davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
MRS. soUTHwOaTH's APPETITE
She Receivers From the Shock Caused
by the Tragedy.
DIV Associated Press.

She Receivers From the Caused r. ID wav s
t - by Tragedy. - 80 E5&3S33f
By Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 25-Mrs ton ~ $25&I
Hannah Southworth who shot and Western 4E2s
killed Stephen I. Pettus, mad good to. aa
e NIGHTS rest able to eat quite DECIDED E.
a Rearty breakfast Since her arrest TO tele- H6&
l. = 44hsuih any newspapers ese sec.
vousnessr heartburnan, Doctor Magee railway
This water can be taRd more pre- nopantg
1t will remove pimples OH
moenine the skin with it GER % Dean + 81
Science has produced san Cath (equal
ing and Identifying the skin. ass this
Persons who feel the need of ood purifier will be charm
with its effects confdenty
kidney diseases neuralgia debility chror
sore syphilis old ulcers erpeas dyspepsia and large
Der OF diseases too long boon afflicted
the various forms of female diseases.
from Numerous Testimonials the Following Appends
TWENTY POUNDS IN THIRTY DAYS va
Gentemenlt gives much pleasure word behalf of
Bromne and Arsenic Water had been sufferer
would yield
the the Arsenic Water and after using for three
n many ad nue. was entirely well my genera health waS
j. B. CLAYTON s. F. s. W. Rssl1 III
1shley's Springs Co. Bristol Tenn
GentmenI used your
and found speedy and permanent relief where
failed. Yours truly - - GEO. R. Phi -
MAx1A, Texas May sse ~
Secretary 4saley's Broneiae Spring Co. 81
Dear SI write have been suffering with dyspepsia o
the from which have been indeed
duced by the Mate
after using less than find entirely
thing without the slightest trouble OF
ion Before using the water had often felt that should
again but happy feel like altogether
thankful to and agent Mr. Byrd
The water put up in cases of twelve halfgal1
ties. The water is bottled at the spring and sealed
Be sure every bottle has companys SEAL g.
Price per Bottle.
G. Lyle Co are the local at Roanoke Heada9ar
tol. Tenn. ezss>--7el 'e5}S&
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
Kidney Affections.
RoBIow'S STATION,

CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA,
March o. 1857
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29
EVERY INCH A MAN.

She sat on The porch in the sunshine AS went down the street, woman whose hair was silver
 But whose face was blossoms sweet Making me think of gArder
 Where, in spite Of the frost and snow CT bleak November weather,
 Late, fragile lilies grow. heard a footstep behind me,
 And the sound of A merry laugh And l knew the heart it came from
 Would be like a comforting stan In the time and hour of trouble
 Hopeful and brave and strong One of the hearts to lean on,
 When we think all things go wrong turned At the click of the gate latch. And met his manly look, lace like his gives me pleasure.
 Like the pages of pheasant book Ii told of N steadfast purpose
 Of brave and daring Will A face with a promise Tn it
 That hope the years fulhll. He went up the pathway singing;
 saw the womans eyes Grow bright With worthless welcome. As sunshine warns the skies. Hack again, sweet heart mother"
 He cried. and bent to kiss The loving face thai was uplifted
 For what some mothers miss That boy will do to depend on:
 hold that this Is true. From lads in love With their mothers Our braNest heroes grew. Earth grandest hearts have been loving heart, Since time and earth began And the boy who kisses his mother is every inch man. Iapx aigdtor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

Understood the Mistress "Now, Jane, clear away the breakfast dishes and then look after the chill dren. Pm going around the corner to have e dress fitted"
 Faithful & rvant - "Yes, mum. Viii ye take the night key, CT shall set up fer yes"- Time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29
FABULOUS ASTRONOMY.
Revue scientiGque.

