7/29/2019 First Home Mission Baptist Church Funds Rally 1918

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THtE WEEKLY MESSENGER,AL, KINDS OF JOB PRINTING ) JUSTICE TO ALL { SUBSCRIPTION $1,00 PER ANNUM

VOLI'ME XXXIII. ST. MARTINVILLE, LA., OCTOBER 5, 1918. NUMBER :4

The Bessemer Gas Engine Co.GROVE CITY. PA.

ANNOUNCE "THE APPOINTMENT OF

LAYNE & OWLER COMPANYCROWLEY, LA., BRANCH

As Distributors For The Louisiana Rice F)elds Of

Bessemer Oil EnginesThis appointment backs your Bessemer installation with the strengthand service of Two big concerns, each with a splendid history of ac-cmplishment. The Layne & Bowler Company are now ready to nameinteresting prices and delivery dates on the famous Type IV Besse-mer. A Bessemer on your rice farm hacked by Layne & Bowler ser-vice, might be looked upon as crop insurance. War conditions makeearly selection advisable. Write the Layne & Bowler Co., Crowley, La.

The steamboat Hihla F. Burdinarrived here Tuesday with a largetow of Cypress trees for the Bur-din saw mill.

Dr . J L Beyt wont to Ne w ()r-leans this week to meet Mrs. Heytwho was under special treatmentat the Touro. Mrs. Beyt is muchimproved.

-- Mrs. J. A. Ledoux who wasop erated upon for appen(licitis atthe Lafayette Sanitarium lastweek, is reported much improvedan d is expected home in a few days

-The First Home Mission Bap-tist church, colored, will hold a se-ven day Financial rolly, commen-cing October 14th and endingOctober 20th., for the benefit ofthe church.

The moving picture given M onday at the Bienvenu Opera Housefor the Red Cross wa s a good suc-cess, the theatre was crowded tofull capacity and a nice sum wa srealized.

We learn that the Lafayette Re-finery expects to commence grind-ing on the fourteenth of thismouth, which is a little early ifthe planters expect to ;et the helpof the cotton and rice planters.

Give us your next Printing

Now For The SchoolOutfitWe're ready to outfit Boys and Girls with

School Shoes,and other articles they may need to attendschool. : : See us before buying elsewhere.K. SeHWIARTZ, The Leader InGent's Goods

Fine Meeting.Sunday evening last a well

attended Liberty Loan meetingwas held at the Bienvenu OperaHouse, which was addressed byFather Langlois of New Iberia, inFrench, Dr. R. O. Young ofYoungville. in English, Mr. Le oJudice of Scott, in French, andMr. Jules Dreyfus of New Iberia,in English.

All made good addresses andexplained fully the wa r conditionsthat necessitate this fourth loan.

A. Palmisano, Jr.,Manager Pecan Department of theold relhable firm ofA. S. Kottwitz & Co

Limited, of New Orleans, La.,was on a visit to St. Martinvillethis week, looking over the pecancrop. Mr. Palmisano says that herepresent one of the oldest com-mission house in Ne w Orleans audask his friends to ship their Pecanto them, that he guaranteed to paythe highest price. Their twenty.five years in business is our guar-anty.

Mr. Victor Maraist has recentlybought the property that belongedto his father, and we learn that hewill soon remove to town to makethis his permanent home.

DIED.MRS. ALFRED BONIN.Monday night, at half past six

o'clock Mrs. Alfred Bonin, died atthe home of her son, Mr. LukeBonin at the age of 91 years and 6months

She was buried at 4:30 o'clockTuesday evening.

FOURTH LBERTY LOANCAMPAIGN IST IANDTh e Pru tl kbrty a eas---Ik .

to give every American am oapoperilto lead to his own gaemmenmt ato wina the war ma d drive the itback over the Rhies i ew at handIn every coaty In the state thre i aLiberty Leas commmittee, composed ofoy-a, energetic etisea, who are subribtng ltberally themselves sad en-

souraging others to beboearbeaIt is believed that the task of obtamling subseerptions will be far oeeir a this loan than in the past, do-spite the greatly increased quotasgiven every soe and county. For,surely the Amse4le people havelearned by this Utmo what a IAbertyause meas, what It will do for thecountry and what it will do for theman, whether he o farme or m-

cheat or laborer, who save his mo-ey and lends It, with Iatrest, toU aoleam. T is Ieally no rae-sea why one loyal American shouldhavoe to chase meether lopsl Amesteaall over a en.4cro idd to ask himto do his duty.It is believed that in this eoampaiga much greater propestica of eltisesswill go vluntarily to the banks or tothe committee sad make their subsrlption directly, obetang a Iusetyla button and thus declarlag theyhave done their duty to their contry.A great many o ettioeas haveugsqtered for as sow dr aft, but theyrealise that those is bu t eiht eppetslty of their servies being setuhasgaslreda tiS war. It would be an,salle- thig if thesea whose-s are a en the yM sad whotl re of enemption bessees at saor fily depedeats or dlsaitlleswoed imder tmas ve.evm now,1S hservise" and devte whatverpart of their Income they a spaesto leading to their governmeuntThe war Is costing the UnitedUtatoe sixty-seven malie dollare aday. ft Is our war, our war ill, andit to up to us to pay It

LIVELY HORSERACE MEET 01

FAIR PROGRAMMany Fast Runners, Trotters andPacers To Take Track FirstThree Days.

