davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
- -: - :7::::::*:
=: RRZN1 STYLES. s !,

class are beautifully Iinsc. the crown wieh
leather. the SIDES with satin. a soft pad
81 velvet inserted in front. which makes
them set firm and comfortably on the
head. Fancy straws OF various kinds are
being made up into sailor hats the speck-
led black and white we are accustomed 10.
but not SO much TO yellow with violet. TO
yed with green. to brown with black. and
other such mixtures, or sometimes rod
with gold. a great many Of these hats
are Of one plain color under the brin.
which Is becoming treatment, more es-
pecially 10 women who have passed their
premiere jeunesxe. Light coloTed mats
with light blue and light pink velvet rib
bon round, are likely to be extremely Well
worn as the season advances, and white
japanese chips with either white or lisat
colored bands There will be long range
of Panama hats, which are delightfully."-
light. too, and these have green and other
colors introduced under the brLn. There
is quite a boom in them for cycling pur-
poses.
The French sailor has a broader brlm
and a slightly higher crown than tha
Elton. and is likely to form potent rival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

10 the old shape. There Is a black Pana-
ma, called the Dakota, which IS made Up
with i red velvet band round, and the
Cuoan, which Is sailor hat made in pedal
straw in vivid shades Of color The Meri-
dame Is another shape with a somewhat
high crown and a narrow brim made in
me straw. with j quill set in the side or
a velvet band The Samoa IS made in 4
sort OF bass. the plat a chess5oard one,
the material q quarter Of an inch wide.
being shown in its entirety in the even
plait. Tuscan stfaws are in favor even
for the broad-brmmed sailors. and the
Winterton, the Kingston. the Paddock.
and the Newmarket. are TO be the le2d-
ing shades of the season. Japanese rus
tic straw is made up into high crown both
for ladies' and sent!emen's hats. some OF
which, uader the name OF Robin Hood.
recall the headgear of that historical per-
son2ge. Cleyen crowns have not gone oct,
but the sunk crowns. which look IS If they
had been pressed in by a saucer, are new
or. For the moment whise and brown ran
way straws have been ordered by the re-
tail houses for the early season, as Well
as spechled and self-colored ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

Fer girls soft satin and silk Tam
o'ShanEer crowns are let into chip and
straw brirns. by all Of which we can see
that Dame Fashion is not likely 10 be mon
otonous in 1855
The halo nat which heads our nrst
column this week. IS a coarse butter-col-
ored straw, brimmed on the outside with
a bow Of black velvet ribbon. The same
ribbon IS used for strings. The on,y face
trimming is wreath. resting on the
hair, of salmon-pink roses.
No. is an apple green SILK straw with
punches OF white roses nesting in thu
pleat OF the crown. Quilts give height to
the left side.
The third hat is a blended white ana
pink straw with high trimming OF large
pink silk blossoms. a wreath and Il bow
or velvet IS all the trimming required by
the novel scoop-shape fourth i'll our coll
unln, while the last but not least is a
heiiotrope Tam oShanter toque set for
back CA the head and heautified by lav-
ender and black plumes and paste buckle
through velvet knot in front
The first hat in our column is a mixes
brown rough straw, bent into becoming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
GirdfeS and Belts.

Some OF the new metal girdles have a
profusion of Jewels set in them, ana little
OF the metal can be seen. Real gems are
used IN many cases. Gold. silver and oxy-
died metal are the favorites Just now.
Peacock feathers have always been con-
sidered "hoodoo." or in other words
very unincky. but the hoodoo is now off,
Set oy using In connection with the feath.
ers common bean. This lucky bean
taxes the place of a small locket and
some are mounted with gold and others
are studded with jewels. The belts with
peacock decorations show sometimes the
entire feather, sometimes merely the eve.
Suede leather belts studded with steel
are among the novelties. The two belts we
Illustrate are examples of the velvet belts
studded with jewels and the draped satin
gltdies confined by jeweled slides and
fastened by an enameled huckle-a mar
guerite-now the favorite of the French
women
The dainty blouse we give this week ia
tafreta covered with q diamond halleea
work of chiffon ruches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

with the same material. This fabric is
made In several varieties of tones. some
times the groundwork is yellow. sometimes
green, maUye, blue and pink; a bunch OF
feathers mostly figures at the side.
There is 4 great deaf Of novelty with re-
gard to hats Of The useful KIND sor coun-
Try and bicycling wear. We have not
GOT away from the boat shapes, but they
WI ne, be nearly SO much worn as iAe
sailor. though there are some charming
hats with high crowns. slightly sunk n
az the top. and narrow brims turning up
ca either side surrounded with a band Of
velvet with a Quill stuck through one side.
There IS japanese chip which is excep-
tioually lizht. il Is 90 be had I'm white and
many co'ors bat one Il its greatest sue
cesses IS los black for il meets a louKfel
wan. for , dJu straw suitable for MOURN
tnr. This is made up IN sailor shape. ana
green sailors are likely TO De better worn
than any ether tint. Modern hats u this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20


