davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
aeAthor NOMINATION
ted Not 10 He NOmii,"d Dy
AN sAcc1imatiOn Vote.

q tIts1 tk.,..ssf r. .
til Louis, June 7.-According to an IN
e rHiew with Chauncey I. Filley, the re-
publican leader of Missouri, when APP
pears IN the Post-Dispatch, william NC.
eKfnley will not be nominated on the hre'
ballot.
Can Mr. Mckinley be nominated oh
the first ballot?" was asked Mr.. finley.
Yes, but there is no purpose on the
part of his friends and managers 10 at
tempt any such condition. Those VINO
talk or urge it are not the frlehus Vi
Mckinley in the real sense of true 1rlehu-
ship. They are evidently unfamiliar WIZ
the rules of the republican national con
ventions, and the courtesies to every can
d:date and his right to have his name
presented voted upon and to have the
vote announced.
1T would be the height of presumption
if not impudence to attempt any other
course. The friends of Reed, Alpsoh'
Morton and others, even If in the MINOR
ity, have their rights, and they Will De
respected. The rules of this convention
like others of the past will, no DOUBT
provide that when the roll is being called
no change of vote will be in order ana
that it will be announced. Then, IL a
majority has not been had, another ballot
will be proceeded with and continued
until there is a majority of all the dele
gates elected announced
Hence, no stampede or reclamation
vote will be in order. Without the con-
tested southern votes, some lis of Nc
Kinley's, it is possible to nominate him
on the first formal ballot. Sometimes an
| informal ballot is taken"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
ADJUSTMENT OF DIFFERENCES
Parliamentary Machinery to secure
Prompt Action on Bills.

Washington, June THE house man
ayers have parliamentary machinery in
motion which will enable them to secure
prompt action on every proposition sub
mitted by the conferees on the five 1e-
naming appropriation bills looking to an
adjustment of the differences between
the two houses. Instead of adjourning
last night the house took recess until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. That &C.
ton continues the legislative day of Sat
urday, which by a special order adopted
on Friday, was made a suspension, and
will enable the house to vote on any
proposition after 20 minutes debate The
differences between the two houses, the
four supply bills-the sundry civil, naval
Indian and District of Columbia-are rad
ical, but by mutual concessions the house
leaders believe the differences can he ad =
justed so as to permit an adjournment
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The main difficulty in the way of an ad-
journment by the middle of the week
seems to lie at the senate end of the
capitol, where a single senator can OBJ
struct matters if he chooses, until the
quorum fails, or until the chances of a
sine die adjournment before the St.
tense desire of the members at both ends
of the capitol to get away raises factious
opposition to yield their individual desires
to accomplish the result. 1t is positive
that if Mr.. Harris and others, who are
represented as insisting upon the restor-
alton of the southern war claims on the
new general deficiency, should carry
their obstruction tactics too far, the
leaders at both ends of the capitol might
decide to allow the deficiency to fail alto
gether, in order to bring about the COW
eted adjournment. While the failure CT
this bill might embarrass the govern
ment it would not stop all of the govern
ment machinery.
Whether the senate shall be able to con-
clude the work of the session this week
will probably depend upon whether a
quorum can be maintained. Some sena-
tors are opposed to the passage of the
deficiency bill with the French spoliatiop
clause and the store and supply claims
allowed under the Bowman act omitted.
Senator Harris makes no secret of his
intention to demand the restoration of
these items to the bill and says he will
not consent to its passage without them
except upon yea and no vote. If he
insists upon this a voting quorum will
be necessary. Several senator's have
announced their purpose of leaving the
city early in the week and many Others
will depart about the middle of the week
for St. Louis. Under these circum-
stances it is possible that adjournment
may be postponed until the republican
convention, although there will be a very
general effort to prevent this,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
ks'r -
x race q the n
Girl -

