davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-19

as know, have not before come into print
in any OF the various books about Tenny-
SON" The plan of the work. dealing with
Tennyson's personal as well as literary life,
leads to the presentation of an interesting
view of both his life and writings. The
work is published by G. p. Putnam's Sons
in royal octave volume. artistically illus
trated with plates. mainly portraits. pro-
duced in photogravure. 1t would be pretty
gift book for an adrnirer of Tennyson
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-19

Dana, Estes & Co., Boston, are reprinting
some of ]. NJ. Barrie's earlier works, and
begin with Jess that delight IL, gossipy,
kindly body. who sat at her ldow for so
many years and looked on, apon Thrums
1t is a pretty edition. and is embellished by
a number of illustrations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-19

A pretty holiday book for little people
bears the above title, and consists of verses
and rhymes by Mary w. Morrison, some of
them combinations of familiar old-time
stories like Hey Diddle Diddle, Mary
Lamb" etc; some new and original, and all
of kind to please even the most exacting
child. 1t has numerous pleasing illustra-
tions. Dana, Estes & Co., Boston, pub
liShprS
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-19

This is a pretty story for children by
Ellen Alney Kirk. Dorothy is a sweet little
maid of seven who lives with her grand
mother and her aunt, because her mother
is teacher and unable to be with her
Her efforts to adapt herself to these elderly
relations and her happy times with some
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-19
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

DEFoR1nTY APPARATUS. Trusses Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL EYES
in the State.
WM. H. ARMSTRONG & co.
Cew No, l20 q s. Illinois ST.. Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-19

pleasant playmates of the neighborhood
form the incidents of the tale. Published by
Houghton, Miffiin d Co
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-19
Mrs. winsIo-v's soothing syrup

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
r,others for tEeir children while teething with
Derfect success 1t soothes the child. softens the
gums, alays pain, wind collie, regulates tho
towels, and is th9 best remedy for diarrhea,
whether arising from teething other causes.
For sale by druggists IN every part of the world
Re sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
gyrup, 25 cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-19

Forewarnings of consumption. Remember that
q cough, cold some other common affeetion
of the throat or lungs always precedes consum9-
ton. and that all these ailments cured with
absolute ceretainty by Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar. For sale by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
CHANGE OF COLOR IN ANIMALS,
Some Reasons fer II and Some OF the Mys
teres O! II.

Observation ANA experiment go 10
show how large an influence food has
in determining the color of animals
Everybody knows how easily the color
of the yellow canary may he altered TO
an orange red by mixing cayenne pep
per with its food. though it is true that
the color change may be produced only
IN very young birds whose feathers are
not completely matured 1t is also a
matter of experiment that all varieties
on canal1rS are not equally susceptible
to the influence of the pepper. and it is
a very curious fact that if the pigment
that causes the red color of the pepper
be mixed with the food of the birds.
without the other constituents. yellow
colored canaries are not in the slightest
degree affected by it, while brown birds
or the brown feathers Of yellow birds
become distinctly lighter in hue
here is another interesting eXperi-
ment: The large tortoise-shel butter
lily normally feeds upon the leaves of
the elm While the small tortoise shell
IS addicted to nettles. but when some
images of the large tortoise-shell We're
bred from caterpillars that have been
found upon nettles. they showed A
wonderful similarity to the smaller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

fluorine vapor a heavy liquid distils with
a pale flame. This liquid-an iodine or
iluorine-~etches glass. and If thrown INTO
water Kisses Hike hot iron. Ihe last
named metal becomes white-hot when eX-
posed to fluorne; even iron rust behaves
in q similar manner Nearly all metals
are raised to vivid incandescence IN q
current of the gas. many appearing very
beautiful. especially aluminium and zinc.
If the latter be slightly warmed II bursts
into Il white flame too dazzling TO gaze at
or describe.
Although II has been known in various
states of combination for many years.
having been first discovered by Schwartz
hardt. of Nuremburg III 1910 and redis-
covered by Scheele in III, lluofine was
not obtained as fiuorine in the free state
until about six years ago, when the
French chemist MoiSSan succeeded in isO-
lating it by employing q current of cleo
tricty from tWenty-SiX or twenty-eiSht
Runsen batteries. The current was passed
through the compound of fluorine and hy-
drogen known as hydroiluoric acid, which
is similar to hydrochloric acid. TO i'm
prove the conductivity of the hydro
iluoric ACID IT was necessary to dissolve
another fluorlne compound IN the llquld.
AS Will readily be imagined, II is not so
difficult to obtain free tluorinc as to keep
it when obtained. Every part of the APP
paratus used by NJ. Moissan was made
of platinum, with screw joints ana wash
erS of lead which swell on contact with
fuorne. all the shoppers being Of iluor-
spar. tluorine has Il powerful affinity
for silicon. one OF the principal consttu-
ents of glass so that it was impossible to
use glass vessels or tubes to contain the
gas.
AS regards the chemical nature Of fluor-
inc. it is a gas at ordinary temperatures,
and is the lightcst member of the series
of elements containing chlorine, bromine
and iodine. The attraction of tluorinc
for hydrogen exceeds that Of chlorine
and is so great that II slow current of
ftroinc gas be passed into a tube of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