wear hVeTy nj all, and this Is
core 20 distinguish him from the ordinary
ransom driver. who always wears livery
instead ne wears pox coat, his collar
ana pun scarf are immaculate. ana his
nigh hat has a marvellous polish. while
DIS gloves are aafk tan ones such as gen
uenen wear The fashionable girl. who
o-ed 70 nave pha@ton. no" has n ham
som ana she MANAGES 70 GET more sohd
fun ont q Il than she would out of any
other trap. Eut the average girl gets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
New Creations
Mbi&b Win Delight
WonpeD' Hearts

cuNes. At the left side, filing In tire
Utica brim is a chic bow OF orange vel
vet A second bat-eared bow OF brown
velvet sGrmounts this and n wreath CT
shaded green and brown ivy leaves nearly
covers the outside OF the hat.
The second hat is a shepherdess, a
coarse braid of pale yellow with flowers
and ribbon loops for trimming. The third
hat. a toque, is composed entirely Of vio-
lets. Its great style consists in the finish
ing touch being given by bow OF
sapphire blue velvet. The next model is
for country wear, and the last one or
varieties Of the new Pompadour shapes
has vioIets and green leaves only for trim
ming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

VIEW YORK. Feb. 1s-IAst to
nv T. n = 59s r : s . s.,. '.. .s
Il shapes there are several limo
vations in material Vegeta-
bic silk has been turned 10 the greatest
advantage for silky piaits. ready TO be
converted into hats or bonnets. Taey are
far less expensive than the satin s;raws.
and are a marked feature in the spring
modes. We are not 10 have dismal color
ings: the style Of plating Is the same In.
all. showing a pointed edge on one side
and recalling the plaits that We were all
skiIlful In doing some years ago. in pa
per which were made UP into very pre-
sentable baskets. But whether these piaits
are OF vegetable silk or Of satin straw.
they are quite a stylish color. Turquoise.
light pink, bright helIotrope shades are
used alone. but more often they are blend
ed with grey. while brown is combined
with pink. blue with red and grey with
green There are some that display opal
esque effects, and these are light and
charming. and so are the cashmerienne
plaits. Theetraws are of light weight. but
the vegetable silk Is lighter stu. and there
satin ard SILK are blended with the straw
in some examples.
We are faithful to pailettes. their reign
is not all over, and many or the Dutch
bonnet shapes are entirely composed OF
sequins overlapping each other. while
some Of the toques made in black net,
worked In beads and sequins. are sur
rounded by wired rings covered with the
same texture and deliberately embroid-
cred: they are all quite different to any
thing we have had yet. The shapes seem
all the more unique from the use OF coll
ored plates and the quaint shape Of many
of the crowns. often surrounded by straw
plaitings Many tartan mixtures assert
themselves as a bordering to red crowns.
But besides straw. there Is a great novel
in the rainbow cloth. which has strong
tenacity OF thread. almost like horeshalr'
displaying chine effects in various color
ings and always killed. This is employed
for the soft Tam O'Shanter crowns, SET
in hard circular brims, which are covered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

Mr. NHwe3-My wife cooked our we'd
&.1g dinner herself
Frlsnd-I suppose it vas grand sue
c.ssT
SIR. Sawed-Ail but the turkey. She
stuffed II with oysters and forgot 10 re-
move The shelis.-&ew York Evenlng
world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

ONeilD. wife of the secretary Of war in
Jackson's first presidential council. The
wives of the members Of the court cir
cle''--the cabinet officers and Vice Presi-
dent Cahoun-refused % recognize Mrs.
Eaton. whereupon Jackson flew TO her de-
Tense with his accustomed vigor and I'm
retuosty. made her case a PERSONAL mat
Ter. and because the women were obdur-
ate. the cabinet was changed throughout.
THIS WAS IN 1891. Van Buren,. the secre-
tary of state. who was a widower. and
therefore free to extend social attentions
70 Mrs. Eaton, was made Jackson's poiit-
teal heir instead Of Calhoun, who was con-
sidered until that time, TO stand IN direct
line OF succession 70 Jackson. The Mrs.
Eaton incident had a decided influence on
the political fortunes OF Van Buren, and
Calhoun convu.sed the democracy sent
many prominent democrats over TO the
coalition. which. In 1884. adopted the name
az the wing party. and temporarily, at
least altered the current OF the countrys
history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
woman Revolutionized PolNic.

ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
on one occasion woman was tba r,aars
or breaking up a cabinet in the United
states. This was Mrs. Eaton peggy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
The Latest
SPri0g lFaSbiops ip
N illiipery

Ew YORK. Feb. Is.-LAst to
this tale OF new and beautiful
In millinery:
Besides the novelties IN
shapes there are several limo
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07

/.
Healthy, happy children make better,
n,e,, and women Of us all. A little care
and a littI, planning before birth is often
more important than anything that can
be done after. On the mothers health
and strength, depend The life and tue future
ofthe children. A weak and sickly wo-
man cannot bear strong aud healthy chill
tlren. Most Of the weakness Of women is
utterly inexcusable Proper care and pro
Der medicine will cure almost any ,llsor
der of the feminine organism. DR.. Picrcc's
| Fayorite Prescription las been tested in
thirty years Of practice. Ii is healing
soothing, stscng thening. 1t is perfectly
natural in It's opcratin and effect, b. its
use, thousands Of weak women have been
made strong and aa,thy-have been made
/ tie mothers ofstrony and healthy chill
dyen. Taken during CESSATION, it makes
yclilubirtl easy and almost painless and
i!.sI,rcs The we'll being Of both mother and
chiil. Send 81 cents in one-ccnt stamps
to Worlds Bispensary Medical Associa
ton, Bnffalo, L. Y, and receive Dr
picrce's 1908 page "Co",mon Sense Aied
cal ADVISOR" protusely illustrated,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07


At the request Of Col, S. NJ. Robertson
Member of Ger gress from this District Il
competitive examination will be held AZ
the Louisiana State University III ba'''
Rouge on Friday, May goth, for the p"t'
nose Of selecting young man Tor appoint
mpnt to the United States Military
Academy to fill the vacancy caused os
tho graduation Of Cadet Alyan Y. he''a
The applicant must be between sese'''e'"
and twenty-one years Of age, must %. 'n
actual bona fae resident OF tie slA'n
congressional District, must be phys'ca'.
~ sound and we'll developed. The mcntaf
Eeyamination will include Reading, WIZ
ING, Spelling. Arithmetic, Eps''s'. IRAN
mar, Geography particularly that OF our
1 own country and the History OF me
! United States. The successful can sidate
must report for examination Ut Veg
i Point y. y. on the 9th Of June.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07
4 enya Thine for Yen.

!, transaction III whic|. YOU cannot lose
is = sure thing. Biiionsncss, sick head.
acne. furred tongue. fever, piles ana a
,;,nsond other ills arc caused by c"nstl-
ration ana sluggish liver Cascare's
Candy Catjlariic. the wonderful new l''er
.t;,n,.ot IN! intestinal tonic are by all
druggists guaranteed to cave or money re-
I1ndcd, c. C. C. aic a sure thing IFS q
! 10 IS. SO cts, bottie.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07


We have arranged 10 send the 'f1s
l)er,ccrut and the Southern Messenger, 1of
+, d,,}ar and Is cents. The Messenger IS
devoted to the upbniI.'ing Of Southern ~
forests AZ well US furnishing desirable
reading for the family; Stories, LADIES'
News, Fashions, Hints to Farmers mum
orous Department, Poultry &C LIS columns
viii he omen to all subscribers who nave
in formation of value to i"poi' 10 'i'e''
tal,ow readers, Besides the two papers
for the above namcl sum, We Will SEM ~
F, nreminm to all old subscribers, VINO VII
nay IN what they are due and SIX months
in advance "Ireatise ons''e horse a'''
His Diseases. "This is a book OF tlity mas
trations, and Will prove of great va,'e y
farmers. New subscribers paying 'or ont
wear will have tho papers ana premiums
sent them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07
(ts,. S0l.;jer Bows.

w r. Percy, Y. L. Allain, G. L. Percy.
II. G. rcnlpel and Jas. C!ack went down
atnr,'ay last and enlisted With the Peli-
cans, forming payt of Co. y. LIST la Reg
iment They arc Low iomicilel at the
Fair Grounds, New Orleans, ana are hay
ing their ';sSt taste Ola soldiers lie.
Charles Percy, we learn, has. been made a
corporal, no doubt on aeeonGtof military
training received ut The L. S. Z.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07
Eow's This F?

