davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-14
DINING ON GREAT IDEAS.

The hostess who wants to enliven an
informal little dinner or luncheon may
find several delightful little quotations
with which to deck her menu cards
among the following:
OYSTER.
"He was a bold man that first eat an
oyster swift.
Consomme. Mock Turtle.
II smell it upon my life it will do
well. Henry ".
''Of two evils choose the least. y
Thomas a Kempis
'iTis very sweet and fresh, sir. The
fish was taken but this night Beaumont
& Fletcher
WELSH RAREBIT.
ga man can die but once Henry ".
RoAsTs.
''Our old and faithful friend, we're glad
to see you. Measure for Measure.
MUTTON.
"What is this, ?''-Taming of
the Shrew.
LAMB.
pray you, who does the wolf lovel"-
Coriolanus.
sit was apity of him to kill so capital
calf. Hamlet.
ROAST PIG.
''Young and tender, under a moon old :,
guiltleSS, as yet of the sty. '-Charles
Lamb.
''Art thou there, my deer Merry
Wives of Windsor.
''We'n not eat crow, but him that
crowd. Anon.
DUCK AND ONIONS.
81 am stified with the smell of sim -
King John.
TURKEY.
Nothing in his life
Became him like the leaving of it.''
Macbeth.
GOOSE
Whats sauce for the goose
Is sauce for the gander. "-Old Rhymes
ASPARAGUS.
''Have you this spring eaten any 'spara
gus yet2'-Brome.
sUcooTAsH.
"These be the great twin brethren. y
Macaulay.
"Some Jay of Italy. ;-Cymbeine.
MUSHROOMS.
caYna 1,,ef inc ~
For was born in a cellar ~ ongreve.
ONIONS.
$50 near will be that your best friends
shall wish 1 had been further Julius
Caesar
GREEN PEAS
GLOW green you are and fresh. king
John.
''Here's pigeon so finely roasted it
cries; come eat me. Swift
SALAD.
81 warrant there is vinegar and pepper
in it. Twelfth Night.
DESSERT.
".'Tis the dessert that graces all the
feast, or an i'll end disparages the rest. "
-AfJ OF cookery.
MINoE PIE.
81 am forbid to tell the secrets of my
prison house. ''-Hamlet.
PUDDING.
My morning incense and my evening
meal; the sweets of hasty pudding. y
Barlow.
81 always thought cold victual nice
My choice would be vanilla ice. -
Holmes.
"How gladly then he plucks the grated
pear,
Or grapes that dims the purple tyrants
ware. Horace.
FIGS.
SIN the name of the prophet, figsr,.-
Horace Smith.
STRAWBERRY.
Doubtless God could have made bet
ter berry, but doubtless God never did. .,
DIR. Butler
CHEESE.
pray, does anybody here hate cheese2
l would be glad of a bit "-Swift.
RoQUEFoRT.
AT which my nose is in great indigna-
tion. ''-Tempest.
COFFEE.
Zone sip of this
viii battle the dropping spirits in de-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-14
AGRICULTURE.
Prepared Expressly for THE UNIvERsALIST.

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The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-02