- 81 = -, f
benjamin Franklin. preasn; q =. y
city Of chicago BY JOSEPH. ii &
erable editor of the Chicago
|snresIdent OF the i.rass si,,34 ~
Xas2 formally unveiled Ii I as
THIS afternoon me eten< WV
as a h0IIday by the pr5fffin
of Chicago, and publishers. HI
porters, correspondents, com,
stereotypers, electrotypers, tslegssss
electricians, pressmen, fe aders. h,.s
mailers, typefounders. repre- sent H.
all organizations and indlviluals
nected with the business OF r,r;,..-
each and every kind, to to- Z.
900, turned out to DO honor to tba
DRY of the great father If prlnt,ns
incidentally to pay tlbuta to fra n
and greatest of the living e Ijtors ! NJ
west.
The exercises were simple, but in,o,.
ing and impressive. After the rena.sN
of patriotic music, Mr.. Me1ill am.
the address of presentation and N
statue was received IN behalf I, N
printers of Chicago by Cmral Kat,'
on behalf of the parks by Hon. wn'1
Penn Nixon, and on be la'f of ina n
by Mayor Swift. The act OF ubrans
was performed by Rene Bach az W.
ington, a lineal descendant If fran.u'
while the grafton was delivered nv u.
II. A. Estabrook, formerly Known, a. I
silver tongued orator of Omaha. hui !,
aci1 n of
Medill and the singing of u pitrjat
song brought the exercises to roma,
sion. The guests on the main nlatsor
included several hundred members 4, !,
Old-Time ting Association.
The statue of Benjamin Franklin M
a conspicuous feature of Lincoln part
said to be the finest in The IJnted Stat.
1t is the work of r. H. Pax, tho oot
Milwaukee sculptor, and who nah
advance careful study of all ayaila.
portraits of the great American stas
man. Finally he selected as his incaa
portrait of Franklin by Du Plessis
the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts
New York. The bronze figure il \,
| feet high and rests upon grant, rcd,
tai ~ feet high. One arm rests natura
at the side, the other rests on the i
The figure Is costumed in typical,
| lonial frock coat and knee breeehes, 4
gives the impression of man Of i
dunn stature, well formed ard strenI
built. The statue Is cast in Pod
bronze. The base is withol 1t crnanf
On the face of the gracef u pedestal
carved Franklin" in plain block /
| terS.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12

Four Boys Were Drowned and Much
Property Damaged,

LeaVenworth, Kan, June -Four per-
sons were drowned and considerable dam
age 10 property done by cloudburst
which visited this section this afternoon.
me water fell in torrents, smashing win
uows' tearing off signs, and flooding eel
lars and bottom lands. Dennis and Mich
aei Desmond, and Dennis and Eugene
cummings, all under II years of age, were
drowned by going into a stone culvert to
escape the storm. The water washed their
bodies into the Missouri river and thew
have not been recovered
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
TOWN WIPED OUT BY A TORNaD,
me Estimated Damages From tba
Recent Severe Floods.

Omaha, June IA report comes from
ONeil, Neb., that the town of Lynch.
Boyd county, was wiped out by a tornado
yesterday afternoon. No lives were lost
special to the Bee from st. Paul.
Neb., estimates the losses resulting from
the severe floods of yesterday at 500 600
IN Howard alone. Two large bridges over
the Moth Loup river were swept AWAY
besides many smaller ones.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
OHIO FREE SILVER DEMOCRATS
HOW the Delegates of 30 Coun,;as
Ont of SO Stand.

cincinnati June THE Enquirer's tab
uiatlon OF the delegates to the Ohio demo-
cratic state convention at Columbus. June
- shows that up to last night 80 of the
counties had selected delegates with
the Following results: Two hundred and
eleven instructed for free silver. II for
gold and % uninstructed The primaries
VIII be held in Cincinnati tomorrow
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
VALUABLE PARK PROPERTY GIFT
Thomas II. SwOpe Donates 1914 Acfe'
of Land to Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 7.-Kansas City hS
been made the recipient, free of cost ]
park property, second in point OF a'.
to any public park property in the unl'sI
States. The gift was made by ThomSl
H. Swope, one of the city's Oldest GU
zens. The property is situated four mus
southeast of the city and contains ~
acres. The land is the finest in JacKs'l
county and is worth $25O,0OO. In 1864 M.
Swope made an extensive personal =
ploration in the Rocky mountains I
Butte, Mont, when it was an unimpOl
tant mining camp. He took up claims an
became one of the founders of industneI
His interest in education was proved my
years ago by the gift of $4,000 to Gems
college, Kentucky.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
k'KINLEY's CORN TRAIN TO START
Three of the Cars Struck by Light
ming ana Totally Destroyed.