A three day race meet, with purseaggregating $3,300, will furnish splen-did entertainment for visitors to thisyear's State Pair of Louisiana, Octo-ber 30 to November 4, linlusive. liverunninl events and one harness raceeach day of the meet are called for.The dates for the meet arme OctobterN0 and 31 and November 1.

The Shreveporwt track is one of thelastest mile etrcuita Ia the South,with very attractive secommodationesnd courteous treatmeat. George R.King of Indianopolils, lad., will agalnbe in eharge of the meet an supratendent. He is among the oountry'sforenmost race ofecals.

Don't forget that this year the gov-ernment is encouragiag fasrm arethan ever, appreciating theboir import-ance in teaching greater productioeand conservation.For further Information and cata-log. write to W. R. Hirsch, Secretary,Shreveport, La.Ir Try Us On Job Printing

LIBERTY LOAN ANDSAINIG STAPS NMWINER OE HEMAtmtla OL--Joeh A. Mc1ord,

gawernor of the IkI al Reserve Hanbo the Sith Dhsetrs, bhei bme ap.poited general O aias oboath LIety Lean and Wa r SavigeL tsStommittees for the dletriet T'I oh.Isat is to bring about more thoroughoaperademe and coordination of thetw o bhi government revenasproldue

eov om en ts.two arglsa tos will keepe separate lndfviduality, and theampag--s will be eamdaeted separate.b. au l the past, sad the preent of

liees iad chairma witl rtain tBhir-- W..Sw .---- - -State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

Lucas Couity. sM.Frank J. Cheuey makes oath that heis senior partner of the irm of F. J.Cheney & Co., doing busines Imn he City.of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,and that said firm will pay tlhe silm ofONB HUNDI)RD DOLLARS for each asndevery case of Catarrhi that canlnot becured by the use of HALL'S CATARRHMEDICINK. FRANK J. C'INFY.Sworn to before ,us ansd subscrlbed inmy presence, this tih dlay of December.A. D. 1886. A. W. OLEASUN.(Seal) Notary Public.Hall's Catarrh Medleine is taken in-ternally alld acts tlrough the Blood onthe .Jmlmn'i Sut ,+m o.f the System.

Senid for teetiomuiial, free.F. J. CHKSNE & Co.. Toledo. O.Sold by all druggists. 75c.

Hall's Family Pills for counstipation.- w.3.s-w.s. -.-Mise Eunice Ducreet made atrip to New Orleans this week.

LIME LIMEJust Received ONER 6AR

Fresh Dittliner$ $LIME

Hydrated In 40 pounds bag and alsoRock In barrels.

DUCHAMIP HARDWARE COAGENTS

Lalzaire BienvenuST. MARTINVI.LE, LOUISIANA.

FIRI INSURANCE andREAL ESTATE Agent 1Big Reliable CompaniesSOLICIT A PART OF YOU BUSINES

li ji II IIl I jIJl

KEEP THE HERD BULLIN GOOD CONDITIONThe bull is usually the most valu-able member of the dairy herd andshould have good care and attebtion.He should be provided with comfort-able quarters, which should include a

shed or barn to protect him from coldand heat; he should be fed all theroughage he will consume, some succu-leace and a sufficient quantity of Frainto keep him in good physical condition.If possible, the bull should be placedin a pasture lot that will not only pro-vide grass but also plenty of roomfor exercise.

The herd bull should be handledcarefully and never trifled with. It isbest to allow only one man to handlethe bull. This attendant should not(ear him and should be strong enoughto manage the animal properly. Af-ter the bull is old enough for service,whleh is not under one year of age,he should have a strong ring placedin his nose and be handled with astaff. The herd bull should be groomedand brushed in order to keep his hairand skin in good condition. He shouldbo kept separate from and never al-lowed to run with the dairy herd, andshould be allowed to serve a cow onlyonce while she is in heat.--. H. Sta.ples, Dairy Husbandman, Extenalom DI-also. L. a. U.

-.- . w.S..-----The St. Martin Parish Fair atParks, La., will take place on Oct.ober 5 and 6th. The colored peo-

ple who manage this fair havespared no efforts to make it a com-plete success. w.s.s.---666cures Headaches. Bilious-ness, Loss of Appetite, foulbreath or that tired achingdue to Malaria or Colds. Itremoves the cause.