davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-23

An army officer who will probably
leave for the front this week, said this
morning:
"The Times is quite right in its asser-
ton that Spain has nothing to lose by
continuance of the war at this time
The blockade Of Havana, where her only
army of consequence is quartered. is IN
effective, so far as shutting out supplies
is concerned. So long as the enemy holds
Havana province the soldiers can be fed
from the soil. and they long ago ceased
TO expect pay. The same is true of Porto
Rico.
"If America were to offer terms of
peace which included the restoration of
Porto Rico and the evacuation of the
Philippines. Spain might lend a listening
ear. But if she is destined to lose these
possessions any way she would have no
particular object in suing for peace
The times., 1898-07-23
AT THE WHITE LOT.
Program for the Marine Band Con.
cert This Afternoon.

The following is the program for the
Marine Band concert at the White Lot
at $50 p. m today:
l. March-'Under the Double Eagle" ..... Wagner
2. Overture William Telf' ,,.........,.R Ro sini
3. selection-''Simon Boccanegra" (first
4. Invitation Ia Yalse'. Weber
D Largo, from .-Xerxes' 80. Handel
6. Selection Wizard OF the Nile (by re-
Z. Springtime on the Alps Gmg'l
8. Excerpts from Romeo and Juliet -. Gornod
9. Hail Columbia .Fyles
The times., 1898-07-23

Miss Eleanor Graham. of Georgetown
Heights will leave today for months 5
visit to Berkeley Springs, where her par
ents and brothers have been for some
weeks. Later in the season the family
will join friends and go for q tour among
the Great Lakes and Niagara Falls.
The times., 1898-07-23
Ribbons. Sc.

An immense assortment of 3 and 1-2
inch aIl-siIk lnoire taffeta ribbons and
fancy taffeta ribbons, which sold from
l6c to 25c a yard. will be punched to-
gether today and offered for &C
yard.
The times., 1898-07-23
Reductions in millinery and ribbons.
35c ribbons. f3bc.

Lot Of aI-silk moire ribbons. I II
inches wide. in all the leading shades.
viii be offered today for Is I-2c a
yard This is excellent value, because
they sold for Sc yard originally.
The times., 1898-07-23
Ribbons, PIC.

The entire balance Of our MORE rib
bons. which have been IL cents
yard. will go for II cents a yard
today. This includes q variety Of
The times., 1898-07-23

1T win be necessary for the Miles ex-
petition TO seize and occupy a port at a
very early day" declared L. NJ. Lloyd, Of
Baltimore. TO The Times man last night.
4 know the West Indies almost
as well as know the streets
of my own city. The season of
tropical storms is at hand ana it would
be criminal carelessness TO leave our
troops in the open sea a minute longer
than necessary. \ harbor-a she,tcr-is
absolutely essential. The Windward Pas
sage is one of the most treachcrous
stretches of wafer on the globe especially
al this time of the year. A hurricane thar
would drive the expedition hundreds of
miles away TO a neutral port and perhaps
result in the loss of a ship or two is pos
sible at any time"
The times., 1898-07-23

Cuba is rich and Porto Rico fertile"
said the Rev. H Clay Palmer. of Ludlow,
KY. as in very unministerial garb he en-
joyed q good cigar at the Ebbitt reading
room yesterday afternoon, but the Phil
ipp:nes are j golconda. Like the wealth
and magnificence of Solomon court. the
half has not yet reached the outer world
/ circumna vigated the globe ten years
ago, and among other cities / visited
was Manila. The Roman Catholic Church
dominated everything there u that time
and J. being a Protestant. wished to study
a people under such domination ! was
also delegated to inquire into the advise
bility of establishing mission there. The
result OF my investigation I have set forth
in little book which I cali 'Priestcraft
and Statecraft But II is not that of
which I wish 10 speak now. l have said
she Philippine archipelago is a golconda
Under any other nation than Scain 1t
would have proven the most valuable coli
onial possession of modern times. II is
well known in Manila that lis mineral re-
sources have scarcely been estigated.
much less exploited. There is probably
more gold in the Island Of LuZcn than
there was in California forty years ago.
and besides that the agricultural re-
sources of the island are beyond c0mpu-
tation.'
What Of the natives?''
They are densely ignorant Are they
fit for self-goveTnmcnt? | should say
not-no more than the ipaehes of Arl-
zona are. This country will owe it to it.
self and 10 civilization to exercise a pro-
tectorate at least over the archipelago
after peace is declared
The times., 1898-07-23
The shirt waists go at Dc.