The darkness Of the night exercised
 a sort of terror upon the minds Of our ancestors. Just as material existence was supposed to succeed to nothing, and to be followed by 1t, day succeeds night, and this, they said, is the ori-
 gin of time, as the winter is of the year. The Numidians, Cesar's Gauls, and the Germans of Tacitus, estimate daily periods by the nights. The night had considerable importance in the north; and the Scandinavians had the most coherent and most poet
 ical ideas of 1t. Day was the son of night. The latter went first, passage in the "Edda" says, mounted on her horse, RinfdT, of the icy mane. Every morning, at the conclusion of his race, the courser watered the earth with the foam that fell from his bridle this was the dew. Day followed, mounted on SiRfdr of the glowing mane, which lighted up the air and the earth. These people also believed
 that the longest night, that of the winters solstice, began all the others and that the world was created on such a night. Therefore night was called mother. Midwinter night, or Yule, was the great annual festival and marked the beginning of the new
 year. The Chaldeans said that the world began at autumnal equinox, when the night became longer than the day. The French courts in the seventeenth century still ordered cli-
 ents to appear within fourteen nights. The English fortnight Is 6 contraction of this term. The ancient Peruyians said that the moon was dead during the three days that it Is invisible. The khasias of northeastern India thought that the sun burned 1t up. Some say age tribes believe that the lunation is a quarrel between the sun and moon as husband and wife, identically repeated in every month. The increasing moon represents its gaining the ascendancv. the decrease its yielding, till at last the sun swallows it and splits its head out In the sky. The ancient Slavs inn agined that the moon was condemned
 to wander, for infdelity with the morning star. The Dakota Indians fancied that the declining moon was eaten by mice, the Polynesians by spirits of the dead. The Hottentots said that, suffering from the headache, it covered its face with its hands; the Eskimos, that becoming tired and
 hungry, 1t retired to rest and eat, after which 1t recuperated very fast. There is probably no country where some kind of & picture has not been made out of the visible spots on the moon. Two types of figures, distrib-
 uted according to geographical rule, have predominated in these fancies. In eastern Asia 1t is hare or rabbit. The Chinese and Japanese make 1t 8 hare sitting on its hind-quarters pounding rice in 6 mortar. The Hindus see a hare or roe; the Siamese 6 hare, or some of them, a man or woman culti-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

vating their field. French peasAnts variously believe that they see In the moon the traitor Judas hanging from an elder branch Turnip- Jack wheel ing barrow of stolen turnips; Cain leaning on his spade and looking ct the murdered Abel; . peasant who had been caught by the moon stealing wood in his lords domain; . peasant compelled to freeze In the moon with his bundle of sticks for making fence on Sunday; a hunter and his dog; or a she- goat and her keeper by a bush. Eclipses of the moon attract more at- tention than those of the sun, because total ones are more frequently seen than those of the sun, and the dark ness Is of longer duration. The Peru vians supposed that they were an ill., ness of the moon, and if total were . sign of death, when 1t would fall to the earth and put an end to the world. When one occurred, they would beat upon anything that would make a noise, and chastise their dogs, in the faith that the star witnessing the suf- ferings of the creatures 1t loved, would revive itself to save them. All would call upon the heavenly powers not to allow the star to die and, when the light returned, praise was given to the great god Pache- camac, supporter of the universe, for having restored the moon and thereby prevented the wind ing up of human existence. While the story of the dragon which causes eclipses by devouring the sun or the moon is still current among the popu- lace in Siam and China, the educated classes In those countries have mas tered enough of the science of the phe- nomena to be able to calculate them. But in China the court and imperial authorities throughout keep up in form the primitive conditions. Under these traditions an eclipse of the sun was a warning to the emperor to look into his faults and amend them. The coming phenomenon having been pre- announced by the official astronomer, notice Of 1t was given throughout the country and the court made prepara- tiOn for 1t by fasting and retreat. The appointed day was one of anxious waiting. The instant the star was touched or when it began, according to the Chinese expression, to be eaten, the emperor himself gave the alarm by beating the prodigy roll on the thunder-drum. The mandarins, who had come with their bows and arrows to succor the suffering star, shot into the air uninterruptedly. The Chinese illumanati know that these are only form, but superstition still rules among the people, who throw them selves upon their knees at the begin ming of the eclipse and make a great noise with drums and gongs, to de- liver the star from the devouring dragon. The milky way, which was winters path to the Scandinavians, was the road of souls for some of the American nations; the souls entered the world by the door situated where 1t intersects the zodiac in Gemini, and quit 1t to return to the gods by the door of Sagittarius. French peasants call 1t St. James, road.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29
Twenty New Towns in Iowa and Dakota.