IT is reported that the post office
at Port Hill has been changed TO
Ockonook the former name.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-02
Communication from S. B. Wright.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
Mr.. Taylor says he is proud OF
the progress made in our school for
the past few years, and he init
mates that the trustees are not
in fact the columns of the HERALD
for the last few weeks have been
full of insinuations and slurs to-
wards the trustees. He seems to
laugh" and delight in the fact
one or two people have succeeded
in preventing our principal from
beginning school, 1.-THE tone of ev-
cry comment on these matters, he
has made in his paper,-is that he
wants the school to be a failure.
He has disparaged and jeered at
every effort of the trustees. Why
| ask this constant throwing of
barriers and obstacles in the way
of the work of the trustees, who are
doing everything in their power to
maintain and even advance the
high standard our school has al
ready attained?-No one is prouder
of our school than the present
board but it would be folly to say
that our school cannot still be adj
vanced, for that would be equivo-
lent to saying,-there is no school
betterl Our selection of teachers
has already proven an advanced
step in our school and is testified
to by every pupil in attendance, and
our higher grade would be running
today, with the same excellent
work as in primary room, had the
work of the trustees not have been
tempered with by others who have
thrown every obstacle possible in
their way.
There is class here now ready
for a higher grade that has not
heretofore been taught in our school
1t belongs to the high school grade
and generally pupils must go tC
larger towns to get the benefit Of
this grade. 1t is certainly better
for our town and school that none
of our children go elsewhere fol
, schooling. We are therefore en-
deavOring to give the same advan
, tage Of this higher grade at HON,
that pupils can get elsewhere
) This Keeps our children here, adj
vances our educational opportun
9 tiles, and benefits the community il
general. Standpoint selected teach
: ers with this same point in view
? We employed Prof. Snyder of Obi
g who is especially fitted for tn
5 work of teaching this higher grad
j as we'll as the lower. He was un
4 able to attend the examination o.
t Aug. 26, owing to the illness of hi
e mother. This fact delays his com
ing until satisfactory arrangement
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-02
J. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor.
More of Wright's BaIderdash.

"Mr. Taylor next says there was
no remuneration in the CLERKS
work"
The above was evidently intend
ed by S. B. Wright as one of his
trump cards. Instead of being a
trump card, it simply serves to
show to what villanous prevarica-
ton the man will go to put another
in a false light. What we did
say about the remuneration of the
clerk was this:
"The position is usually forced
upon some member of the board,
much against his will, and, there
being no remuneration offered, the
clerk is not much to blame if he
refuses to neglect his own business
to attend to any ved tape of the
office"-HERALD, Sept. II.
The paragraph is capable of but
one construction, and that is that
a man who is not paid for his
clerical labor is not much to blame
if he neglects it. There were
clerks who re offered nothing
and paid nothing for their services
To those the paragraph was written
to apply. 1t was the excuse We
made for them, and we repeat it.
There is nothing in the para
graph that says or intimates tha'
there was not one clerk that receiv
ed some remuneration ($10) foi
his work. That clerk, it may b,
said here, left a record of ever,
business transaction made by tn,
board while he was clerk, and cal
produce that record today if the
records have not been purposly
destroyed since passing out of hi
control, by parties seeking materia
for a charge, as may have been tn
case with page %"
1t is such juggling with word
on the part of Mr.. Wright that ha
much to do with the deplorabl
condition of school affairs, and nc
the silly excuse about the meddlin
of zone or two" as he would max
believe. Mr.. Wright will som
day learn the truth of Lincoln
famous saying that, "you can foc
part of the people all the time, an
all the people part Of the time, bl
you can't fool all the people all IL
time"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-02

can De MADE Tor MIN TO Jeacn,
either upon examination or other
wise, and right here / will say that
Prof. Snyder would now be teach
ing our school had our plans not
been thwarted by designing persons.
The school has been much injured
by this meddling and our innocent
children are the losers. Prof.
Snyder was a prize for our school
and would prove very valuable
factor to our community; He
comes recommended in the highest
possible manner by some of the
leading educators of our own state,
as well as that of others.
Prof. Snyder's letters of recon-
mendation should here follow to
print the article in full. To save
type-setting, and yet subserve the
purposes of Mr.. Wright's arguement,
it will be sufficient for the HERALD
to say that the recommendations
are sufficient and all that has been
claimed for them. Ed.
And this is the man whom some
are trying to prevent teaching our
school. This is the. man whom
the HERALD of Sept. 4 says, "Prof."
"Snider was not coming. Supt.
McBee refused to allow Snider to
teach on a permit and that worthy
refused to come and take his exam
nation like others" etc.
Why I ask does Mr.. Taylor at
tempt to belittle and publish such
insinuating remarks about d man
who has never done him a single
wrong or harm? Why l ask does
he seek tc injure this gentleman,
who by his own efforts has gained
an irreproachable character?
Why | ask does Mr.. Taylor seem
to delight, and laugh" that this
man is not now teaching our school,
simply because he was unable to
attend the examination on account
, of the sickness of a dear mother
f Shame to those who are thus, try
ing to keep such a worthy teacher
, from our town. Shame to those
r who are thus, trying to retard the
progress of our SCHOOL, Gentleman
= is it not time that such work In
e our community should cease, ano
. is it not time that the trustees bt
= let alone to perform their work To-
which they were elected?
q There are no teachers too COCO
= for educating our children, anc
r. each and every one should encour
o age and support every effort t.
e continually advan ce our school.
e Respectfully,
i s. B. WRIGHT.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
State Tax Sales.
CONTINUED from End DaSe)