standing before a little instrument that
looks like the pinnacle of yacht, and
PLAYING a set of keys within its hood
marked with letters like those of a type
manner.
The part of the telephotos that displays
the message to the other ships consists of
a string of four lanterns similar in APP
pearance to those that are set on the
rear platforms of railway trains to warn
locomotives behind. This string hangs
vessel, the lanterns being about fourteen
feet apart On closer examination it will
be seen. however. that these lanterns
are widely different in structure from
those of the railway trains. In the first
place, each lamp is double: that is, it has
two globes, one above the other one
white and one red. and both of the most
powerful lens-form. Inside of each is a
separate group of incandescent electric
lamps. These globes are carried in pow
erful brass frames, and each lamp is wa
ter. air and gas tight that no rain or
powder-eas may penetrate to dim the
light from within. The sailors are re
sponsible for their outward briliancN.
The four double lamps are carried by two
these supporting cables runs a heavily in
sulatei electric cable. which carries the
wires that run separately to each half OF
the four suspended lamps. BY the wires
of this cable it is possible to light any one
of the red or any one of the white lights,
all of the red or all of the white, or any
white lights. 1t is by this combining Of
red and white lights that any possible
letter. number or word. in any language
or in any cipher can be shown. to be read
by another operator on another snip.
The inventor OF the telephotos Is {. v.
Boughton of Buffalo, Il man who is not n
sailor and is in no way connected with
marine interests. 1t occurred To him one
evening. when driving where he could see
the harbor lights at Buffalo, that if Il
system could he devised so that Il pow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

specjes. though the color was nearer to
that of the larger. Quite in the same
line is the observation that the thorn
moth exhibits variations in color ac-
cording as the larva is fed upon oak,
hawthorn. lime or lilac. Many other eX-
periments have shown asimilar effect OF
food in modifying or completely chang
ing the color of animals.
Among the changes of color that are
most perplexing, if one would refer
their cause to utility only, is that of
the gull. which is blue and white, AMI
is therefore generally allowed to be OF
protective value But of the first
three years of their lives several com
mon species of gull have a broWnish
speckled plumage, which is totally un-
like that of the older birds, on which
fact Mr.. Beddard remarks: IF one
color be advantageous, the other must
be the reverse. and three years is either
a considerable period or it is not Ions
enough
Another perpleXing part of the sub
iect is the color of deep-Sea animals.
1t is an established fact that marine
animals can and do live at the enor-
nous depth of more than five miles be
low the surface of the water. 1t is Al
so certain that the sunlight does not
penetrate to that depth, 50 that the
animals that exist there exist in more
than midnight darkness Yet the fact
is. that brilliant colorations are gen
orally found in them. OF what use can
it be? How can natural selection or
sexual select ion have anything to do
with it? 1t is true, indeed. that there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
Silsby { Co.,
SAIL MAKERS.

VIII furnish Awnings at the lowest cash
prices. We have constantly on hand sec
ond hand canvas for covers; also new
covers for wagons all waterproof Tents
for sale or to iet,ail sizes tor camping out
parties. Sails for ships, schooners and
yachts a speciality.
IL COMMERCIAL ST.
TelepT pne II IL.
marci td2mO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

temperatures. The similar element sill
con. which can be obtained in a CRYSTAL
line from closely resembling the dia-
mond, gives magnificent display in the
presence of tluorine the crystals becom-
ing white-hot and throwing showers of
fiery spansles in all directions. The heat
is 50 intense that the crystals melt. show
ing that their temperature has reached
1909 degrees centgrade. Phosphorus COM
hines iiercely with tluorine Prussian
blue. on account of the CYanogcn it con-
tains. burns with Il beautiful pink flame:
while from crystal Of iodine placed in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

