davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

rather obstinately-withhe!d tho t,...
me. There was a shade OF s.a. '-
Welling's face as he gave ne
to keep the letter, and no wonds-
shown the good taste 10 fall .r r..
the most remarkable young uu-
and If there wasn't a Mr.. e-.I.
for that matter, there was t.I. u..
mond.
gave my Arizona captors
as | could about the Greaser u...
the bicycle and two or thre ..
was again in Tucson. Their. ...
letter from Barnaby. written
my departure:
Dear Sir:-You may como f..
ling had nothing to DO with
and the books have been r
Milliken will honor your bill
you VIII let us know your hone
we shall be pleased TO send
shortly to the wedding of
Lucy with Mr.. George Drum
DARIUS bAaNs,
THE End
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
CHAPTER VI.

had not long to wait. With a great
bounding of hoofs and cnorus OF coarse
commands, the pursuing party drew up at
the edge of wood. most of them dismount-
ing hastily. It was by no means night,
and although the gloom beneath the trees
vas comparatively dense, it was light
enough in the open. where the party halt
ed. TO see that they were white men. Ihis
was distinctly comforting, for although
they looked about as villainous as any
human beings it has been my misfortune
10 see. there was more hope Of making ar
rangements with them for-well, the de-
cent burial of my corpse, for example.
than If they had been Apaches. When l
caught a few disjointed words in unmis-
taxable English, I was assured that the
fight would be conducted upon lines, at
least analogous to those Of civilized war
fare. Some of the men were approaching
me. for as l made no foolish attempt 10
conceal myself they could see me read
fly: others held back to insbect my ma
chine This latter detail gave me an in
slant and direct clew 10 the situation, and
acted on IT promptly. My tree was
about twenty feet from the edge Of the
road. and the approaching men were per-
haps three times farther away, when 1
said
You'd better wait where you are gen.
tlemen. until we can come to an under
standing. I've got five shots in this re-
volver. and I can spoil the ace Of hearts
nine times out Of ten, at this distance"
The men halted at once. and it was
a.sfr .rfF- sod
/ took il that they were startled by my
defiance. so / added Don't make any
mistake; I'm not scared by the sound Of
gun"
There was gruff laugh at this. and one
Of the men exclaimed, in tone of disgust:
Its a tenderfoot.'
Il plead guilty to that" said quickly;
land if you gentlemen have any lawful
business with me- I'll advance under flag
of truce. and discuss it,
'Huhr' retorted one, who from then be-
came the spokesman Of the party rock
on youn find it legal business with 4
Vengeance I sp'ose you're too much Ct
a tenderfoot to think how quick one of rs
could bore a hole in you, If that was what
we wanted"
In reality I had not missed that deeply
interesting point, but the very fact thar.
up to this. no one had so much as drawn
on me. gave me perfect confidence that 1
could handle the situation with safety.
You're quite right, gentlemci' re-
sponded. and as I see you are disposed 10
give me fair play. I'll put up my gun. l
suppose I am your prisoner. Is that it?'
with this 1 pocketed my revolver. and
walked slowly but unhesitatingly toward
the group.
Prisoner it is" said the spokesman;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
TWELNE YEARS -
Mill NISI LAHORE

Gracefully one Of the fares
graduates rises TO her feet at
vances TO the front Of the stage
The orchestra plays the
Suddenly the auditorium rs file.
the melody Of the nightingale
ripping waves Of melody. now sI..
now merrily, the magnificent vol.
lows the accompaniment until.
finale. it bursts forth in glorious
that ring and reyerbate until tla
walls and ceiling seem TO take u.
grand harmony.
Superb, extraordinary. dir.r
claimed a stranger who sat in '..r f
TEN YEARS LATER
A dull. muggy night in tao
politan district.
Mist leaking everywhere.
The street lamps blurred i. -
ments running with riyG.e--
water. the crossings muddy
people on the streets cross ar.
BILE.
An impatient crowd rushnr m
fusedly from the Brooklyn H"
their homes. Some scraw0.r
cars: some hurrying for tho
trains; some, with short cs'
walk. descending 10 tho s'r
frances. a short distance
street the onward rush is det.
A group Of some size has
and the loiters appear to Doe
with evident interest at SOL
the centre.
Hush, It is music and a
voice.
See she is blind, and. rs She
she clasps her hand tightly mp.
shoulder OF the man who is playiI
accompaniment ON little street or
He. too. seems blind.
She is dressed neatly, though
and her clothing is saturated V
f Hing mist.
Now and then a penny drops
cup.
Listen, She sings anoth0
How her voice trcmbles, no"
cally she sings the words
have seen better days"
She was once Little Goida-
Exchange.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

