The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-12-01

Bad week for turkeys.
The new Benedict is happy.
Rugs, Rugs, Rugs, at Whites.


The new Benedict is happy.
Rugs, Rugs, Rugs, at Whites.
Mail orders continue to come in.
The Opera House is an assured fact.
Thanksgiving day passed off very
nicely.
Another flying jennie has struck
the town.
Last week, the drummers almost
took the burg.
Guenard received twenty dozen
toys this week.
Attend the Planters meeting on
Tuesday next.
Pay your dues In the Building AS
sociation TO-DAY.
The Board of Aldermen will meet
next Wednesday.
The new mail route continues to
give satisfaction.
Goldenburg has put new shingles
on his large hotel.
Some people look for cheap notorie-
ty, and soon find it.
The Military Company were out in
full on Sunday last.
Don't send elsewhere for anything
you can get at home
Col. John A. Buckner was visitor
to town on Tuesday.
School books are selling cheaper
here than in Vicksburg.
The new Providence is rapidly set
Ting; lots are sold every week.
The landings have shipped upwards
OF 600 bales of Hill cotton this season.
Patronize the Banner-Democrat; adj
vertise and you will get the worth OF
your money.
Mrs. Frank Byerlie, of Carey, Miss,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. S. Cue
nard on Second street.
Messrs. Bud Stein, Q. j. Hurley,
Mr.. Barwick and Mr.. Taylor We're
visitors to town on Sunday last.
The marshal Is on to the night
shooters. Look out for a heavy fine ii
Won are brought before the mayor.
The girls want their fortune told by
the gypsies they don't belive in it,
vet they have it done. Such humbug
The Providence Lumber Company
is paving out every week more cash
money than any other business in the
town.
Remember White. when you want
window shades TO fix up your house
The only place in town where you car
get them.
The girls stand at the corner ant
watch the flying jennies; Oh! II they
only would dare, wouldn't they have
nice time :!
Too many small boys are seen OF
the streets on the evening; and W.
often wonder what care their parent
are taking of them.
The feathers passing Providence
had the largest load of the season
2.l4O bales. The barge line, we ar
glad to say, is not I'M
Judge j. M. Kennedy, of the Cour
ofAppeals, went over to Floyd Sunday
70 hold a term of court there, com
mencing ON Monday last.
Mr.. w. C. Buchanan came owe
from the Hills on Monday, leading
long string of wagons loaded wit
cotton. We were glad to see him.
Mrs. X. T. McCulloch and he
charming daughters, Miss Kittie an
Miss Elise, moved back to their OF
nome ut Cottonwood on "Wednesday
The stores in town are already fill
ina up with Christmas goods, and
willsdo we'll for the people at distanc
TO visit our town to do their purcha'
ing.
Mrs. s. +. Davis and Mr.. Georg
Malone. after transacting their bus
ness, left for their home 10 Cap
Girardeau, Mo-, on Saturday evenin
last.
Gucnard's drug store has been file
this week with nice things for ID
ladies. Toilet articles, perfumes, az
have just been received by the big dru
store.
We we're pleased to meet Rev.
O. Whitaspresiding elder of this al
trict, this week. The Rev. gentlema
was gladly welcome by his numero'
friends in Providence.
Mrs. 7. j. Fatherree ahd childre
and Mrs. T. j. Gillian and childre
left Sunday night on the steamer BAL
Eagle TO make tho round trip on ~
TO Memphis aud return.