Holmes declared to be only another name
for genius?
Take for example that magnificent lyric
- ne StaN Spdngled Banner, which con
Sress adopted as the national hymn (and
which would seem sufficient to oar wants
for all ages ana look at It's interesting
even wonderful, history. since it was writ
ten eighty-four years ago by Il SleepleSs
American at the bOmbardment of Fort
Nc Henry when the British feet was pre-
pairing to attack Baltimore i'll the closing
war scenes of 1911. Frances Scott Key.
whose Grandsons are living i'll Chicago
today unknown and unh0nored save by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

may he phosphorescent light emitted
by the animals themselves; and If this
there are many evidences. but 4housa
the deep-sea fish may he guided to lis
prey by a series of natural "builSrye"
lanterns the color Of its prey could
have no protective effect. but exactly
the reverse. Our Animal Friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
= BOTTOMS EASILY FOULED.
The Trouble Caused BY Marine Growth or
~ nzsx4s Warshps.

tlldt bilc DdtlitSniD massachusetts was IN
capable of attaining the speed necessary
for the flying squadron. owing to the foul
ness OF her bottom, has called attention
anew to the problem of keeping the hulls
of warshps clean, and has given new
force to the arguments in favor of the use
OF copper sheathng. The amount OF the
marine SroWthS of various kinds which
accumulate upon a ships bottom would
seem almost incredible to the ordinary
uniformed citizen. An idea of the rapid
ity with which they gather may be gained
from two examples taken at random from
one of the naval reports. During six
months in 1857 the bottom of the old iron
vessel Alert was found to have become
incrusted with twelve tons of barnacles
little over two months after this had
been thoroughly cleaned off diver again
Inspected the bottom and reported that it
was already covered with strong new
growth In 1855 the Ranger. also an iron
vessel, was locked. after Il few months
voyage, in order to be cleaned. at the
Mare Island Navy Yard. near San Fran
cisco She is said to have presented Il
strange appearance as she came up the
harbor. Along her water-line was Il
thick growth of bright green seagrasH
varying from few inches to a foot in
length. Besides this, great StringerS and
nullGfcS o. i'TSe HP@'cS 81 St
both North and South America-wcrc
trailing alongside and aStern. Some of
~ 49, - - ~, ~ i.1,,,i ,,li - -;
nearly fresh, and consequently most of
the kelp soon dropped off. but when the
ship was locked she was found to be
coated with barndCIcS, in many places to
the depth of an inch and 4 half AMI there
was dense growth Of marine vegetation.
IN - 80 % n, ~ ~ 'NVtaIt
&c ~ ~ 80 ~ ne -, ~ "ti'ii'
81 tiiS tIitilt mas tcNt'il uldteu was COM
I'M NJ - - tMFiN' tvi7; ~, 49,, +.
,, M Mi itI iut" ~ ti' hi5N' ~
9lyiti,, w. ~ 'rai a. .ttt iIoii, -
"{''li'i"H ~ tile Ilioheu V9I@
,tn" itSs't I" LIZ eotI2h' ne
Hft res dlF "a l"o NIiiHS- llt SooSV
ana. IN, ne acorn ttrndcle: Ihey difItr N
ma, W. IoIgi IaTaei,s ,tSelI 20 l4t meta
] ~ WI I'M ~ a. nTl u
ma n,Ieeol 'ii'' ~ ,It ga iIi
,,-bici, asritt ~ f,,li,tr ,Ii,is Al *
linz, fnrr,7ttio,. If & ~ 'i NV,
- t ~ va "a d" ''9i a. iiA"t' :"
49,, t5,l = - itaf1
f7 a. LIZ nuns - - ~,
- ,.,,, lt0ii',.9 NJ -.
~ ~ t'lo nh ~ Ii"'
LIZ - IL i"llIIE plDtTS7 20 o. 4 ~ wy
NJ" - III tu ,"Ii1 '"liliS Wy 'IIf uil'Ti
. - ~ ;o7t',' ''.ri w. ~ ~
ti'n7II idlItle ~, LGCofolhe /" "nethei
IltN loii"" inc hoitItIH or III" H"ulil"i Il
i't'tV ,,...., ..,.,..4.. -..,,, .;..
u',,i,i H. " !i1,,i IN S7t"H ~ WEI
t'iSou III 7;,5N ''hp re NdiluuS hlhd%
~ ti ] '4iht "ii ~ haNf pcti
-" ~ "l,iN - i|tdiu lIe tNl MOI {
~ r., th"H 90 not Sucf'"n ~ pr'Nthtih
-. Ni'lpnE m ildHL tAl'tIlIhenlS VII ~. II
ti%Hf aetH n''uC "lt ii q NitW 20 dNolulnS
i'Nii'E, copper NiirdtHiHS mas pTttl ipuhd
10 10 be me only ih9,r.oushly satisfactory
mems o. icon. nilSi,iH4 tIli9 th'- op1tr
IL i',, tIiti ~ Ht'Ilt5'I, ptti.iHT tltHoui II
IN common WIN "ther materials 1t IS SUB
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28
Jules Dreyfuss & Co., Limited.