Nothing before attempted will compare with the offering
make today ladies' shirt waists We have taken Of
the finest shit waists the house. AMI Thousands which fist Of
the season sold for ST. 25 and $780, and punched them 49c
1t makes an choice And makes the greatest values
to Be had The lot consists of finest percae lawns
batstes and chambray most desirable waists to be hadand
IN the most desirable patterns.
The times., 1898-07-23
Crash vests, 39e.
Crash coats, S9c.
Crash pants, S9e.
A severe cutting of boys suits, &c.
Wash suits. 29e.

Lot of boys welI-made Galatea
cloth sailor blouse wash suits, trim
med with braid and have collars of
different plain colors; sold for SSc. un-
til recently, will go for 29c.
The times., 1898-07-23
Bows wool suits. 99c.

Lot Of boys cashmere suits. an odd
lot left from the seasons selling. some
are aiI-wool and some are part wool;
they are suits which sold up 10 $50;
you may have them TOR s9c
The times., 1898-07-23

Mrs Julian, of Brookland, D. c., has as
her guest Mrs. w. F. Williams, who has
Just returned from abroad.
The times., 1898-07-23

Order your Sunday beer early. OF
course it will be either Heurich's s. Maer-
zen, Senate. Extra Pale or Lager. Phone
GA, Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1898-07-23
Sailor suits. 49c.

Lot Of boys blue flannel sailor
blouse suits, trimmed with white and
red braid. and embroidered shields,
sod for CSC. earlier in the season, 10
go now for 49c.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mrs. w. F. Mattingly and family will
spend the remaining Summer days at
Magnolia, Mass.
The times., 1898-07-23

Or. William H Youngblood. of Holly
Springs Miss. discoursed on yellow fever
as he sat in front of the Metropolitan
Hotel last evening. Il do not take much
stock in the story that the scourge has
broken out in the hospitals at Newport
News" he said. My reasons are of the
best and will be well understood by the
profession especially by those members
cf it who live in the South. In the first
place, the greatest fever experts in the
world are with the army at Santiago.
They are 10 be relied on absolutely, and
IL is certain they never sent anyone to
Newport News who had been directly ex-
posed to the fever. Again. the ships were
undoubtedly fumigated and left the port
in clean and wholesome condition. The
sea voyage would tend TO destroy any
lurking germs that might possibly have
been carried on board. / have had a
good deal of experience with yellow fever
and 1 cannot say too emphatically that
there is little cause for a;arm. The rela-
tives of soldiers at Newport News should
not become excited
The times., 1898-07-23

Mr. and Mrs Frank Mason Curtis are
at Lenox for a two weeks visit. after
which they will go for their annual Au-
tumn outing to the Adirondacks.
The times., 1898-07-23

Senor ]. V. Dosal attache of the Mex
lean legation, who is spending the Sum
mer at Cape May. paid brief visit to
the capital a few days ago but has re-
turned to the Cape to remain throughout
next month.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mrs. w NJ Bingham Is spending the
Summer at Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. b. F. McNulty. of Texas.
who. with their daughter. have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Hay. are
now at Atlantic City.
The times., 1898-07-23
Ladies' hats. lie.

A large lot of ladies' white, black
and colored hats will go today
for lie each.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs John Sidney Webb are at
Deer Park for the season. Miss Webb
now has as her guest Miss Enrol Brown,
the young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
W. Brown. of Connecticut Avenue
The times., 1898-07-23
All-Iinen pants. 9Iae.

Lot of boys all-!inen check pants.
such as sell for pc. pair usually,
Will go for 1-2c pair today.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mrs. Charles c. Grey and family are
spending the Summer with Miss NJ. A
Hardy. at Martinsburg, ". Va.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Waggaman. jr,
are occupying a cottage for the season at
Ocean City, Md.
The times., 1898-07-23

Gen. Baird is among the recently ar
rived Washingtonians at Deer Park.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mrs. f. J. Murrey is rusticating at the
home Of her parents near ComOrn. King
George County, Va
The times., 1898-07-23
s. for pants which sold up to So.