Twenty New Towns in Iowa and Dakota.
 On the line of the Cherokee & Da- kota division Of the Illinois Central railroad, between Onawa, Iowa, and Sioux Falls, Dakota, are Tt0enty Nesc Stations, all beautifully located in the Great Corn Belt of the NorthsCest and in one of the very best farming coun- tries In the world. These new towns must necessarily grow and develop rapidly within the next few years, and parties looking for business loca- tions, or excellent farming land, should apply to the undersigned tor new pamphlet, entitled, Attractions of Northwestern Iowa and Southern Da- kota," descriptive of the towns and country above referred to.
 K. B. BOWES, Gen. North'n Pass. Agt,
 12l Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

The family skeleton - Teacher "You should take lesson from your sisters, you naughty boy. Girls don't fight"
 Little Johnny-"They does when they gets as old as ma-"-Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29
Good Books FOr.An!

The following book. each one of which contains eo pets nrst class aeysl or other york ey well known anA ss .s srss.ss; and % o.s % popular srssr. SosS i@.rss ss5 asfps: S. snS s.e. s: es % ss cn a s: ss ss S nstcArefuiy over and ses do not And therein man, .: :s ss: %sss. .. S: & s-. .ss' '. .%a 2. .. v.. a''rs..ss .ss ct ,s .ss .s. A:as sss4 .. \: s. A Pls:.:.. .:4 s.Ass ss:s;nsa s.,esss ;, ss as., ."es'. .rs,sr ~ s@s a@v
 Nc ,.s TAs A... ks.i.a raPsss ,, Gas. aDsss sossssiss i.asAssas saa la sssAi = waass Ne ss Ar..sS:. ss:sss. sy c.,.s.s D.c.sss ,n: cs. vr.s sy .a. srsssss writer q seaA wAo avsA E.sA . ,..: .:::s :.. e: 6: : a s. ss:. ' arsmsss snd psshsss iasisdiAs a As isk sss aaa @a ,. s. lsa IA. ssss..4: ns. :s ..ssy. % T,.ss O.. ss .s I..i..s - os.:.,.i.s 2: s,.s:. .. .s.s q .'' " reading and '' M .s. <. E s. E : S:. 7. x xe s :. s s '' = ,s, Ins ks:A ss MsasA No: .s s..ss.,s..s rs q. ssisl :. ..y -ss:,. :ss.iy .gia, ssa sss..s,; .s.. :s n:1:s .ss. as: ss ::. .:s s Nc. isi sir Nssi's Msir A ssvsi. sy srs- sAr Ass@ . a s.s S.. f s..s: !, s.. .is :, s 3 . svxSwnxs
 No. in. TAs Fs~ssllana R~AssA A Ho..l. NJ N. No. in TAs eiA e~ks~ CAssa Axov.l Ry srIvArv No. isa TAs Pearl srsAs ess&~. Al Ss~sl. sy cLAA ,i.aI Nc; ,.s H..ls-, AsA Han Ss'.l. s' A-AsA-s ss. isi. Gszsr sHs Lass& ssvsl- sy sAs assAss Nc. i.. TAe DsA~s.A Brss~asA Ss-si. sy Hss No. lea TAs Lawysr's sss-sA ASo-s. ny xa. \. B ks.i,a TAs es.a.se o.ss sfDs. JsAy sAA Mr- HyAs E E 's:i s:.::A s.:a s;::..z. s;:: 2 | 1 s.-si - ',, ss.-ss. rSs si-~ As''.. s' sA' ..A's' No is IAs Siss sfMssst- zssssa . sy s I y...ss. Nc. in. A Lev Ssrvssss- 4 ss,si sg sass nsIsoR
 n n F: fsss. s:s' Y H.s. s';' s.s ss Ss N: s: n , ..s.ss :.s s.-as s: r.: s:, ss s.. i.s A ra-y-rsAs,. s.-sAss~ Ass-.a H~~ No ,s Fair s.s rss> A xsvsa sy sA. sssAss Ss. ,sA Ls~es.asr's CsAa~- A xsr-l sy as-H-v ss. iss; Tisss..s Iys.ss..s e.sA- Ass-sa sy ~s. nAsx A. Dxsssez msssrss.G
 .l Ne la Tks Ms~.. H@ssr. Ss'sa- hs ps. '' s' ss m. THs csisss-aa c~sa. A ss-.a H \. cAhDoA
 ouR CHEAT OrTERs We wsn ss.A say - f the above named books ey mall poskpeAd. uRon Es sgs S ss ss s: .as sss s ss S ss ssss s = A1flsa ssnrssssss ~ sssss rss~@s1 risA.s ssss< v
 Aaar~~~ STxMMEE. = co.
 see Dss<sexn ns-s CAxeAgss ux-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- cinnAd or Louisville7 If %, buy your ticket by the "Monon" route. It is the daisy line between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