Wichita, Kan, June THE Mckinley
decorated corn train which will start
from here tomorrow for st. Louis will
depart with three cars of corn short
Lightning struck the train of 40 cars
at Oakville and burned three cars before
1t could be extinguished. The depot was
also burned. The train of 40 cars, repre-
senting 40 counties, was gotten up to
take to St. Louis for the benefit of the
tornado sufferers. Forty orators accom-
pany the train, and will aid McKinleys
boom.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
INDIGNITIEs TO AN .upp,c,x
n wealthy Planter Who has Roor
Imprisoned for 15 Days.

Iampa' Fla, June 7.-Advices from
Cuba tonight say:
francisco Tarano, a wealthy American
PLANTER has been imprisoned at Cardenas
Tor the past 10 days without a hearing
ana deprived of all communication with
the outside world
Rafael Crarea is reported to have safely
landed an expedition at Punta de Canada
near Nuvitas, with 1000 rifles and 5oO oOo
cartridges.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
INNOCENT SPECTATOR KILLED
Fatal Result of Street Fight i'm 81
Louis.

ST. Louis, June IA street fight oc-
Cured here tonight between Andrew
smith and Peter Peterson, a prize figat.
err otherwise known as the Terrible
SWede' resulting in Smith unintentiou-
ally killing James Hickey, a disinterested
spectator. During the fight, according
TO smith some one handed him a pistol
ana ne hred at Peterson, striking Hickey
III the heart, killing him almost Instantly
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12

<erjle by the repuOncdn
20 attempt legislation on that
single feature of the tariff system.
Although the house committee on bank
ing and currency devoted much time to
the discussion of financial questions, 1t
was unable to agree on but two bills
one to Permit banks to issue circulation
tosthe amount of par value of the bonds
deposited by them as security; the other
for the organization of national banks in
the smaller towns, neither of which was
passed this session.
The only important bill reached by the
house committee on coinage was that for
the adoption of the metric system OF
weights and measures
The first public resolution adopted by
congress and that after one hours debate
in the house and after few days in the
senate, was that authorizing the president
to create the commission to investigate
the Venezuela Guiana boundary line.
The debates over Cuban affairs resulted
in the adoption of a concurrent resolution
expressing. the sympathy of this govern
ment with the insurgents; calling upon
the president to accord them belligerent
rights and to offer the friendly offices of
the United States to Spain to bring the
war to an end.
Resolutions were adopted by both
branches of congress denouncing the mas
sacres of Armenians in Turkey and call
ing upon the signatory powers to the
Berlin treaty to protect the Armenian
Christians Seventy thousand dollars
was appropriated for the carrying out
of the stipulations of the Boring sea seal
fisheries treaty with Great Britain.
OF tariff and financial legislation, this
congress. as was said, has accomplished
nothing. With safe margin of free sill
yer votes in the senate, and a majority
of nearly two to one against silver in
the house, it was evident from the be-
ginning that no general policy could be
agreed upon. The two bills framed by
the house ways and means committee
and bearing the name of their author
Mr.. Dingley of Maine, one a bill for the
issue of a short term popular loan and OF
certificates of Indebtedness; the other tC
| increase the rates of tariff schedules in
wool, manufactures of wool, and Other
| articles, were killed in the senate by the
| determination to substitute therefor the
silver coinage measures.
| The dairy interests of the country pre-
vailed upon congress to enact the most
| important measure for their protection
since the oleomargarine law, the filled
cheese bill, which regulates the manufac-
ture and sale of adulterated cheese.
The old anticipation bill was killed by
the house committee on agriculture and
will not appear in this congress. A large
portion of the sessions business related
to public lands and important amend
ments were made to the public land laws
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
Natives Routed and MANY K,I,e,

london, June IA dispatch to the
Times from Buluwayo, dated June 6
says: The American scout Burnham has
reported that he rode into an impi of gO0
Matabeles last evening. A column was
sent out that routed the impi, killing l5o
natives. Numbers of Martini repeating
rifles were captured.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12

building Was Burned to Destro'
Traces of the Crime.