SarpV. Maisinia. ward O.
Is acres on left bank of Cane river
bounded above by l.. Metoyer, below bv
| G i Sarpey and movablcs. State IA.
interest lie, parish II, notice Zoe.
| Cost Of advertisement to be added.
Sampti, Mrs A succession Of wardl o.
House and lot In ClouiierYille. State
l 81, interest lSc, parish 20. notice Zoe.
Cost OF advL rtfSement TO be added.
TcsSier. Mrs II Y, ward /
Is lots IN Springvile. State 45c, in,
terest DC. parish Csc. Cost OF advertise
ment 10 be added.
Tomason. J e, ward l.
$50 acres bounded north bv NecTy.
east by Hampton Carver, west by Brea-
zeaIe aud south by same and movab!es.
State 1 20. interest 42c. parish 6 Al. poll
/. notice Zoe. Cost Of advertisement to
be added
TricheIs, William Heirs Of. ward 3
so acres in sec 26, P IL. Il Z. State
ISe, interest 4c. parish 72c, rotice Zoe
Cost Of advertisement to be added.
TIlchel, Josephine ward 3
40 acres sec .. Il 12.R7 and NOV
ables. State 39c. interest Sc. parish soc
notice l0c. Cost of advertisement to be
add ed.
TAYLOR, Morris. ward q
so acres sec 81. r -, Il Z, bounded |
north by railroad lands. south bv A |
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
YOURS TO SERVE;

places as to whether or not license.
shall be issued by the proper authori-
ties permitting the sale of Intoxicating
liquors within the limits of said wards
and the corporate limits OF the Town OF
Proyencal after the Both day of June.
1897. until the 3lst of December, 1897,
That said special election shall be held
under the existing laws now in force.
Now, we. the said Board of Super
Visors, do hereby name and appoint the
following named commissioners and
clerks to act as officers and to preside
at said election as follows, to-wit:
WARD ONE.
Precinct No. l. Commissioners
Morris Aaron, U. p Breazeale, Chas.
Devarennes. Clerk-Ad. GODDARD.
Precinct No. 2. Commissioners
Richard Percy, X. b. H0llingsworth, G.
W. Adams. Clerk-Adolph DeVargas.
Precinct No. 3. COMMISSIONS.
c. Murphy, NJ. +. Atkins. C. o. Pru-
dhomme. Clcrk-G. L. Trichel
WARD NINE.
Precinct No. l. COmmissioners-Oc-
fave Lambre. DR.. j. b. HargrOye, G.. A,
Kilgore. Clerk-Ed. G. Prudhomme.
Precinct No. 2. Commissioners-A
Z. COcktield. Simon COIN. w. L. Ever
sail. Clerk-John II. Henry.
WARD THREE.
Precinct No. l. Commissioners
Ben Smith, f. l.. Grape, and Warren
nouns. Clerk-R. w. Fleming.
TOWN OF PROVINCIAL. WARD SEVEN
Precinct No. 2. COmmissgOners-Jos.
Levy. j. l. Kirk, Z. l.. Mccartney, Sr.
Clerk-R. a. Hawthorn.
And the said commissioners of cleo
ion are hereby instructed to hold such
elections under the existing election
avs of the State. and in conformity
With the aforesaid ordinance of the
Police jury of the Parish of Natchito-
hes, at which election all qualified |
electors residing within the limits of the |
espectiye wards and in the town. of |
'rovencal shall be entitled to vote
Officially signed and sanctioned by us
n this the 9TH day of June. 1897.
THOS. +. PORTER.
NJ. II. J0YNER.
Supervisors of Election.
Considering the above proclamation
nd considering the law, |. George w.
lille, President of the Police Jury of
ne Parish of Natchitoches. do hereby
'sue this my proclamation, adopting all
nd singular the above and foregoing
reclamation in so far as 1t may be APP
licable, and do hereby give public no.
&c that a special election will be held
! Wards !, 9 and 3 of the Parish of
atchitoches, and in the Town of Prov
1cal in Ward Z Of said parish on the
18th day of June, 1897. for the purposes
It forth in the above proclamation of .
lie Board Of Supervisors as above set
nth
Thus done and signed this 9TH day of ;
Inc, 1897. G.. w. KILE. :
] 10 President Z. J.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
Proclanlat,on OF Elec,ion.