Giving Himself Away. - Caller (watching Colonel Blood as he ap- proaches)- )-@What . soldierly bearing your husband has, Mrs. Blood. Hs carries himself 70 very straight and erect.s
 Mrs. Blood (without looking)- T expect %. He has been dining with some friends. s."-Life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-11

to slough at John Young's. E. B.
Jockey from Bodcau bridge to Mid
way. W. G. Clayton from Coker's
place TO intersection of Bellevue and
Midway road. f. W. Vineur from
Rocky Mount to Caney bridge.
WARD 6.
E. j. MeDade from 3 mile post on
the Bellevue and Atkins landing
road to Fillmore. Peter Montg0m-
cry from Bellevue to 3 mile post
J. n. Platt from Fillmore TO west
bank of Fee Fee. r. A. Grounds
from Fee Fee to Red Chute bridge.
Arthur Edwards from north bank
of Fox Skin to southeast corner of
Sueg field. q. D. Sandidge from
Fillmore to south bank of Fox Skin.
j. 6. Barnett from ". j. Hickman's
to Pineville. A. S. Hall from Web
ser line on Moscow road to Haugh
ton. Il. 81. Rains from Webster line
on wire road to Fillmore. James
Kenner from Deerwood, via Elias
Skannal place, to Ward & Taylor's
bridge. Aaron Jeter from Johu
Williams to Pineyille. G. A. Was
sou from Pineville to Skannaps
bridge. Joe Phillips from Bellevue
to parish line. L. g. Biggs from
Bellevue TO Durdin ferry, and from
Bodcau bridge to 4 mile post on
Mindeu road. To work all hand in
legal bounds. w. A. McDade from
Pineville to Red Chute Bluff place.
@. 81. Coombs from Pineville to
Abercrombie's old store. Alex Ca
pers from Bellevue road near and
through old Burns place, by Haugh.
ton, to Shreveport road. Webb
Meyers from parish line to Haugh-
ton. B. NJ. Doyle, from Haughton
to Shreveport road. FL. Hudson
from parish line to Atkins landing
road, R. y.iSibley from Mercer old
store to old Houston place. Hance
Williams from Atkins landing road
at PatterSon's to Mercer store. IL
Il. Sapp from Onley's to Red Chute.
Mr.. Moore from Capt. Onley's resi-
dence to Bellevue. w. Z. McDade
from Bellevue, on middle road, to
j. N. Platt's. Pollard Harris from
southeast corner Sugg field to Red
Chute bridge.
When the following warrants is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-11
Succession Notice.