Corydon, Ind, June 6.-The house
George Cradens. a farmer living mes
Ramsey, Harrison county, Ind, seys'
miles from here. was destroyed by nis
and Cradens' wife and son, 10 years
age, were burned to death. Cradens, q
returning home at midnight, discover
the bodies of his wife and child In lm
ruins. Everything indicates douDf.
murder
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
Dynamite Petards Explodaa

Madrid, June 1.-Two dynamite petards
were exploded In front of the house of a
priest al oriendan. near San Sebastian.
Mueh damage resulted from the explo-
slon' but there were no fatalities.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
Outrages by Turkish Troons

Athens, June 7-Advices have hoo,
ceived here from the Island of Croto -
the effect that the disturbances -
Various parts of the island continue. The
turkish troops are burning villages.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-12
AcuuittaI of Harry Hynds.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 6.-Harry Hynas
who shot and killed Walter Dinwoody, %
wife's paramour, last March, was todn
found not guilty of murder.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-07-18
G.. A. Z.

On Tuesday the team OF the G.
a. 7. arrived from Baton Rouge
accompanied by some others WHO
had been Initiated in that degree,
to confer it on members Of Bayou
Sara Lodge, No. Is, X. ofl'. There
were IS applications, but some were
absent for various causes, however
thee we're II who were made mem.
bers Of the G. a. p. The following
is a list of the officers:
Harvey Sheffield, Grand Paba; Howard
Lytle, Chief Counsellor; 0. Is. Steele,
Vice Counsellor; 4. ID. Williams, Couu-
scllor; c. II. Jolly, Guide; Philip Burg,
Angel
\ list Of those from Baton Rouge
are as fellows:
Chas. jolly, A. D. Lytle, Howard Lyle,
Andrew Jackson, J. W. Nicholson, eNiile
Chambers, Marx Lehman, W. Z. Kidd,
Dr.. S. i. Staples, DR.. John Jastronski,
Harvey skolhcld, Capt. Philip Burg, PAT
Aldrich, BENZ. Hochendcl, L. Gyarauy, A.
Doherty, o. Il. Steele, Leon Gang, s. b.
Jones, Dr.. Coats, Gen. John McGratll, S.
F.. Scbuesslcr, A. d. Williams and Prof.
D. N. Barrow.
The following are those who were
initiated in The MYSTERIES OF the G.
a. p:
L. r. Moses, J. X. Matthew'S, Jac Miller,
S. Drcfus, S. Percy, Il. NJ. Lcalfe, Isdorc
Hitler, A. Teutsch, j. C. Magearl ". II.
Fa'coner, $. Roseutllal, II. Lotion, }. II.
Clack, N. Laynaud, a. S. Brasseaux, W.
II. Taylor, W. w. Leake Jr., t. W. Town,
Ben Mann, G. II. Argue, +. II. Tenney, 3.
l.. Barrow, T. Talbot, ". L. Stirling, Sam
Stern, j. !. Wynn, 0. Leonard, "A. NJ.
Harris, J. L. Golsan, J. D. Wood ar, NJ.
Michel, l.. II Harreil, y. G. Eoc!leudel,
Geo. Baier, Girls Metz, ,.]no. Brown, A. Z.
Gastrell Cheston Folks Of Reliapce. Lodge
jackson, La, Bro. Shelton Of Greeuville,
Miss, Prof. Pickles of DeSoto Lodge,
Mansfield, La, DE-. Ahney Of Frankilnton
Lodge, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-07-18
Base Ball.