Whereas the Police Jury of the Par
ish of Natchitoehes did at a meeting
held on the 18th day of May, 1897. orr
dain and order thse special elections
ShOIld be held within the entire
limits of Ward Q, abe entire limits of
Ward /, the entire limits of Ward 8. of
the Parish of Natchitoehes. and within
the corporate limits of the town of
PFnyencal, IN Ward Z, of the Parish of
Natchitoches on the 18th day of June
1897.
Now. we, the Board of Supervisors of
Elections, in and for the Parish of
Natchitochcs. being duly qualified and
commissioned and sworn, do by virtue
of the authority in us vested give public
notice that on Friday, the 18th of June.
1891, special election will be held in
the above waris and in the town of
Pr6yeneai. at the legal polling places.
in said wards and Town of Iroye3eal.
Tor the purpose of submitting 10 the
yo;e OF t1e qualified electors OF said
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
Court News.
Phil Washington, murder; not guilty

Phil Washington, murder; not guilty
Paul Polinier, horse racing on public
road; $40 and cost or 10 days in JAZZ.
Joel Holmes. cruelty TO animals; SIC
and costs or 10 days in Jail,
B. johnson, concealed weapons SIS
and costs or 30 days in Jail.
Hubbard Vaughn assault and battery :
20 days in Jail.
Bill johnson, obscene language; S.
and costs or 10 days in Jail.
Ike Williams, concealed weapons; S25
and cost or 30 days in Jail.
johnson Perot. shooting at; 30 days
in penitentiary.
Brinker Jackson, assault and battery;
Il hours in jail
A. p. Cocktield, selling whisEey with
out license; $500, fire paid
jeff Thompson. concealed weapons;
SIS and costs or 30 days in jail.
Oscar Sompayrac, same as above.
The following were sentenced on last
Tuesday:
Janyier Roberts, manslaughter; IL
months in penitentiary and $40 fine.
F, Normand, resisting an officer; 4
months in parish jail.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24

On "Wednesday morning while awrit
Ing the arrival of the down TT ain, diff.
ficultv arose between Sam Simmons Of
this city aud Edmond Armand Of
Cypress. 1t Is reported that 1t was a
continuation of fuss over a trivial mat
ter of the week before, particulars OF
which we conld not learn, but il result
ted In Simmons being cut over the eye
with bottle by Armand and Arnands
being shot through the head By Sim
mons. 1t Is thought that the pistol shot
may prove fatal, but as The wounded
man was taken aboard the east hound
train for New Orleans where hewill be
trcA ed, nothing positive can be stated
as to his condition. Simmons was ar
rested br uGht to town and placed jail
where he vi h have 10 await the result
Of the wQREsd.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
3. W. Gregory.