There vas another shot before 7 had
'sir'y faced about again. and caught
r-y breath and held il hard, veeriDg in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
SHE HAD SEEN BETTER-.r
A Life Sketch in Three s
THE FIRST

The sun peeped timidlv r+
luxurious growth of mou
vines that screened the end 0s..'.
anda which almost cnciroI,8 -..
tiful house in an Ohio town. r
wind waited the perfumes o.. -....-
summer time A tiny uue ..- ..
about the lawn, pOk.u- L.s
inQuisitiye saucine-s into ou 10 -.
way hooks and corners lar--, -..-
lantly now and thau us som. .-..-
bee buzZed peri'0u-r close Pm t.....-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22


When had read this remarkable docu
ment clear through, I looked back 10 m
name Drummond and read again. ] trus
I may be spared from setting forth ms
very complicated emotions
This is satisfactory / managed u
say: 7 never. until this moment. heard oil
Mr.. Drummond. II I had known that
there was another man in the case, an
conceited enough TO think that / shouldn
have had 10 come TO Arizona to learn tho
truth"
Then 7 reviewed events and saw how
nicely everything fitted with TINS dlscios'
ure. and how. following my independent
observations. 7 had come 70 look upon
Miss Lucy as the holder Of the key to the
problem AID how she had cieyerly-o'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24

land. 1t is a large place. An angel once
measured if. and as far as can calculate 1t
In one phrase that cOrn-crib is 1900 miles
long and 1900 miles broad. and 1900 high:
and it is full. Food for all nations. ION.
say the people, I'VE will start right away
and get supply for our soul" But stop
moment; for from the Keeper Of that corn
crib there comes this word, saying. "lol
shall not see NV face except your brother
be with YOU" In other words. there Is no
-nch thing az getting from heaven pardon
and comfort and eternal life unless we bring
with ns our Divine Brother. the Lord Jesus
| Christ Coming without Him We shall fall
before we reach the cOrn-crlb and ous
! bodies shall be portion for the JAckat1 OF
the Wilderness: but coming with the Divine
Jesus. all the granares of heaven will swing
open before our soul and abundance shall
| be given US. We shall be- invited to sit in
| the palace of the King. and at the table: and
| while the Lord Of heaven is pp)rtlOnInc
! from His own table to the other tables He
| will not forget us; and then and there Il will
| be found that our eniamin's mess is larger
than all the others. for 80 1t ought TO be.
wv 0rthy is the Lamb that was slain. to re-
ceive BLESSING, and riches and honor and
glory and pOWer.'
want to make three points. Every frank
and common sense man will acknowledge
himself to be Il sinDe-. What are you going
10 90 with your sins: H"E5 lh1'n par m.'
you say. now: An'ouH.' t19 u',.,,E % C SoI
n'iat 40 you Ihtdn oS t'' ''.J " ~
IS IL me 'e''i',S oo"h "' d Itl ,'L '!!7 49,
3,l9@i,h ot "l' M't1''l' 'soi,1J' ~
- h'' HoI'''No'" " 49, ~ 'b w.
ll',, S'.t9 " nl'r'E anu N'1.N," 1t. ''1 ,.aa7
e., ~ n'aE'nS H"I'P'>' q
"Htt'h say: are EPn ar,n'' I'VE 9' r..,,
within says. "You shall NOT see my PARDON
1h- I'VE "n,0S7 n2" ', ~, +9nt - ~,
i"r. 'rSnSi nI WIN nnu va, d t.'.', I.i'
W'it al NnIcn 80 'u.'IE + +hra',,l,
1i'tlo - ~ nl'tcS ;L".'. W.;
's,'9 'nl ~ ronInL My ~, til'", W. ".> ~
:eu,N' nonL'hI "''n'ut ~ W. at' 10, ~
| JSc'Su' Ac'ei P't II llSHt III ~ > 90.
mon pEior, me 1''Sn p:Sts' Mpn ~ IL
"Tr7' Lpr'n' >e''e' - t'.[l" -
any o.lea. - ~ ', ,rba-a r,'',r
uil''7t i,o,''T ~ ''"n~ - -, ,i'r'
| 10 9a'7u' "a N'''r ''
VI .o9' ''i N,':i lno,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24
WOMAN WHO SHOES HORSES.