We offer One Hundred Dollars ReWa'o
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot DC
cared by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. !. Cheney & Co, Toledo, "
We. the undersigned, have known r .
Cheney for the last Is years, and oensve
him perfectly honorable in all business
t.,,s,ction.. and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm:
West e. Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, 0. Walding, Knnan 4 hafv'"
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken 'ntefna''s
acting directly upon the blood ana m n ~
surfaces ofthe system. fflee .'s1.s
bottle. sold by all Druggists. Ie5'l'h %
+ ais free.
e llall.s fami., pills are The best
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07

Wo have arranged to send the True
DEMOCRAT and the Southern Messenger,
for ST Is. The Messenger is devoted TO nc
upbuildiug Of Southern interests as wei =, S
as furnishing desirable !. reading Ior the
family; Stories, Ladies News Fashion
Reading, Hints to Farmers, humorous Pc .e.s
part,ncnt, Poultry &c. Its columns vii ~
he open to all subscribers Who lave ln !, y.
nation Of value to report to their fellow ell ".
readers. Besides the two papers for mo
above named sum, we will send Us y
uranium !, ..rreatisc on tic Horse anu
H;s Diseases This is n book OF i'tty
illustrations. and will prove OF great val.
no to farmers. Subscribers y aging LOT
ono yearwill havethc papers aud pr.l mum
sent them
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07
s.lssusSL.EUg' POLITE

YIN Town Jr isselerlsing at Mnmford,s
" II. Richardson las returned from
tie
L1p. Kilbournc went to the city, We'd
ucsfav, on robustness,
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Il. D. Moreno left
Wednesday morning for Scwancc.
Mrs. T. Mcrarstle Of Ethel now visiting
in Woodyillo Will spend part Of tits
week with Mrs, Wicker Of .altrcI i,ill
J. Robertson prominent man Of New
Texas. La was in town Monday.
", NJ. Halle Of New Rhodes has anoth
or daughter atl,}ed to his household,
Jos Stern and daughter, Miss Amelia,
went to New Orleans, Monday, to have the
lat!er's eyes tested 1or glasses.
brand Mrs II. II. Forester Of Clinton
were here from Sunday to Wednesday,
Mrs. r. Sl,otwell and Miss Sarah Bow
man came Up, Saturday last.
Mrs. T.. T.. l!arvcll ana children iett
Thursday of last week to visit her sister
Oh Bayou Fordoche.
Mrs. Rodney of Baton Rouge arrived
Saturday last. TO visit Mrs. {. ". Iem?e'
aui other friends.
Mrs. Bragg, WHO has heen y guest a
.;rhs Cottage for several weeks, spent
mart Of this week with Mrs. 7. Il. Ellis.
Mr.. and SIrs. Horace Shropshire Q
Jackson. Miss wore guests Of Miss nc
cY;nt!ei and Mrs. Johnson, this week.
Jos. Nayer has returned from trip t
Hot plings, Ark. Also O. le)e'ne, /
1rvine and a. Buquoi.
Mrs Jeu;son, Miss Jane Row and swet
nilc lola Row made recent visit tvjni!t
Wa; family az Williams 'oft.
Or. \. T. Barrow and his little danS
fer, Elinor went to New Orleans, Monaa
nr. Darcow's mission WIS to attend
5 meeting Of ii.c state Board OF Medic
Examiners.
IS Miss Susie Taylor left By boat, iAuI
,gay for New Orleans. Thence she goes
Georgia to visit her brother me ma
" vny,n friends Miss Taylor made VIII
here hope this is not her last V's'e
Louisiana.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07
'Ts,e Exhibits at Omaha.

1hrrc was an interesting meeting con-
corning the On,ah; exhibit matter, at INC
co,rt house. on Tuesday, With }. Hurinss
McCcbee in the chair. 4 number OF pan
ters throughout tie parish pledged to have
i, readiness, exhibits Of Tie products o.
the Geld and forest. Bat 10 Gle, VITO can
make even one contribution OF either me
nsua] or unusual, the ordinary OF unique
nroduct, should withhold it, but should
send it right along, i'll order that Nes'
Vp'iciana's exhibit Shout be ne. only 1Hil
and complete bnt interesting ANA s,ttfac-
tive as ell. Every one is taking an III
terc,t in the war. Each salntcs his conn
try's flag with pride ana reverence. BAT
few realize that in trying to develop the
suot of ground on which God has place.
him. that insmalling two btacc5 OF grass
grow where only one grew before, be II
as truly patriotic as soldier, who "n
/ swers the bugle call to duty. Therefore Ill
tevest should not 'aItcr in the exhibit q
| the Omaha Exposition, which will wos
peaceful y % the industrial assssran''zomen
of the country ,on have partlc'l'arl
I fine notato, remnrkahle pr0',ne6 OF an,
! lind send it along. Exhibits must TIC read
for shipment at Tie depot, ENyon Sara
/ on date to be announced later.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07
M I,,acn half So Good.