The death of Mr. X. W. Gregory
which occurred AT his poue in Proven.
cal last Thursday the 9:h INST. inflicted
deep sorrow upon his many friend,
here, and elsewhere. The remains were
brought 10 this city, Jana, the funeral
services were held EOm the Baptis,
Church. The largFT courae of people
from every station IN @iQ7, who follow
ed the body to its Lar resting place
| evidenced the universal Steem III which
the deceased was held.
Mr.. Gregory came to this parish from
Mississippi IN 1899, an lengaged in the
mercantile and lumber b6sfRess with bis
brother, Mr:: Thos, Gregory, ~ Proven
cal.
While his Integrity as business lkan,
and his high sense of public and private
duty as citizen and neighbor, won for
him the respect aud confidence of his
fellows everywhere, only those whom
he honored with his friendship and his
confidence, were able to recognize the
true nobility Vf the man.
To the world he was ever the calm.
polished and dignihed gentleman, but
to those who were permitted to enjoy
his society In the privacy of his home,
and TO look beneath the habitual reserve
which characterized him in his inter
course with the world. mis- real chayac-
ter shown forth In all iakrength and
beauty rare combinf 4 a.ot~-~vJu,t
and WHOLESOME panlo5 VITA the |
modesty, the culture and, the gentleness
of the trueiY strong and courageous
man.
We do not know what religious faith
he held; but we do know that his life |
was clean and pure, and fashioned on
the sublime principle of the sgolden |
rule-and blessed faith bid. us hope |
that he has entered into tina, peace
which passeth understanding
10 the sorelyE stricken brother, who
was his constantly companion and a.so-
ciate, to the aged mother and brothers
and sisters in far distant State, THE
ENTERPRISE tenders lis deepest synpa-
Thy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
T. OF F. Memorial Services, Sunday
Afternoon, 3 O'clock. at their
Castle Hall.

For the first time In the history of the
order OF Knights of Pythias in this CITY
u memorial service. commemorative of
the dead of Natehitoches Lodge will be
held at their Castle Hall on next Sun
day, afternoon at 80 clock.
1t is expected that Grand Vice Chan
cellor II. c. DUNCAN, of Alexandria,
will conduct the services assisted by the
officers of the lodge.
The services vii! be public. The
Calnpte. CoushattF, Robeline, Proven
cal, Natchez. Montgomery. Sodus and
MarthavilIe lodges are specially invited
10 attend and fake part.
The members of Natchitoches Lodge
md all visiting knights are requested to
assemble at the castle Hall not later
han 2:3O p. M, Sunday afternoon.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
Something to Know.

1t may be wsrth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to nealthy
vigor - Electric Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts BY giving tone
to The nerve centeFs in the stomach,
gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys
and aids these organs in throwing off the
impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters
improve the appetite, aids digestion, and
is pronnneed by those who have tried it
as the very best blood purifier and
nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for SOC. or
sl.O0 per bottle at Natchitoches Drug Co.
Limited.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
Closing Exercises OF the Convent.

On next Monday and Tuesday nights
zath and 18th, the closing exercises OF
81 Naryis Academy VII. take place in
the Auditorium of the new bailding.
which the contractor is hurridly finish.
inK Tor the occasion. We regret that
oar limited spaee this week. prevents
our publishing the full programs for
the two nights. wAIch We can say from
personal observation, promise TO be very
interesting and which consist OF dis-
logues, reeitatians ana dxills, InterperseI
with music, vocal aAd tsSiFumental on
piano, vlOlins. mandoIins, guitars and
cornet. The price OF admission will be
% cents for adults and Is cents for chill
dren, and cooling refreshments will be
sold on the grounds. II Ii expected and
hoped, that large crowd will attend.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
Simon Bros. Simon Bros.
go
HOT WEATHER REDUCTIONS.


CANVASS Back Duck now Sc yG.
simpson 81 PercaleS now sc "a.
Sicilian OrgandieS now Sc I'd.
Dragon black Lawns satin striped now
Sc yd.
Dotted Swiss Organdies now Zoe yd.
NaInsooks in all designs 4115c I'd.
3 SpOOls g cord) Thread Tor Sc.
Lane Drilling &C yd.
Best OilciOth l5c I'd.
Nice Silk four In band Tics 2jc.
y u wool mems Pants 81 80.
Pink and blue Chambray Ginghams
/ sc I'd.
Big reductions in mems Straw Hats,
Regular 81 80 Straw Hats now 81
Regular 75c Straw Hats now 45c.
Mems Balblggan Cndershirts now zoe
worth SOC.
Mems BaIbiggan Underwear zoe Suit
can't be matched less than 81,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
RuckIen,s Arnlca salvs.

