose-down, seventy-nine years ago, plantedits rare and beautiful trees, laid outthe grounds rich with rosegarden andbanks of flowering shrubbery, startedthe wonderful avenue of live oaks-thelongest of its kind in the world-andlived to see the place a paradise ofbeauty and joy.Amid such surroundingswas Sarah Turnbull reared. " Nothingthat wealth could provide to improveher mind and person was spared ineducation and travel at home andabroad, to mould her into a noble,lovely woman. She was a famous belleand beauty, and in one of Ik Marvel'sbooks she is referred to as "the beau-tiful Miss T- whom I met at Rome."

She married Mr. Jas. P. Bowman,son of the Rev. William Bowman, thefirst rector of Grace Church and thefirst Episcopal minister that came tothis section. The couple have con-tinued to reside at Rosedown throughall the years of their married life,bringing up a large family of daughtersand two sons. Of these six survive,Mrs. W. J. Fort, Misses Sarah, Corrie,Nina and Bella Bowman and Mr. Jas.P. Bowman Jr. all of West Feliclana.The cares and sorrows incident tobringing up a large family, the vicissi-tudes of war and of later times, haveall been met and borne by the noblechatelaine of Rosedown with a Spartancourage and a supreme faith in God.She had the reverential love ofh herchildren and grandchildren, and thedevotion of the husband of hey youth,spending her last years in an atmos-phere of almost ideal love and peaceamong the idyllic scenes of her oldhome, and when for the last time shepassed along the avenue and out ofthe gates, having laid down its keysas mistress forever, it was as of onegoing, not merely to well-earnedrepose beside her loved parents andthe children that went before her, butas of one going forth to receive treward.

WAKEFIELD NOTES.

Mrs. L. J. Davis and Miss LulleDavis returned Tuesday night fromNew Orleans, where they spent severaldays.

Mrs. Robert Barrow and the MissesTaylor have become members of theWakefield Improvement League.

The school fair has been indefinitelypostponed.

Mrs. S. T'. Allain and daughter, MissHelen, have left their summer home atWakefield, and have gone to NewOrleans for the winter.

Mr. John Stirling spent Thanksgiv-Iing at home.

Misses Mel Leake and Emma Clackwere visitors in Wakefield, Sunday.

Mr. W. L. Stirling and Mr. Chas.Argue attended the funeral of Mrs.J. P. Bowman, Tuesday.

Mrs. Matt Gilmore visited the schoollast Friday.

Mrs. Pinckney Johnson has boughtthe old McKowen place in the ninthward, a desirable piece of propertyadjoining the Johnson place.

A good rule for a girl to follow-a iisane, safe guide to live by in the mat.ter of love-is to resolutely decline to lthink a man means anything more than tlfriendship by his attentions to you un- Atil he tells you in unmistakable lan- bguage that he does love you. This aattitude will make a girl more charm-ing in a maini's eyes, for there is no agreater check to a man's love than to obehold his attentions accepted as some Ibthing signifcant before he himself issure of his real feeling

MRS. J. A. LANGLOIS DEAD.

A gloom was cast over ThanksgivingDay, when it was known in the earlymorning, that Mrs. J. A. Langlois haddied the previous midnight, after anillness, which developed Sunday butdid not become serious until Wednes- aday evening, very few friends evenknowing of her condition. The funeral, Cheld at two o'clock Thursday after-noon, amidst pouring rain added great-er gloom, although a large numberbraved the weather to pay this last etribute of respect to one, of whom itcan be truly said:"None knew her but to love herNone named her but to praise."

Elizabeth Lynball Sweetman Lang- .lois was the daughter of Jasper N.Sweetman, and wife of J. Aubin 1eLanglois, and through the short yearsof her life-twenty-five years, tenmonths and five days-was a resident Aof Bayou Sara. The True Democrathas chronicled every event of herlife except her birth:-the simple an-nals of her schooldays, her confirma- btion, her graduation from high school,her engagement, her happy marriage,the birth of her two children, andnow in writing "finis" to her earthlycareer, we can feel that no rounderfuller, though all too short life, hasbeen presented to contemplation.

Of a bright, sunny disposition, awarm kindly influence emanated fromher very presence. As a young girl, lbshe mothered all the younger childrenat school and Sunday School. All ofthem loved her and looked up to heras a leader. She was a dutiful daugh- b.ter, a loving sister, and a kind, tender Wgrand-daughter to Mrs. ElizabethWhite, the only mother she ever knew,her own mother having passed awayin the beauty of her young womanhoodeven as "Lizzie" has done. The home tbrightened by her as wife, mother,daughter is inexpressibly bereft. Who O0can fitly speak comfort to that aged Cegrand-mother, devoted husband, andlittle ones, that miss her love and attender care? th

TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. thThe next examination for white to

teachers will be held on Nov. 30 andDec. 1 and 2. The dates set for the byexamination of colored teachers are coDec. 3, 4 and 5.

taThanksgiving service at Grace Church

was poorly attended on account of theinclement weather. The special offer- coing for the Episcopal Home, made by la:the Sunday School pupils, was sweet aspotatoes and condensed milk. he

Postmaster Leake desires to informthe public that the postoffice in St.Francieville will be open from 7:30 to a8:30 a. m. on Sundays and hblidays. wl

ALITTLE THINGS.

lit"'Twas only an acorn small ofDropped from the teeming mold;But it grew, a forest giant tall,

Ere the story of its life was told."'Twas only a little word,

Spoken to hush a strife;But a heart to all its depths it stirred,

And saved a brother's life.

