davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

f. W. Bangs Of Greenfield. was in the
city. Friday.
Fred Csmond of Houlton. spent Fri
day in the city.
CoI. John Avery Of Boston, was in
Augusta. Friday.
Miss Miriam Titcomb has returned
from Smith college.
Miss Isabel Cobb went to Gushing 5
Island, Friday morning.
Stanley Turner Of Mount Vernon,
was in Augusta Friday.
\. NJ. Pottle Of Lowell was in the
city, Friday. on business.
J. p. Herrick of Portland. IS the
guest Of Augusta friends.
Edward Tillson Of the postohice. is
out on his annual vacation.
" \. Mcdonald Of Woodfords, was
4 visitor in Augusta. Friday.
preventative George Mosher Of
Rome, was in the city, yesterday.
j. n. Parker Of Kingfeld. was
guest at the City hotel. yesterday.
Chas. Y. Minott, Jr.. Of Phippsburg,
was in the city on business, yesterday.
]. T. Ellis Of Sidney. was among the
out-of-town people in the city, Friday.
q. ". Livermore of Ola Town. called
on business acquaintancCs in the city,
Friday.
Misses Helen ana Angie Stone have
gone to Bath where they will pass q
wrcl, with relatives.
Judge George A. Spaulding Of Nor
folk. Va, has been in thu city visiting
his father. Joel Spaulding.
MI. ana Mrs. Howard owen ana
Blaine owen have gone to Lake Cob
bosseccoutcc for the summer.
Miss Alice Dow has gone to old Or
chlrd Beach to spend her vacation with
her aunt, Mrs. Franklin J. Clark of
| Pennington.
Colby Eassctt was the gacst Of his
brother, Norman L. Bassatt, Esq, yes
terday afternoon. on his way home
| from the Harvard law school.
Ms. GOV. Powers was a passenger "a
| thu afternoon express, yesterday, on
her way from Rangcley where she has
been attending the Sportsmen's Asso.
citation.
| Colonel Willard Gla2ier of New York,
\ Id has publishcd many books relating
to the, civil War and his travels in tho
United States is making a tour through
the valley Of the kennebec. and IS res
istrr,d 1T the Augusta House.
Ny. u. r. Mcleod, who was stem
ographcr for the Speaker and clerk 81
the House of Representatives, during
lie last session Of the Legislature, Ia.
accepted a position with the Lewiston
Blcachcry ana Dye Works at Lewiston
Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt Of Augusta
state superintendent of scientific in
strurtton will speak ut the First Bap
tist church. on Tuesday evening, Junt
=. Mrs. Hunt is one Of the most tai
rntel az Maine women ana il is HOPED
that large audience may hear her OF
this occasion.-Bangor Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
A SUCCESSFUL OPENING.
Fishing at Like Maranocook Hotel Changes
Hands-Summer Visitors.

MaraHocooll, Me, June 23.-(SpeciaD.-
The season here has fairly opened with
numerous arrivals from New York an |
BOSTON The weather las bccn tine AMI
the fishing more than excellent
Mrs William $. Butler. Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
White ana Mrs. Leslie Of Boston, arr
among those who have been sojuuIntnz;
here.
William Harris ana family Of Boston.
are expected at their cottage in few
days.
MIR. Fay's cottage is now occupied and
Mr.. Huse of Boston, is occupying the
Louglry cottage. Geo +, Bruce and fam
IN Of Boston, have arrived.
The Pine Tree Fishing Club con '.5,-
ing Of r. r: STANDARD. =; l.. Frisbet,,, Jr:,
f. l.. Jennings, II. l.. Wade and II. >.
Chase, all Of Waterbury, Conn, made a
catch, last week, here at this point, N
three days Of 33l bass. good ones, weigh
ing from | to pounds.
1t is reported on good authority thlt
Mark Collins has sold his interest N ,hC
Maranocouk hotel TO capt. Jenkins, vii"
viii now run the same. A very prosper
GUS summer is anticipated, as great
many bookings have already been made
for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
BOWD0IN PRIZES.
Winners Of the Coveted Highest
College Honors.
Fortunate Men Whose Merit Won Ihem
Money and Glory.