THE BEST SAIvE in he world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no nay required. 1t
rs guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale By Natehitoches Drug Co.
Emitted. MAY 6 '97
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24


Our mems Ba.hrigGan Underwear 81
stats are beauties UJarr- call $50
cheap frr them.
Now FOR MEMS CULOEED Nit
Luce SHIRTS.
Our Incompatible 50c line are sell
worth selling.
Our line at 75c knocks out all 81 kind.
We have just opened up Il new line of
Empire Fans, ali new shades and de-
signs.
The Sun is now hot. Keep cool by
shading yourselves Under Simon Bros.
ParaSols and Umbrellas.
We are Headquarters for BObinet Bars
Buy the celebrated Picnic" Oxford
lies
We are closing out all our Ch!drcn's
Strap Sandals, in Black and Chocolate
at big sacrifice.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24

To pasture your stock on the most lber-
al terms. have the finest pasture in
the STATE. Z2j acres under fence. COW
cred with Bermuda grass and clover and
plenty OF water. Sitaatet 3 miles from
the ely VI &atcl;ii0ches. Personal SUI
rcrTision given 10 all stock entrusted To.
my. care. lave also on hand at all
times baled hay IN quantity 10 suit the
purchaser. For terius and prices apply
TO q. Ii. BEALE,
iune 10 In NatCL.soSuSs. La
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT
A GARD.

In answer to the article in last weeks
Enterprise signed Brother in Christ"
we denounce it as a tissue of lies from
beginning to end. 1t evades the most
important point at issue where Mr..
Mccain denounces the ladies and gen
tlemen as ''licentious rakes'' who par
ticipate in dances. While we are strong
believers in religion we do deprecate the
use of such terms by anyone in refer
ring to any ladies, and further more we
will not permit any minister to use such
language in this vicinity in ANY
CHURCH. ICILIUs.
We. the following gentlemen, do tes-
thy to the truthfulness of the above,
B. B. BREAzEALE,
l.. j. FIXARY,
j. NJ. SOMPAYRAC.
PAUL SoEPAYRAC,
Il. W. CLARK.
EMILE SoMPAYRAC.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
Camp Mating.

Within about fonr miles of Montgom-
cry, La, at Ebenezer Tabernacle. ON
August 10th TO 30th. Dir. w. B Cooley.
PerLyville, Ky, Rev. j. w. Lawrance,
Holly Springs. Miss, in charge. Mrs.
Eliza j. Rutherford, present also. All
cordially invited. Bring pillow and
quilt. Lodging per night . cents.
meals % cents,
II. F. HARRISON,
HENRY HI. MCCAIN.
Secretary
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24

Bicycles and everything to repair
them with and puncture proof Tires for
sale by Natchitoches Drug Co., Ltd.
june IL 2w
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
Military Club and Company Notes.

Since the last appearance of these
notes these popular organizations have
sustained their reputation of popularity.
There have been many and varied So
cial functions performed by them; there
have been receptions to the Normal
graduates and visitors, children's dances
surprise parties, reception to the gov
ernor, drills, at which numbers of their
lady friends were present-and all in
all the ArmOry headquarters sustained
itself as the place of social amusement
quite handsomely.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
OA3.Fe9REA.
800. ~ Is %
ni~@ser.n WXZAAa ever
CE1NT ZNLkxX YsaSpsr.

Consult your interest and buy Iour
ladies'. mems and ehilnrens Shoes al
J. A. DHcOGrnaa & Son where you will
zee n full line to select from. i242t
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-24
MASON's JARS CHEAT.

81 dozen quarts at 61c per doz.
3 doz. 4 gallons at soc per doz.
~ dog. Jelly Glasses at soc per doz.
BE sure and buy before they are all
gone and save money. Natchitoches
Drug Co., Ltd. jI72w