"'Twas only a little thought,

Traced by a dreamer's pen;But its burning words a lesson taught

That moved the souls of men.

"'Twas only a little Child,

Born in a lowly place;But He grew to manhood undefiled,

And taught the human race."BUCCESSION OF E. C. HENDERSON,

DECEASED. No. 120.State of Louisiana, Parish of West

Feliciana, 24th Judicial DistrictCourt.Notice of Filing of Final Account To

Notice is hereby given to all whomLt doth or may concern, to show causewithin ten days from the present noti-

Ication, if any they have or can, whythe Final Account of Kemp C. Smith, 1Administrator, filed herein, should notbe approved and homologated and

nade the judgment of the Court.

Witness the Honorable Joe. L. ol-Wian, Judge of the 24th Judicial Distrlet,f Louisiana, this 27th day of Novem-ber, 1914.

E. M. MUSB,Clerk of said Court,

BUY CHRISTMIM SEALS.

A debt of fully eight thousand dollarsremains to be paid on our ArlingtonMonument. The Convention decidedto assume this debt which we owe theartist, Sir Moses Ezekiel. We haveour beautiful monument complete andunveiled, and we, as Daughters of theConfederacy, will pay what we owe.One dollar's worth of our lovely Christ.mas Seals distributed in small lots toevery member of your Chapter to besold at one-half cent each, will yield,if sold, ten dollars. If every Chapterin our great organization would buyone dollar's worth and do this, It wouldgive us the phenomenal sum of overfifteen thousand dollars, more thanenough to pay the debt on Arlington,leaving a surplus which could go toShiloh.

Christmas is our time for sowing.Ask every one to use Seals instead ofribbon. "The Red Cross Seals forduty, the ,onfederate Seals for beauty,"-the one on the outside wrapping ofbrown paper bundles, the other on theinside wrapping of white tissue dainti-ness. Buy your Seals and let us payour debt in this way. They can beprocured from your State President,U. D., C.

HOSIERY HINTS.

1. Purciae one of the guaranteqdlines of hosiery. No one can makepoor hose last long.

2. Wash out the feet of new hItebefore wearing. This inreses thewearing quality of the foot.

8. Stitch around the top of eachstocking on the machine, to prevent"ladders."

4. Buy six pairs or so at a time, andthen rotate them in use.

5. Do not wear one pair longer thanone or two days. Two pairs of fifty-cent hosiery have been known to lastthrough a whole season's trampingabroad, without wearing out, becausethey were worn only one day, and thenlaundered by hand. Perspiration, morethan anything else, causes the threadsto break.

6. If possible, launder your hosieryby hand, in warm water, rinsing out incold, hard water.

7. Remove at once any protrudingtacks in the shoe.

Eider Henry Hewlett, the well-knowncolored pastor, has raised some of thelargest and finest peanuts we eversaw. He did not plant a large crophowever.

"The secret of success In life is fora man to be ready for opportunitywhen it comes."-Dlsraelf.

"It is the hatred of narrow minds forliberal ideas that fetters the marchof progress."-Victor Hugo.

Just ReceivedNEW MACKEREL, DILL PICKLES, SOUR PICKLES, SAUR

KRAUT, HOLLAND HERRINGS, COD FISH, DRIED AND CANNED

SHRIMP, TUNA FISH, CHOICE ASPARAGUS TIPS, CAMPBELL'SSOUPS. AND PORK AND BEANS, CHIPPED BEEF, SLICED BACONIN GLASSES; ALSO BACON CUT IN QUANTITY TO SUIT PUR-CHASER. FULL LINE OF VORIES' FANCY CAKES. CEREALSIN PUFFED RICE, PUFFED WHEAT, CREAM OF WHEAT, CORNFLAKES, OAT MEAL, CORN PUFFS, SELF-RISING BUCKWHEAT,CORN STARCH, PRUNES, MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS FORFRUIT CAKE.

ALWAYS ON HAND-FRESH STAR AND DIAMOND "C" HAMS.

George Rettig.

THE USUALCHRISTMAS

HOLIDAY

EXCURSION

RATES

Will be in -effect via

4-To the SOUTHEASTERN STATES;

To ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, etc.

And to points In

TEXAS, LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS

OKLAHOMA, etc.

When Planning Your Holiday Trip

Consult T. & P. Ry. Agts. or write

A. D. BELL, 0a0. D. HUNTER,Aat. Gen. Pass. Agt. Gem. Pase. Agt.

DALLAS, TEXAS.,4