Succession of Gilmer G. { In District Court.
0'Neill, deceased. Bossier Parish, La
NJ office Is hereby given that S. j. ZeigIer
IN has this day fled in my Office his appli-
cation to be appointed administrator of the
succession OF GilmerG o'Eeill, deceased. Now.
this is to admoniah all persons concerned, thai
L opposition Is not made thereto within the
time prescribed BY law, the said applicant viii
be appointed administrator Of said SUGGESTIONS
as prayed for.
Given under my official signature and seal
Of office, at Bellevue, La, on this the 9th dav
Of April, 1889.
Ar. THOMPSON,
Clerk Of Booster District Court.
April II, 1889. apr is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-11
GRAND PUBLIC SALE.
OF TOWN LOTS AT
BENTON. LA,
On Thursday, April 18th, 1889.

THE entire New Town of BENTON, on the
4 Cotton Belt Railroad, containing $40
acres, in the centre of which is located the
depot buildings and side track, has been beau
tifully LAID out into town lots and will be sold
to the highest bidder without reserve on long
time. Only one-guarter cash.
The place is thirteen miles north Of Shreve.
port, and is considered the most promising
point between Shreveport and Lewisville, be,
ing just at that point where the rich river lands
and the healthy hills come together Benton
ia douhly blessed in enjoying the advantages
of both, The new town site Is fayorably loeat-
ed for drainage, having fall south of the
depot of IA feet, east l35 feet north 81 feet and
on the west 43 feet. As shown by railroad
above the level of Red River. the distance
from which is II miles
Excursion trains will run both ways at half
rates. A free barbecue on the grounds, to
which all are invited. The aervices of fine
brass band have been secured
BENTON LAND AND IMPROVEMENT co.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-11
COSMOPOLITAN
Homestead Entry No. 9s7O.
Laud Office at Natehitoehes, La }
February %, 1889.

Laud Office at Natchitoches, La
February 26. 1889
Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settier has filed notice of his in.
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof viii be made before
the honorable District Judge, or IN his absence
the Clerk of the District Court, at Bellevue.
La, on April 18th, 1889, viz: Phillip Brown
Homestead Entry No. 2870--for the west half
of southeast quarter of section s, township Il
North, range II West, Louisiana Meridian
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF.
said land, viz: Harry Wright, Charles Brown,
Nelson Wright and Arthur Edwards. Of
Haughton, La.
WILLIS HOLMES, Register.
March Z, 1889. april Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-11
Homestead Entry No. 244o
Land Office at Eatohitoches, La,
March IL 1890

Land Uhioe at Natohitoches, La, ,
March H. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice of his
intention to mako final proof in support ofhis
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of the
District Court at Bellevue, La, on April 18th.
1889 VIZ Robert Johnson-Homestead Entry
no. 2440-tor the west half of northwest quar-
ter of section 3, and east half Of northeast
quarter Of section 4, township q North, range
II West Louisiana Meridian. He Dames the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of said land.
VIZ; W j Hughes, John Mccall, David
kawls, VIM. Thomas, of Rocky Mount, La.
WILLIS HOLMES, ReristeT.
March Il, 1889. a5Tii Is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-11
Homestead Entry No. 27AI.
Land Office at Natchitoehes, Louisiana,

Ilalu UBCe at NatchltOGhes, IJ0ulSiana, Z
april 4st. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proofin support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Judge, or in his absence the Clerk OF the
District Court at Bellevue, La, on May eth.
1889, viz: Julia Foster-Homestead Entry Nc
214l--for the southwest quarter of northwest
quarter, northwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter and south half of southwest quarter Of
section 3. township 81 North, range I3 West
Louisiana Meridian. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of said land, viz; Wm.
Aiken, Robert Aiken, Lee Bruner and Alfred
Walton, of Colinsburg p. o.. La.
WILLIS HOLMES, Register.
April 4, 1889. NAV 9
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-11
Homestead Entry No. 1851
Land Office at Natehitoohes. La, J
March 4th, 1889.