We make remarkable offering of msn's pants today
You of the patterns in the window you
We have the pants badly have this tie, for
have pot the finest striped wos5s and casmeres
Of which sold for less than ST. and Of which brought 50.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page are
now occupying their Summer home al
York Harbor. Va. where party OF
prominen. cottagers make up charming
society. Among them are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dean HOwells.
The times., 1898-07-23

Among the Washington guests at
"GIenborne," Loudoun County, Va, are
Mrs r. W Craig and daughter. Miss A.
Clements. Mrs. Georgia Hale. Miss Agnes
Hale. Miss Maud Mills, the Misses O'Don-
nell. Mr.. Sherwood and Mr.. Edward Pear
son.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mrs d. A Childs will spend the next
two months at Paeonian Springs, Va.
The times., 1898-07-23
Wings and quillS. 71c.

a lot of assorted wings in lemon.
buff. green and pink and black curIed
quills viii be offered today for
: lie.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mr. and Mrs de Wollant are expected
to return to the city today from their
visit to THE Snappers. the Summer
home of Count Cassini. the Russian am
bassador. at Narragansett Pier. They
viii spend a few days here with Mr.. and
Mrs Tisdel and take the steamer next
Thursday for Russia. Mr.. de Wollant will
spend his vacation at St. Petersburg.
The times., 1898-07-23
Hats 90 at De.

Lot of ladies untrimmed shapes
and short-back saiIors-left from the
past two weeks sellins-will go a &c
each-a most ridiculous price. because
II IS but the smallest fraction OF their
worth.
The times., 1898-07-23
So crash suits. S1.98.

In the past three weeks we have
sold hundreds. People marvel at their
value, because they know as WeH as
ourselves that other clOthiers are
showing them in their windows Al s..
They are the best msGe crash suits
you ever saw. $1.9S instead OF 50.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mrs Edward J. O'Connor and her two
sons. of St. E6uis. are visiting their rela-
tives in this city, Mrs, J. Murphy, OF
Third and / Streets northwest, and Mrs.
NJ r. Leahy, of Third Street southwest,
The times., 1898-07-23

Mrs. James Robbins. 1914 Vermont
Avenue. viii spend the season at her cot
tage on the coast of Maine. returning the
last OF September.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mrs. Sturgis and Miss Leonie Sturgis
left yesterday for Long Branch. They
viii sail for Europe next month.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b, Harper. who are
now at White Sulphur Springs Va, VIII
return later in the week TO their Wash
ington home for brief stay before their
departure for Alaska.
The times., 1898-07-23

Mr.. Henry ]. Eppes and his sisters.
Miss Lee NJ. Eppes and Miss Annie w.
Eppes, of Richmond, are the guests of
Mr.. George L. Pittman, 56 X Street
northeast.
The times., 1898-07-23
Crash suits. S1.9S.

Lot of ladies' crash suits which sold
for s. and S6, will be sold for $1.9S to-
day. This may seem an unreason-
able offer. but it .s true. The crash is
a linen crash.
The times., 1898-07-23

Archbishop Keane, member of the
official household of Pope Leo XIII, and
late president of the Catholic University
at Washington, is expected TO arrive from
Europe in short time During his stay
here Bishop keane will go to Newport,
where he VIII be the guest of the Marquis
and Marquise de Merinville, at their villa
on Kay Street. The Marquise de Merin-
Vile, who is making her first visit to
her native land in several years, was
Miss NJ. Gwendolin Caldwell, a daughter
of the late Shakespeare Caldwell, of
Washington. Before her marriage the
Marquise gave a donation of $4,000 to
the Catholic University.
The times., 1898-07-23

The man who breaks
in the wild, vicious
bronclios on the west
ern plains must have
superb physical en-
durance, nerves of
steel, unconquerable
vim determination
The times., 1898-07-23
Youths suits. S2.9S.

Lot Of young mems and small mems
suits. made Of a.l-E10i chevi0ts and
cassimeres. not all sizes. but nearly
all. balance Of TWO Or three lines
which sold up 10 $40. will so for
S2.9S.
The times., 1898-07-23
Dewey suits. 49e.

Instead of paying 9Sc- for Dewey
suits, come here today and get
them for 49c. Same suits-made of blue
denim and trimmed with white braid.
The times., 1898-07-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke have
gone to Saratoga for the remainder of
the season.
The times., 1898-07-23

The Count of Turin, who is the social
lion of Newport just now, was the
guest of honor last night at a dinner
given by DIR. ChauHcey Depew.
The times., 1898-07-23
B;fycle suits. $1.49.