Miss AlVah Reed, a gcOd-looking col
ored girl, who resides with her parents
at Armour avenue and Forty ninth
street, is probably the only woman in
Chicago who can shoe a horse.
Miss Reed is a plump little woman,
weighing $40 pounds. She is slightly
more than five feet in height and is -
Carolina. where her father owned y
blacksmith shop. The girl had no
brothers, and SO after school hours
when her dishes were all washed, She
would go into her fathers shop and
make herself generally useful to him.
She could blow the big bellows, do er-
rands and keep shop when her IA
theirs business called him away.
Il had learned how to trim a horses
hoofs," said Miss Reed yesterday, "an.G
had seen la;i:"r fit the shoes; so QUE
GHy, when a stranger brought a no..
| while papa was out and wanted hi"
Shod Immediately, | concluded to IT,,
my hand on the job. l was 10 year,
, old, and big, strong girl. I blew u,
the fire, took off the Old shoes, pared
the animals hoofs, put new shoes On
his front feet and frightened up the OLD
shoes on his hind ones, charged the man
81, and turned the money over to father
when he returned. He was both indig-
nant and surprised. He declared that
! had ruined prospective customer
for him, and that the man would be
| back the next day, leading q limping
animal and uttering blue streaks OF
| language, but nothing Of the sort ever
| happened"
Miss Reed has lived in Chicago since
| the worlds fair. Her father liked Chi
C&go. sold out his business in the South
and IS now engaged in the coal and ex-
!! press business near his home. Miss
! Reed Is cashier in a downtown res
! taurant, but there is blacksmith shop
near her home where she occasionally
! turns a horseshoe Just to keep her
hand in."-Chicago News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24

Most vegetables, and especially potA-
toes, contain large proportion Of
starch, which, in itself. is not com
plete ration There should be somo
heterogeneous material fed with the vege-
tables, and, If mixed with the feed, SO
much the better.
Horses hard at work need water be-
tween the morning and noon meal, and
also between noon and time for clos
ing the days work If a handful Of
oatmeal IS thrown in pail Of water it
will prevent any danger Of injury, and
it will also give strength.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24
VALUABLE SNUFF EOX7S.
At q Recent Sale in LONDON ore Louis
XVI. Brought $4,000.

Although snuff taking is now almost n lost
art. snuff boxes sometimes fetch long Prices
and are still in strong request with cplec-
tcrS. 4 few weeks ago a COltec,iOn ahSn-
Iutely unique in extent and variety came
under the hammer at Christic's. II con>i>te /
Of H. boxes and realized the enormous total
of over $40, $50
For one box alone, a Louis XVI, the bid
der paid 5000. and next to this an oval gold
box OF the Louis XIV. period fetched $50 }.
Others realized $4,000 and $3.50, Will" Il
number of more modern designs found ready
purchasers at sums varying from $500 to
$4,000.
At an auction last summer a silver snuiT
box, SO old that the workmanship On the iii
was worn almost smooth, realized the seem
ingly ridiculous price Of S2050. AMI At the
Same sale gold box inlaid with pearls
forming mono-ra fetched $500.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24

The wasp hes one strong point, but
it is not in his favor.
A man without enemies may not be
much of man, but he has soft time
of it.
Man wants but little hero below,
As someone said before,
But when he se;s it, don't YOU krow,
He wants q little more.
He is the brightest lawyer who,
when confronted by a cloud of wit
nesses, can further becloud them
Truth.
Muggins--"Is your son in bust
ness?" Buggins-"Hc'5 q contractor"
Muggins-"What line?" Bugsins-
debts. "-Phiiedelphia Record.
Homekeep-''Evar drink any of
these substitutes for coffee?" Day
board-'I haven drank anything else
for seven years. '-Cincinnatl En-
quirer.
Summer is rough season on US
parents" "Why SOP" 'Our daugh-
tiers, who have been graduated, try to
make US talk grammatically. Chi
cago Record.
II went to take quinine capsule
this morning, and the blame thing,
lust as I got it in my mouth, came
! .part-" "Ah, that was bitter part.
ing, indeed. "--lndianapolis Journal.
He-"I am going to pay you the
highest compliment & man can pay
woman" She-"Ihis is so sudden.
Hell knew it-can you lend me q
dollar until tomorrow ?'-New York
| World
Wiggles-"There'a one good thing
about Hicks. He is always willing to
admit it when he is in the wrong"
Wae gles-'I don't think it is a good
thing. Tt doesn't seem to trouble him
a bit. "-somerville Journal.
"It seems to me, Mr.. StillsoD, that
your new house is lacking in iu-
dicious use of network" "Well, my
wife will fill that deficiency just as
soon as she gets her eye on those
measly closets. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"And how is your papa, Eddie?"
"Paps is feeling ever SO much better
to-day" 81 suppose it's the change
in the weather?' "No, ma'am, faint
she weather Mamma has decided to
start for the seaside tomorrow. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
FIRST Wheelman-''I always get rat
tied when I see woman crossing the
street ahead of me-" Second Wheel
man-"So do /. They have so many
pins in their clothes that if fellow
collides with them he is always sure to
puncture q tire. New York Mer.
curry.
No." said Dismal Dawson, in an
swer to the benefactor's question,
''hard times is not tho best for our
business. Nor yet good times. The
times that suits me best is about me-
dium-when the work amt too plenty,
nor money too scarce. indianapolis
journal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was showing me
lot of photographs he has taken.
They are only passabie, but to hear
Snapshot talk you would think them
marvels OF the Photographic art. y
Duddy-"Yes, Snapshot isn't much OF
an artist, but then his views are better
than his opinions. Boston Trans
cript.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24
A DRESS HINT.