The JAG Mi|ers of ST. Fran.is.
vile left about 10 o'clock last Sun.
day morning tor Now Roads to play
matcl' game Of bal! witt, the De
mouys OF that place. They were
met at tho ferry landing by MI. l.
Morgan, who with conveyance took
them to the Quinn Hotel, and at .
o'clock sat down to dinner, which
was much enjoyed 10y all. After
dinner they proceeded to O!inde'S
park, where an excellent game took
place, resulting in victory for the
M'Ilers by a score OF II TO Z.
The following is The score by H.
n'ngs:
hiil!ers 100 0 9 9 9 !; 4 x-l2
Dnn'rnys.. 30 3 0 0 9 e. 7
batfrrieS-Te!npel, Forester and
Icmpel; Jewell, Sccni.c aud Hab-
"|Iord. Umpirc-DcmorrIl. Scor-
ers-Dayi,(son and BonaucLaud.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-07-18
Slaughter, La, July II, 1896.

Ihe Rough Hills If East Fvlici
ana and Star Hill teams met at the
above place and had it out, and
sncl! an ont it was. I heard some
one say it w%s an elephant score.
After the third inning the Roughs
were not in it, their attempts to bat
of Bookter's balls were poor in the
extreme. At the moment the balls
settled il the catcl:er's hands the
Roughs would strike and you could
hear umpire, e. Jcane sing that
same ola dolcfuI tune, three strikes
and cut.
The EouehS are handsome fellows
a"d as placid AS smooth water and
should lie reminded that town ball
was played during the war. The
war is over. boys, we are playing
the National game, called base ball.
About the only play OF The Rouchs
was a liner caught by }. Irwin, with
th's exception it was % very ragged
game.
Attendance, ."bont 500. Score,
Star Hill 81 runs, RouSh Hills 10.
Batterjes-Eads, Warner, Davis,
PEBBLES; Bookter, Wors|lam, Daniel
and Wi!lb|ool. Time Of game, Q
hours and do minutes. Umpire, G.
Je'ne. Scorer, Chas. Lloyd.
Some one said the Slaughter team
had their feathers mut1led because
the Stars slaughtered them IN their
last game. lCome over boys, VIC can
bunt you out and loan You some
cotton baskets instead Of mits.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-07-18

TheSnmmer Normal has attracted
l3O different visitors to the Court
Llouse many OF whom come from
day {9: day, in that way manifeSting
the interest the exercises have for
them.
We woa|A like to be able to say
that more OF The mothers and fatl-
ers Cham have, were in Attendance
at the school |ouse. When You
read this, ask ysurseli Was | o;,o @;
The few that attended? echo, "No.'
Only one more week is left for ynu
to see this school. Would not your
child be proud to see you attend,
that they might have an oppor;n.
nifty to show off some.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-07-18
,$l9O Reward 800,

The readers Of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure IN all its stages and that is Catarrll.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the MEDICAL fraternity
C"tarrh being a constitutional disease.
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catal1l Cure is taken internally, actin..
directly upon the blood ant; i'lcuous SIM
faces Of the SYSTEM. thereby destroying
the foundation Of The disease. ant! giving
the patient strength and building up the
constitution ana assisting );ats,re in doing
its work. The rrcprictors have SO Mnch
faith in its cn'atiso powers, that i!;ey
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for list OF tes!i.ron-
ials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY & CO., Toe
do, Q. ls5 Sold by Drnggists, 75c.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-07-18
PERSONAL BUT POLITE.