Land Office at Natehitoches. La,
March 4th, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of bis
intention to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of the
District Court, at Bellevue, La on April 18th,
1889, viz: Edward Johnson-H omestead En-
try No. 2664-t0r the southwest quarter of
northwest quarter and west half of southwest
quarter of section l2, township 20 North, range
II West Louisiana Meridian. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Sam Maxwell, Winston Johnston, Derry
Nee, naell and Edmond Bryant, of Midway T.
o., La.
WILLIS HOLMES, Register.
March Z, 1889 april IL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-11
NOeace.

Cayett g. Doles, and ]. B. Cavett and R. S.
Doles, individually, rs. Their Creditors, No.
JOG, District Court, Bossier Parish, La.
nj Office is hereby given that meeting Of the
" creditors OF Cavett g. Doles, and j. r.
Cayett and r. S. Doles, individually, will be
held at my Office, in the town Of Bellevue, on
Thursday, April 25th. 1889, at - o'clock M
Witness the Hon. j. I. Boone, Judge of our
aid Court, this 18th day of March, 1859.
A. Z. THOMPSON,
Clerk aud ex-ofieio Notary Public.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-11
10 Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans Rational Bauk,

NOW UrIeanal La
Remember that ONE DOLLAR is the price of
the smallest part or fraction Of a ticket issued
in any drawing. Anything in our name offered
at less pdi0e, is either counterfeit or
sWindle.
Remember, also, that the payment Of Prizes
is guaranteed by four National Banks OF New
Orleans aud the Tickets are signed by the
President OF an Institution whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Courts !,
therefore, beware of all limitations and anony-
NOUS schemes"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-11
Homestead Entry No. o43o.

Land Office at Eatchitocbes, Louisiana,
March 18th, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
In named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Judge, or in his absence, the Clerk of the
District Court at Bellevue, La, on April 18th,
1889, viz: DaYid Rawls-Homestead Entry
No. 2439-for the east half Of northwest quar-
ter and northwest quarter Of northwest QUAR-.
ter of section 81 township % North, range II
West Louisiana Meridian. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
denee upon, and cultivation of said land, viz :
w. J. Hughes, John Mccall, Robert johnson
and VIM Thomas, of Rocky Mount Postoffice.
La.
WILLIS HOLMES, Register.
March IL, 1889. aprii Is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-11

TRENTON, Tenn, SEPT. l, 1885,
DR.. Able Medicine Co., Pine Bluff,
Ark.-Dear Sirs: Ihave been afflicted
with dyspepsia in the worst form for
u years. Language is inadequate to
picture its horrors, and after these
long years Of suffering, relief came in
DR.. Able's Dyspepsia Specific. My
sons, at Mount Vernon, Ark, sent me
a $2.00 bottle, and I commenced on
it, and relief was instantaneous almost.
However, two bottles cured me be-
yond a doubt.
am yours truly,
A. NJ JONES,
Near Trenton, Tenn.
For sale by j. B. Oneal, Haughton
La, W. ]. Mobley, Bellevue, La,
and j. l. Allen, Serepta, Webster
parish, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-04-11
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each.
Halves, $40, Quarters, SIS 90; Tenths,
81 %; Twentieths, 81 CO.
rf.fnt u m

~ For Club rates, or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State,
County, Street and Number. More rapid re-
turn mail delivery will be assured by your en-
closing an envelope bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or
New York Exchange i'll ordinary letter. Cur
iepey(at our expense) addressed
NJ A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.