Los of ladies' Summer covert bicycle
suits. some with leggins-which sold
for S3.9S-wiH be closed out at Sl.i9-
These are perfectly washable-eiegant
for bicycle wear.
The times., 1898-07-23
Skirts, 99c.

Lot of ladies' figured brilliansiae and
serge skirts-ideal skirts for summer
outing wear-sold for as high as SO
earlier in the season-,o go for 59c.
now.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
SALE OF FERRIES.

Puaic notice is hereby giventhat by virtue
Of lie authority vested in me by Section 20
of tp Police jury ordinances, will proceed
to Va at public auction, at the front door OF
the courthouse of this parish, on Saturday,
Eehf1try IL 1873, at the hour of IL O'Clock m,
To tMhighest and last bidder for the term of
Sfsss BAR from the 18th day of Februafy is'S.
TIA ight and privilege of Ferry at each OF
the NtiOns nared below
LOCATION OF FERsTES:
ri. lice Ferry. From Alice plan tation Right
hapftp Frelleep So1antatfon Lefy bank.
q $s1a al Zerfngue's store Right bank TO
eplantation Left bank.
$5pin Charles GasSen' store Right bank
e., IKE Rost Eeft bank.
~ ~ &1n Ashton plantation Right bank to
4aadfilie Right bank. the ferry station to be
at Fsllion Right bank, to Ofmond plantation
ftnm Haainville Right bank to l.. sarpy,s
p,nsect plantation Left bank.
.t 8. rom ssiar plantation Right bank Right
hanttn kts,lne, pl;ntation Left DanR; 80.
ifeetown Right bank to JacoE Maus
Le Msas a a conditioMs Cash on the spot in
rrnisx states currency. The pnrchaS er 60
on,rSk with all regulations OF the foiice
'0urysk II. L. YOENt'S, "a.
President Police Jury
al AaTaes Pari5h, January tint IsS".
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
THE MAJESTY. OF THE
LAW UPHELD.
~ cHEOLE,r NORRIS AND wAs~..
ING1DN, ExPIATE THEIR
GRIMES ON THE
ScAEFoLD.

.Hbe NaEes of sin is death. The last
chapter la the celebrated murder csses
was enacted yesterday, and the law
Jumped. The three condemned.
"Creole,v Morris, and Washington were
executed on the scaffold. The crimes
for which the three men gave up their
,,,lix+s Is ,teo Akesh IN the minds of the
scilizens oftlIis parish to need repetition.
'sCreole" paid the p'nalty for the
mnrder OF Constantine a jerusalem
I.pedler last January in the rear OF ST.
lsCharIes stntIoq, whila Morris and
;zyn-'.lext vx~rz nah,<sd sor. the pas<s,o~I
s0f g 5ewish pen III Louis zse&fer,
"Creole" ,bGing Implicated in the crime.
When the three bandits were incar-
.cerated IN olr parish jail, fhe populace
Were SO .eniagcd that it was feared that
popular VIOLENCE would be resorted TO,
but Shetiff Dry and his faithful deputies
shielded tie prisoners until they were
brGRht to trial last October, when they
were found uilty;hy the jury.
After the incarceration the authori-
ties pu: the prisoners 70 rigid exam
ination, and succeeded to make them
confess. eCreole'' Eaye sketch Of his
hmurderous career from 1884 to fne
prescott. and had string Of blood curd
| ling murders to his account. He showed
purely the most british instincts, ana
did not seem to fealize thc euormity OF
his crimes. He has FIVE victims in tins
rarisi'. the other two were in other
phats of the stiste.
During Wednesday, and Thursday Mr..
| J. 3. Taylor the execnfi0ner was hslsy
erecting the scaffold which the three
men paid the penalty of their crimes.
apd is a fine tpieceof workmanship. Mr..
| Taylor is a man of cool temper, and
geniM disposition, and though the task
look horrid he considers it i. plain and
lawful duiy which he performs
without atlaw.
| During Thursday night friends and
sretatiyes OF the congemncd visited the M
j and several ministers SSefe " 18th them :it
night administering spiritual consolation
The march TO the scaffold was stnrted
about II M, and after mounting
it tire three men made speeches. Nor
ris and Washington said they were
innocent, aud ssCreple" also exeneratea
thssn from having anything to do with
the crime. After the aneech making
was concluded, amid the singing Of
hymns by the condemns assisted by the
coicred spectators. fhe m9h walked
hoa4y upon Use trap. The ropes were
quickly adjusted Uy the executioner,
and ut 1:oo Sheriff Ory.gaye the signaL
and the trap was sprung and the three
men were hurled into etefinty4 Vhe
BODIES were cut dow ut 1880 after life
Hss--e@sss
physicians.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
oFTIcIAl DIRECTORY