Mr.. A. 7. Gastrc]l has loft town on
combined business and pleasure trip
MIR. and Mrs...O. D. Brooks left on last
Saturday for an outing over tbs lake.
Mrs. Hattie Gordon concluded l,or visit
on Monday to the Rectory having been
called to New Orleans on business,
Mr.. Geo. White is expected to-day to
spend awhile with relatives.
Miss Louisa Klein of Jackson is here on
a visit to the Misses Rcttig.
MISS. l.. Hausey otCl;nton arrivchrucs-
day to visit the Summer Normal. Sic WAS
accompanied by her brother, Nix. II. !;an-
s"y, who returned The next ,!:;y.
|, Miss Addic Timmors of Slaughter, con-
clnted h"r visit to the Misses R,yuI,am
and The Sumner Schonl on Tuesday,
Miss HFncSt;nc pohvty is visiting MIS-.
". Il. Faiconer.
Miss ,]Unin ToNn is another rarrnis ia
Eani:s Of those who ride the wllec!
Miss S"iic Gliant has returned, Lcue.
after an enjoyable visit to Rosetta, Mis-, :
We arc pleased to SEQ or Young friend,
Mr.. Ralph Aici,I I, who returned hone
y c'nca'iay, after iii absence ct several
years i'll .<oE Mexico. :.
firs Roberts accompanied! b, her sister,
MISS Sc"eH is Visiting The Misses !.a,n
ham.
Mis. A. 7. GHstrc!l has returned from 4
lying TRIP to Na:cI.c2.
Mrs. J. ". Zo'lcr Of Ashwoel is visiting
her father, Nr. J. !:rcnsIcin.
Miss Matte Bell is visiting Miss Mamie
iio"h;I.
lien, J. y. Calhoun arrived "Wednesday
t" Hisi; The Summer ssNormal. lie left on
Friday for Alexandria.
Hon. ". ". !.eake retained Thursday
alter having been OF on trip to St,
llcicna.
MIS-. \. G. Thompson Of Grant parish is
on a visit to her mother Mrs. 4. T. Gas
trell
Mrs. Vance Hamilton will return to her
home i'll Natchez, to-day. d.
Miss Zilla Christian and little brother
are visiting at Alton Villa.
Mr.. Harry Converse left for Now Orleans
accompanied by little Miss Clara and Eni
Converse
MIS-. ". H. Taylor and children left on
last Saturday for Mondayvillo, to spend
two or three weeks outing Oh tho lake.
Mr.. A. II. Falconer Of Smitbland spent
one day last week in town with his
brother, Mr.. W, Il. Falconer
We We're pleased to see Mr.. Moreno of
smitalanl in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. L. J. Buck left on Saturday for |
New Orleans and Detroit Mich. He will !
be gone about q week in the interest of
his uncle's estate.
Miss Susie Kilbournc accompanied by |
her two nieccs Ethel and NethcIda left for
her home in Clinton Oh Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Irvine is on a visit to Mrs.
4. /. Barrow.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-07-18

The crowd was headed by that
very ancient and !o'uMd patriarch,
Philip Burg, who looked simply
imposing in his high gray hat, and
Bayou Sara (an'l st. 1'rancisyii|p,)
will undoubtedly feel Aa,tcred at
such an august assemb'agc in its
humble precincts. The trip will
doubtless be enjoyed by lie pa|ti'i-
pants, asthe citizens OF Bayou Sa,a
(a"a st. Franrisville) caunot be out
done i" hospitality by any comma.
nifty III the South. We wish pleas
ant trip and y safe rcturl,.--9yuth
'ChankS brother McGra,l.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-07-18

:. Ivy suffer with Coughs, Colds and La
WIN 1p0 When LAXATIVE BRoMo Qu1N1NE
ana .ate you in one day. Does not pro-
Mo 80. .pe ringing in the head like sulphate
fa, su,n'ne Put up ii tablets convenient
:,ss "s'ss' Guaranteed to cure or money
's'ansed. Price, % Cents.
En- sale by r,u, u1-uFoRn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-07-18

The arrival OF Miss Amy Leake
WAS welcomed at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. W, w. l1cal,e, Jr.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-07-18
. ] z O.,

At the residence of his parents, Oh Taurs-
day, July 16, 1896, 1T ah"nt T. NJ, Hen
ry Hearsy, intaEt son OF Chas. Iooraep
and Kate Mcguire, aged about 8 months.
"He called little children unto
him"