Brunswick. Me, June 22-(SpeciaD-
Tho following are the winners Of the
various Bowdoin college prizes AZ an
nounced from the commencement stage
BY President Hyde:
Goodwin commencement prize. Ar
thur II. Mason Of Augusta.
Pray English literature prize. Fred
II. Marsh of Eustis. Fla.
Brown eXtemporaneous writing prizes
Frank w. Briggs Of Plttsfirld. ana 4.
+. kaharl Of Fryeburg, first: ana
Edward y. Chamberlain Of Bristol and
w. l.. Thompson Of Portland. second.
Brown eXtemporaneous writing
prizes, l.. l.. Cleaves IF Bridgton. first
and Harry L. Neaglc of Lubcc. second.
Smith mathematical prize, Harold r.
NoSe of Machas.
Scwall Greek prize. X. c. NJ. Sills Of
Portland.
Sewall Latin prize. X. q. N. Stills Of
Portland.
Class of'6S oratoricaI prize. Frank y
Dutton of North Arson.
Noyes' political economy prize. Drew
Z. Hall Of Brunswick.
80 ~ -il'i 'di Ia i.'S ~ illt DtSl
students from Portland. N. Y. Dana.
's9. Joseph W. Whitney 1900: X. G.. ii.
Niiis. 1901; and q. II. Walker. 1902
The Junior and sophomore decIama-
tinn prizes We're announced earlier in
the year. and the Goodwin French prize
mas not yet heSn announced.
The following men were chosen from
the senior class to the honorary
scholarship society Phi Beta Kappa. in
order of rank: Chamberlain. Hall.
Briggs. Pattee. Woodbury.. Kaharl.
Narney. Hayden. Dana. Moulton.
Marsh, TopIih. Webster. Mason. Had
lock. From the junior class. 1900. were
taken Clifford Sawyer Braadun. cum
herland Mills: Samuel Pope Harris.
East Machias; jos aph Walker Whitney.
Portland: Joseph Civavclanl Pearson.
Brunswick: Everett Hirncy Stackpnla.
Augusta: Harold Preston West. Lewis
ton.
The three following graduates IF tn
college We're chosen to fill vacancies
caused by death on the college board
81 "Ncrseers: Judge WisweIl of ELS
worth. George Cary Of Machias. ana
Prof Torrcy Of Andover Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
A NEEDLESS ALARM.
Department Called Out for 4 T.ifing Fire CT
MilI Street.

The fire department was called out.
Friday night at l0.oS. by an alarm rung
In from box 80 al the foot of Northern
avenue. The cause of the alarm was n
blaze, which il some way was started
IN Il BOX Of Oh clothing in a shed on
MIL street. The shed is the property
of Edward Liberty and is used by
GcoI& 2 King. It is isolated from the
huiI1i2@, lYa-ht it is near another
houst.
10 y the blaze was started no one
knuWF, for though Mr.. King said he
was ill III" place about o'clock. he sIid
H. aid not have a light nor was he
smoking The smoke attracted the at
tention of . man and the smouldering
rags i'll the box was discovered on
openinEtthe placa. 1t was al out when
the department arrived. though the
compaEi:f made good time.
The da9age was practically nothing.
No insur.h .ce is held On shed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Scrviccs-All are Cordially Invited
to Attend.