You are taking no chances when
you buy from us, if you want good
Goods. We buy only the most re-
liable makes, and we will cheerfally
return the price if the goods do not
turn out exactly as we represent
them.
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods,
etc, etc.
Jules Dreyfuss & Company, Limited,
Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28
Stray Sale.

:T1strayed before H. Barnacastle, Justice Of
IL Peace, ward s, by W. B. Jacobs, and will
be sold at Haughton, La, within the legal
hours of sale, on Saturday, May 2lst, 1898,
o1p Red and White Spotted COW, with a
yong CALF. about two months old. Cow
marked swallow fork in right ear, and swallow
folk and underbit in left ear. About years
oil.
Appraised at SIS.
rhe owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, &c.
j. w. ONEAL, Constable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28
Frank SerWich.
The Popular Restaurant and Hot.l
of Shreveport for Ladies, Gen
tlemen and Children. L

Shell and bulk Oysters for families;
salt water and she'll Fish of all kinds.
Meals, best in the city, for Is cents.
Lunch Counter and short orders
in the best style. Open day AMI
night. ).
Ten new and elegantly furnished
Rooms just opened up stairs over the
Restaurant.
The finest and best accommoda-
tions in Shreveport; either American
or European plan. Location central
right in the heart of the city!
Everything neat, new and first
class
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28
The COTTAGE GROVE CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION

Do it remembered that on this, the oath day
- OF March, 1898. before me, the undersign.
ed, Notary Public in and for the Parish OF
Bossier, Louisiana, duly qualified, came the
undersigned subscribers, who declared that
awaiting themselves of the laws of Louisiana
relative to the formation of corporations for
religious purposes declared that they do by
these presents organize themselves and their
successors into a body corporate under the
said laws and the following Articles:
ARTICLEI.
The object and purposes of this Corporation
are hereby declared to be to acquire. lay out
and improve Cemetery; to provide for the
interment of tho dead; to protect and improve
the places Of interment, and to arrange tor
burials; to acquire property; to employ assist
ance, and to do all things necessary in eonnec-
ton with the said objects.
ARTICLE III,
The name and title of this CORPORATION shall
be the Cottage Grove Cemetery Association,
and its domicile Bossier Parish, La.
ARTICLE III.
The affairs of said Corporation shall be
managed by Board of Directors consisting
OF seven stockholders, who shall be elected
annually on the first Tuesday of May. of each
year. They shall elect a President and Secre-
tary and Treasurer. The first Board shall be
as follows: J. r. Cavett, N. w. Sentell, E. H.
lnlurbin. j. B. Thompson. 1. NJ. Galloway, A. r.
thompson and j: S: Bush, with j. r. Cavett
xouo anu ~. :" :. OcuGcll as secretary
and Treasurer. They shall serve until the day
tor annual election, as above stated, or until
tneir successors are chosen. The said Board
snail have power to employ manager or sexton
and to do anything for the benefit of said
Association.
ARTICLE ".
The President is hereby declared to be the
officer on whom service of citation shall he
made, and this Corporation shall continue for
Is years.
The capital stock is hereby fixed at $500 90,
divided into 200 shares of two dollars and fifty
cents each. This stock shall be paid as fol-
lows: Cash when subscribed for
Attest: } j. R. CAVETT.
J. I. HEBRON. N. w. SENTELL.
J. II. CABEEN. E. H. DURBIN.
J. b. THOMPSON.
I'M. CALLAWAY, M. D.
A. II. THOMPSON.
j. S. BUSH
J. A. ABNEY.
j. II. NATTIN.
LIZZIE ADGER
MRS, j. w. DIXON
PEARL E. THOMPSON.
Done and signed before me on day above
mentioned.
H.. MONTGOMERY,
Notary Public
State of louisiana. Having examined the
Parish Of Bossier. above and foregoing act
Of incorporation, and finding nothing therein
contrary to law, hereby approve the same.
A. J. MURFF.
District Attorney, End District, La
March 81, 1898. NAV S.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28