why will some women persist In
slipping those patent sleeve offenders
inside their thnnest grass cloth and
dimity shirt waists? II they could
only realize the effect when they stand
in the sunlight; X rays are nothing in
comparison. These sleeve offenders
are made Of wire or whalebone, placed
IN sort Of criss-cross fashion, making an
Openwork structure that shoves the
sleeve out from the shoulder.
Beneath a heavy material they do
not show so plainly, but with plain
IA brio drawn over them the wiry scat
folding looks hideous.
Just see the skeleton lady from the
dime museum" whispered mischiev-
Gus girl to her companion as cadaver-
ous-lookinS woman settled herself op-
Dositc them In the street car. She was
thin, awfulIy thin, to be sure, but the
especial point in her makeup provok-
ing the remark was the wearing Of a
pair Of sleeve-e1tenders under sheer
lawn. As she sat against a sunny
background these articles were thrown
luLO Uoiu ttIISt, Tic ShtlCtolA
work seeming in such harmony with the
wearer's personality that critical girl
hood quickly saw the likeness.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
SUNBURN.
Girls who do not freckle or whose
faces do not blister readily are apt to
be careless in exposing themselves to
the sun. A coat Of tan may be consld-
cred becoming and when moderately
thick it will do no harm, but sunburn
which is the product Of an entire sea
sons unnecessary exposure will ruin
a smooth skin and will be cause of
regret all ones life.
Black and white rs a combination
seem to gain adherents as the season
advances.
Swiss embroideries possess an ap-
pealing prettiness irresistible to
womankind.
Gray green canvas made over with
white silk is a charming idea for
summer gown.
The dainty, pretty. and generally be-
coming fancy waists appear to be
just as popular as ever.
The tan shoe is not as popular as it
was last summer, and when worn it
is of dark russell shade.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24

According to the United States Consul
johnson at Antwerp, here is no truth in he
story which so excited American meat pack
.rS to the effect that hrokrndOwu Elcii~h
omnibus horses are killed and packet at
Antwerp as canned beef under American Ia
bes. The consul reports to the state Ia
partmeat thai h" has made most rarri,ji IN
curry and finds that while the Eugil- III umni-
bus hacks do come to Antwerp in large mum
beers, they are slaughtered amt so!i for fret
meat and are not packed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24
THE LTNr9ET,S SONG.

One day sorrow opened wide my door,
And while tts shadow heightened on the 1oor
It's sad habiliments OF sombre gray
Drove all the rosy flame Of hope away.
Just then a linnet from the choir Of June
Poured through the window his ecstatictune,
AS if to make the welcome gospel plain
That Joy shall triumph over grief and pain.
turned TO find my spectral guest had gone;
A fresher glory flushed the fields and lawn;
December's gloom hid in the almanac,
And nevernore came that sad caller back.
Joel Benton, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24
AbysSinIa'S Climate.

Abyssinia, according to NJ. Marcel,
a French traveller, has three climates,
according to the altitude above the
sea. In the low country or valleys ba-
nanas, dates, indigo, cotton and other
tropical plants flourish, elephants,
lions. giraffes, zebras and gazelles
abound. The Intermediate zone re.
calls the climate OF Sicily or of Anda.
lusia in Spain. There is good pasture
for hooks and herds in the highest re-
gion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24
DOGS IN ARMY MhNEUVRES.
4 German Expeiient for Locating the
Wounded.