.,ECoNlyC oNdHESsIoNAL DtsTRIcT.
Al amber of Congress. -. r. 81. DAvey
SEvENTn SENATORIAL DISTRICT
tTWENTY-FIRS4 JUIICIAI. HEsTRscT
State Sehlt0r.. .Bs .s1aitaco 3.
.Iudve. ....Emile Roat
Disfrict Attorney ...... Il. j. -Fcrksns
JURY TERMS.
Je6ers0n- First Monday 10 April ana
first III onday CT December.
81. Charles = First Monday IN Nav s.c
second Monday of October.
ST. John First loDday u June ~"
first Monday in NoGembeir.
CIVIL TERMS. -
..jererson-Second Monday In January
md fourth Monday in June.
st. CAarlcs--First Monday "a Fep!nS[y
and fourth Monday in .Tu:5.
ST. J0aa-First MOnslav IN MAfcn Auu
third Monday in August.
PAkEsH OF ST. CHARLES
Bepicse atatIxe. ...('. a. boufgeSM
sheriff and Collector. Lewis ury
Clerk ana Recorder ....J: -, irl;no
Coroner .Dr. v. ilchMa"
rreastirar. J. ;. ....-.... Layvps Gasscu
Assessor. Charles Eitct
Official journal. ST. OhaARLEs HbRAl!D
s. TIEsr WARD.
A. OHFcUSIOIfJe.sJ uSkiCc O1suO
NmrOd Kyics ......-.....- t'"nstauio
SECOND WARD.
Alfred Willis. - Justice Of the Peacs
Alfred jones. =. .......... COnstaD'd
THIRD WARD.
Pete. BroWal-.. Justice Of che tcace
| kntscrtssyIOncS ......- ...... .ConstiuiS
| FOURTH WARD.
| r. F.. Cooke. 80. Juice OF the tSca.:e
| RoDnrt Rogers. -. 1900. Con ita lie
flE91I wAlkD.
| u. r. II ossier ]. Justice a. the Peace
| G. sougy. ........ -. ...CoHsrabie
FoLlCRsJUIi.
/ prcsitit MT. IL. j. YOunxs
Secretary 1880 ...........-E. b stOsO
First WhTd. .,..,...... "A. +. PlcarN
Second Ward-............ Madere
| Third Ward .............t'. Nj. kehner
i Fourth Ward .-.... II. l.. 4Oungs
i Ciftt WaEd..... $3.50. Is. j. huffman
Meets first tuesday nf every mouth.
SClIOOl. BOARD
III. L. YOHugs... Tres de "
First Ward.
\. E. Picard l.. A. Kalicr~
Second Ward.
Antoine Gassen, Thomas j. Sellers.
Third War,l.
r. NJ. Kenncr.
Fourtl. Ward.
n. j.. Younys.
Fifth Warsi.
Thomas d. Sellers, Supk,
/
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
ROOFING.

GUN -H14SIyC KuolHNta FELT,
e0s.s 9nIy 300 per lDU squas feet.
akes = good roof for gsars aud 4 ayone
t:ln pm Il gu. s'7s
!. GIN Ell 4S1gA, ls.AI \ i, costs only
kpce nts pergallon in bngelsoss. or$5 80
fa,r ASc gallon Ibis Color .dagk rcd
W ~ stop leaks in tin OF. iron roofs that:
viz last for xr:lfs, TRY ~. Send
tamp for samples ard ff1sll bartistsIars
GUM ELAsT9c KooFlNG CO..
30 y ~ w. Rroa,lway. =
New Yo1k !
zAcql Agents Haas1
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
DIR. FRITH's
AN TlSEPTlC