The Mary A. Files Milliney Com
pany, 322 Texas street, Shreveport,
nave just received their Spring and
Summer Millinery Goods. Their
assor ment is better than ever be-
lore, having been selected with the
greatest care for the benefit of their
many customers. Their goods will
suit the most fastidious. They cor
dla!ly invite the ladies of Bossier
parish to inspect their complete line
q new and stylish millinery goods.
trices to suit the times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28

The Mary A. Files Millinery Co.,
322 Texas street, Shreveport, have
on display an entirely new spring
stock Of millinery goods generally,
Easter bonnets, spring hats, &c.
Hair goods speciality. A ticket
will be given with each cash dollar
purchase, which entities the holder
to a chance on gold watch to be
drawn on July LIST.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28
Stray Sale.

Estrayed before F. r. Garrett, Justice of
~ the Peace, ward 4, Bossier parish, La, by
A. ID. Windsor, and will be sold at the resi-
dence of A. d. Windsor, near Red Land. La.
within the legal hours of sale on SATURDAY.
May 2lst, 1893, one Red and White Spotted
STEER, about years old, marked crop in the
right ear and crop and under and overbit in
the left ear; branded on the right hip-looks
like the letter v.
Appraised at SO.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, etc., or the same
will be sold according to law.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28
Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Sadie North is visiting at
Rush Point.
Mrs. Clara Cornell was the guest
Of Mrs. B. A. Kelly during the week.
Mrs. r. E. Adger, of Rush Point,
visited relatives in Benton last
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Lee, of Walnut Hill,
was the gaest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e.
Lee during the week.
Miss Jennie Lee Martin returned
Tuesday from two weeks visit to
friends at Mack's Bayou.
Mrs. Pattie Cade and Mrs. j. NJ.
Sentell visited Mrs. +. NJ. Carstar-
phen, at Plain Dealing, last week.
Mr.. 81. NJ. Bailey and family left
Tuesday for Shreveport, where they
will make their home in the future.
MIR. B. F. Herring, of Corsicana,
Texas, is spending few weeks with
his brother-in. law, Mr.. j. 3. Thomp-
son, at Cottage Grove.
Shreveport Journal, April 81: Mr..
L. s. Dortch, of Ash Point, came up
yesterday evening, and was last
lghtinitiated into the mysteries of
the Hoo Hoo's.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28
Stray Sale.

rstrayed before me, r. C. Stinson, Justice
T. of the Peace, ward 9, Bossier Parish, by
Tom Williams, and taken up on the Adger
the legal hours of sale, on Saturday, May q,
1898, one Dark Bay MARE PONEY; no marks
or brands; name has been reached about two
months ago; about 5 years DID, l2a hands high.
When riding has slow fox trot.
Appraised at $i5.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, &C.. or the same
will be sold according to law.
r. C. STINSON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28

Mr.. c. o. Gayle has opened a dry
goods and family grocery store in
the house formerly occupied by
Carstarphen & Gayle aud Dowell s.
Beasley, and respectfully invites his
friends to give him a liberal share
of their patronage. Prices as low
as the lowest.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28
SlrUu Sale.

T1strayed before F. X. Garrett, Justice of the
f. Peace, ward 4, Bossier Parish, La, BY
Charley Brice, and will be sold at Emma, La.
within the legal hours Of sale. on Saturday
Nav DIST, 1898, one Red and White Spotted
BULL, about 3 years old, unmarked.
Appraised at 50.
Tie owners are requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, &C., or the same
will be sold according to law.
j. j. ALBUMS. Constable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28

G. O. Gayle has a full and CON-
plete line Of the best quality of fam
lily groceries, with prices to suit the
times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28

When in need of dry goods, gro
ceries, cigars, tobacco, candies, &C.,
buy from the cheap store of c. O.
Gayle. Goods delivered in town,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28

A picnic will be given to the Ben
ton Union Sunday School, at Black
Bayou bridge, Saturday, May 7tb.-
Everybody invited, and requested
to bring baskets.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28

Some young men take after their
fathers and some after their mothers,
says an exchange, but blame sight
more of them take after their neigh
boris daughters.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-28
Or. c. C. McCIoud all Right Again.

Having lost my entire Office by fire,
I have a bran new outfit in two days
and am ready for business. My office,
till the new building is completed,
will be over the Mary A. Files Milli-
merry store, two doors from my former
stand.
Your business solicited.
CHAs. G. McCLoUD, D. D. S.
Shreveport.