A special feature in this years German
maneuvrcs will he supplied ny war dogs
which have been most admirably trained for
seeking the wounded and carcving dis
patches. At the command "s,eE, accom-
panied by a gesture indicating tho direction
in which the dogs are to s"arch. they Will
start off without allowing themSnivo, to hn
disturbed by any surrounding circumstances;
they will find the men who figure as womb
ed with unfai!l2C certainty, take II piece OF
their clOthing-,.ap, helmet or piece Of cloth
torn off-and bring this back TO the ambu-
lance men, whom they then conduct to the
spot.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24

' local applications, IS they cannot reach the
Il ,seased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to Lure deafness, ana that is by copstitu-
mai remedies. Dea fnesS ~ caused by an In
famed condition Of tin m .coUs lining OF the
Fustachian TUBE. When this tube gels IT,.
famed YOU have g, runlbAng sound or lmper.
f,,t hearing. and wneD it is entirely closed
Deafness IS the result, and unless the nasm-
NATION can be taken out and this tuba re-
stored to normal condition, hearing will DO
destroyed forever. Nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catsrrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. send for
circulars, free.
r. J. CHENEY q Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by DrUggi"ts. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are tbs best.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24
Nalagasy Cookery.

Cooking being an art, every race
has a STYLE OF its own. The Malagasy,
like the gentle Hindoo, knows how to
prepare his moss OF rice. It is not
boiled to g mash, as in England, or as
our potatoes are sometimes pulDed,
but covered with proper sufticiency
OF water, it is carefully treated until
the grains are swollen tit to burst, and
vet remain full, intact, soft and rather
mealy. 'lhe menioc root is an easier
dish to prepare. IL is sometimes
served boiled, Us vans and sweet pOta-
toes, and again Is a sort o. cold por-
ridge. Native coffee they understand
how to make, and the aroma is ex-
ceilent; but tea, alas! you have to
look to the brewing OF that from start
TO finish il you desire drinkable cup.
POuItry-and game gre eaten fresh, and
the cooks have clever and wlthal
clearly trick of dipping the dead ami
mails IN boiling water, which enables
them to pluck easily and quickly. The
preparation for trusting comes later.
There Is no lack OF variety at Maia~
gasy table, but, all the same, you miss
the wheaton -four bread, sugar and
condiments, when cioyed with rice,
fowls, manioc anl eggs. The staple
fuel is bunch grass, which, when
dried, burns tierceiy and settles into q
glowing ember that gives off deal of
heat. All the cooking is done on
earthen hearths, and the roasting,
boiling and baking in big iron pots.
The grass beng slightly aromatic, the
odor is as agreeable as that OF a hard
wood fire. London Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24
PROVIDENCE, X. l.
Mr.. J. T. SHuPTRINE. Savannah, Ga

= I =, H.. I.
Mr.. J. T. SHuPrRINE Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir :-"Please send ha f-a-dOzpn boxes
Of your TErTERINE, c. 0. D. This makes one
and one hAlt dozen have ordered from you,
Some have used myself, the remainder dis
trl huted among friends requiring 1t. 1t has
effected cure in every case where tried,
Some of them have been doctorinr with our
bet phys clans, both here and in Boston, for
years without any benefit. Some said it could
not he cured, as it was inherited. but one box
OF TETTERINE effected a complete cure.
shall always keepa supply on hand, as know
myself what it is worth. Gratefully yours"
7. 0. HANLoN,
Silver Spring, Bleaching Co.
box by mail for Soc. in stamps.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24

house-to-house cycle-cieaning aud in
Surance company has been floated i'll Lon
don with the-for such Il pnrposn-large
capital Of 1,500 ,000 For an annual pay
ment of Sc. so, it will send man to the sub
acrber>s house to teach him to ride ana to
clean his wheel, will store the machine when
not in use, and will insure him for 500
against death and $3.50 against serious acci-
lent while cycling.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24
Sim Engl,shwomen seem .

Sim Englishwomen seem % rns
African native as rather uncanny speci.
mems Of the human race. Some lady
missionaries, who recently reached
Uganda, created a perfect sensation
through the small size Of their waists,
compared with the proportions Of Afri-
can bellies. Indeed, the King actually
believed tina. the ladies' fashionable
sleeves were Intended to contain their
food, for, remarked his majesty, 1T
evidently did not go inside such slen-
der-mtddled people."-New York Ad.
vertiser.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24
The Ladies',

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use Syrup Of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their favorite remedy.
To get the true and genuine article, look for
the name OF the California Fig Syrup Com.
pany, printed near the bottom Of the package.
For sale by all responsible druggists.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24

The Louisiana Electric Light and Power
Company, New Orleans. has orierel a belt
5eu fest wide ami Weighing $500 pounds.
There are $50 hides In 1t.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-09-24

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup Tor children
tcethinS. softenS the gums. reduces inflamma-
ton. allays pain, cures wind collie 25c. a bottle.