A splendid dressing for Burns or Cuts,
Bruisers, Collie and Cramps,
Etc. Etc.
=. A FINE -.
Appraiser and; Blood Purifier.
And good rectifyer in all
Complaints Peculiar
to Females.
Keeps the Kidneys in Good Condition y
and Cures
RHEUMATISM.
Perfect complexion beautifier and posi-
tive relief fur all affections of the skin.
Delightful after shaving.
Applied to the Skin 1t will whiten it and
will keep the Teeth and Gums in healthy
condition.
DOSE One Tsaspoonful in glass water.
Children 10 to 80 drops. After meals.
81 90 Per Bottle.
DR.. o. FIRTH, Lake Charles, la.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
HAHNvILLE RED STORE
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE OF Ef ECTION.
Fnblic notice is hereby given that an elec-
TIM will be held in the parish Of ST, Charlie :
= ~ Tnesday, January llth. 1885, between tn g
xf zQsciock a. M. until o'elOck p. M,
F. "a "a, IN ~ 2f taking ths sense of the
ST Fer their approval or rejection Of fhe
Sition to. hold convention to frame 4
sssts z ticss the State of Louisiana
CIR parisn, at sa.d conventfo1 = sss = <
The following commissioners ana <.1a,.S Z
have been appointed and polling booths
e sfablished:
first ward poll-Hahnyll.e school house.
Richard hIadere,t Arthur
/, sbiche, Robert Madere. B. +. Boyle Clerk
Second ward poH-Courthcuse
Lrcien st. Armapt, Win
odd Boutte. G. s. Washington Clerk
philip Route.
Third ward poil-School house.
commissioners. Henry Schmidt, j. b.
Abatement, john Maus. Clerk r. j. Laurent
sfFourth ward pol!-Boutte school house,
cDnlinissfoners.% W. II. tt L ey, W. 8. Cooke.
andrew Smith Clerk Henry aque.
Fitch ward poll school ouse.
commissioners. e.. ". Willlford. Matheo
Shlgy, Sf,s c.. F. iQssier. Clerk Emile Tor
serossA.
dGAs ELFER, A. MADERE, LAYots GAsskN
f supervisors OF Electi n.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
To Our suhscrfhei.s.

as we are entering ,npoa a new year
anu greatly IN need offupds to meet orr
eA'sa''ons we would be yer, THANKFUL
II you woula setq US sonc. The man
ayr 'oi tre pap"ishas matte it IL point TO
no' hafass hk suhsoribtrs leaving i, IL
&elr generosity. Wen take AWNING
but ho,stose. Those who are DESTROYS
ni settling up, will please forwtrd same
to Mr.. &. lriche. Haiihyihc r. o., La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08

g w r. >6tfh n oltexs.yE seKia t;;1a. XIV.
'fs where hundreds ~ CLERKS. sstftlse7
boys and otIitrs have invested $50 fol
tuition and board 'foran education aud
are Aow getting $1,000 and over year.
Bead ~. 'iatd keep this notice for1efer-
cnce. Remember fLat In pasaer YOUR,
letters may reach this college. address;
only W. +. Saith, I4exingtce, Ky.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08

The Police Jury 1t its meeting i ct
Tuesday reelected the following officers
~, u. foungs, President. Joyous GsFs
Seas treasurer, Emanuel Be~tcso Secre
aary, aud Frank Frlloux, Sergeant ar
Arms.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
MILLET & MADERE,
IS
Undcrtakers,H ss

Hahnville, La. -.
Coins, Caskets, fla DWARF, ard
radertakers' Supplies of every .ies-
cription.
teR - trimmed to suit the most fas-
ni@a
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
Diseases OF the B,c.,s, ana nerves.

Diseases OF the Blood sssd nerves.
N,onss need suffer with na6halgia. This
diseSse is .Apick5a sahd permanently Cured
by Browns iron Bitters. Every disease Of
the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic Or
otherwise, siitdtttAstbs to Browns Irgsi Bit
ters. Khewn and used for nearly q quafter,
II a century. il stands to-day foremost among
,tsr m ~ sslsie., remedies. For sale by
AL DEALERS,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1898-01-08
Private Detectives.

We Wa,ft one or two young mrn IN
hid country 10 represent, IL as Private
i. jpcf,yrs. .Expefieiice 'il,inecessary.
unry for theiigGt mam. Address with
saieD. Texas Detective and Protect-.
lasl gency, San Antonio. Texas.