After season spent at the Alexandria,
La. Compress, Mr.. sidnor McSajr will re-
turn to take charge Of the one in Bayou
snr, This is the second time that Dir,
s:eNaii has been induced TO return here
after soionru elsewhere, and his trlenIs
hone that he will now conclude that this
is the particular niche that fato and for
tune have cut out fOr him, and stay WIFI
rs in future. In fact, as the title above
asserts til res no place hay SO god.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07
Americas Greatest Medicine

No medicine has ever taken such Loio
unon til G confidence Of She peopl" OF
America as Hoods sarsapariI!a. With q
record behind it of thousands of cures
MANY Of which are mArvels unknown be-
fore in the history of medicine. and with
testimonials coming from people III al
ranks and conditions Of life and f.om every
cjty and hamlet, telling Of wonderful
curcs that are actually taking place to-
0ay, Hoods Sarsaparilla is justly recos
nized as Americas Creates Medicine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07

Sheriff ulacll his made a trial OF the
o:;r;sh blooIhonnds. The dogs were pnt
on the scent Ola colore,' man and soon
fonud the tree in which he was. Another
trial was not so successful, but this was
hardly due to any fault Of the dogs. H.
Teutsch had a saddle stolen iron HIM, Dut
the dogs failed to catch The trail, but
there we're numbers of persons, WHO had
passed over tho spot, ANA possibly tue
theft took place tGS,'vo hours before.
Too much cannot be expected OF the dogs
No effort should ho spared to keep thc
trail ':clear," and the dogs should be pro,
cured " lilc tits fresh. > Otherwise nc {
satisfactory results can le obtained.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07
\ (1r,:,t improvement.

Alsiers, La, April IS, 1888 Philip
Hang, RESIDING t3s6 E'nra & Elk ST.,
this place, has beeu q victim of ring
worms aud tried many different me;llcinc
wilton. rslivf. Since taking y few bottles
Of locA's Sarsaparil'a he has had '''
trouble from This source, and Says that His
anpetite is wonderfully improved
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07

laaye been suffering from chionic diar-
yea ever siuce the war and have used all
nus OF medicines Tor it. At last I found
= remedy that has beer u success as a
y, AMI thai IS Uhambcriain's Collie,
lDalef'' and DiairlIoea Ecmedy,-P. f.
'saam, Gaars Mills, LA. For SAFE by
l'boume & Forester.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07
NEW HOPE ITEMS.

MIR. 4uitnn Pace, and sister Miss Mary
of Jackson were guests Of Mr.. j. $. Grit
fins Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Donie Spillman spent several days
last week with Mrs. Henry Srillman.
Messrs George Hows| il, and Andrew
Watson were in tho ncie hborhool Friday.
VIII Watson went to B you Sara sat'r-
day.
Mrs. \. D. Th5ns, end san Riley vert
to Bayou Sara "Wednesday.
Mrs, Willie Swan Of Natccz is visiting
relatives here.
Misses Emma and Ef:iA rhoms went TIC
Jackson one day this week.
We hear orange buds will bloom Cows
the read in short while. at any rate
il is no, denied.
| Daisy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07
Nhnuling Cough.

had little boy who was nearly dcao
from an attack of whooping coagi. My
ue;rhbors recommends, Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1 did net think that any
medicine would help HIM, hnt after s lvlns
him few doses of thatren,stly l noticed
an Improvement, and one bottle c"rs'
him entirely. II is the best c'ns'I ne"i
cinn ever had in the house,. l.. Sioofe
South Burgettstown, Pa. For sale hS
K;lbourne s. Forester.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07
AZ Mumford's Drug Store.

THE True Democrat Office has Lolsted q
star spang led banner, on flag staff % 1t
hiph, J, B. A hronbeck, the npt. OF the
Fe]c;ara Oil Sill, attended to the raising
ofthe pole. He thoroughly understands
sucb matters, and the lofty standard went
M without Litch.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07

An arrangement has been made MIA
the Western Union Telegraph Go to sup
,,v the town with daily telegraphlc nows.
Tile cost is met by private silbscr'ptlon'
J, S. swcetn,an has the matter IN h'hu'
and communicates the news, as received,
to all the telephones i'll town
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-07

(laaaay night, there WAS N effort, here
celebrate the great victory at Manila;
asrana liiins of anyis. Ns4!n,.ssbhy
But, there wasun even better dtli:of''% "a
mat Frey an's-anyi|-Grins, 'iFeWor!';
|tmEslc by Tie Striug Band.