THE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting
Will be held in the rooms on the w. a. r.
L. Sunday afternoon, at 2.45 o'clock.
UNITARIAN, CHURCH: Services At
iJ;jo A. NJ. Wltn>Sermon by Mr.. Newbert
The Sunday school will not meet unit
autumn. Z
tNlNERSALlST CHURCH: Rev. C. A
Hayden, pastor; morning service IN
1880: sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school at noon.
1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCIEN-
list: Services at the Christian Scicnc,
reading rooms. Sunday, at 1915 A. NJ;
subject, 'Christian Science"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. J. NJ. wv
man, pastor: Morning worship al 10 10
with sermon BY The nasLor; Sunday School
at noon; Y. !. >. =; f. meeting at go;
geperal service AZ 100.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: 10 %
morning worship with sermon bv the pa5-
tor; ll.45 \. NJ, sacrament Of the I,ord.s
supper: no NJ, Sunday School: Il. NJ.
monthly conservation service of the Y. f.
;. G. f.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services win b.
held, Sunday, mt summer street, at 10 h
\. NJ. Subject: christian Science" also
Wednesday evening az 7l5, subjects per-
tanning TO Christian Science ana personal
demonstration.
CORAL. Gil htn. Rcv. Everett t.. Stack
pole, -. D., pastor: Preaching, 1920 A
NJ; Sunday school. Il NJ; EpworGn
League meeting, =. NJ; sermon before
the Masonic bodies, 80.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH On
Northern Avenue: Morning service at 10
a. M; Sunday-scho0l II 1870 =. NJ: So
cial service at - T.. NJ; prayer-meeting
in the evening at 100. Prayei- NEE ding
Thursday evening Al 40.
PEOPLES CHURCH. Northern ave
nue.: Sunday worship with sermon.at 1890
by the pastor, b. $. Crosby. Subject:
our Hidden Life" Sunday school ! t. Is:
Y. =. 5. &. f., GEO; the Sunday School
will give a jug-brcakinS concert II $50:
praise meeting, W cdnesday evenLsg at
$50.
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION: !
Sunday at 1890 \. NJ: Gospel meet |
ing Al ana 100 4. NJ; Bible reading on
Thursday afternoons al 80; weekly pray !
crmcctingS AT the almshpuse. Wedncs-
Jay, at 30 ana prayer-ncetiug every
fortnight at the hose hou>a' al Pcrtiusills |
,'urner, beginning wv Manlay night, Junr
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
gaiiy genatl,re 5auraxL
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Negative PHILOSOPHY.

Some sage person has discovered.
And has told in verses neat.
What lot of cash 'twouid save us
II we didn't have to cat
Let me adj unto this wisdom,
Though the thought may make you
creep,
We could hoard up gold in bed-clothes
If weNdidn't have TO sleep.
Furthermore tits borne upon me.
With force | cannot balk
That We'd save lot of leather
If we didn't have to walk.
81, Of all the bills that vex Us.
Just the biggest one. | guess
Would be spared for safe investment
II We didn't have to dress.
Come to think the whole thing over,
Free concurrence you VIII give.
That vast wealth would line our poke q
If We didn't have To I've.
Chicago Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
The M00SEHEAD FISHING.
Good Catches Still Being NADIA New
Workers. New Camp.

Kinro Mn Trua % l-,.,,i,I ~.
CO.. 'l' ''"' 7l'''laI'. il"''
head have nct been dfsappaintcl FL tr.r,
catches Tn. Gsb5ro. IL +nI
,I,,r, .,,. ''''''''7 II, Nl'i E""H I'M
,i il' q,'lt' 4 huhher OF Sportsm"r
'p|ul 'hf itke-
- Mr. ami Mrs. +. II2rrng Dickinson 81
AIM rN.,i PHI ,,,. 1hd i,I. VIM 4. Newton M
iSns. e, N'l-S' WIZ" nave been fishing ID
''lts' waters iHf thr past three weeks
nave returned home.
MI. Dickinson has purchased 100 acres
Sand Bar. about , miles from KIM am1
VIII erect an elegant summer home th@r,.
Mr.. Dickinson Is the owner of stVere,
steam launches ana IN viii hrino ,,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot-Easc. powder. i cures
painful. smart!ng. nervous feet ana in
growing nails. and instantly takes the
sting out Of COrnS ana bunipns HIS the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens F'oot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. Il is 4 certain cure for
sweating. cali1us and hot. tired. aching
Rists and shoe stores. By mail for %.
in stamps Trial package FREE. AT
dress, Alien 5. Olmsted Lie Roy, y. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
A COUNTRY BOY.
Observations Made Of One Who Was
in Trouble.
Kind Words and Friendship Completely Brcke
Up The Chelsea Boy.


| In the life of every reporter there arr.
az IN other walks of life. very odd cir
! cum$tances noted in the lives of the PEG
| PIE about them. Perhaps the reporter no.
! tees them more than others, for it is his
business to observe everything.
/ An example. Of one or mo nnnortunitta.
i journal reporter had on, dav recently
in the Chelsea municipal court Of study
inl z type IF wild, friendless country lad
- '"' one OIL inc many similar ones that
'i' a''"' 'Il" y y gwen iuF me reader
Wh' may he interested in anything Of
I The sort:
Is was rugged country boy and
though n" had been known to be n
I ri1hk5 ol All sorts ana was known to
dflhh once IN a while, ne was not cunsid-
| eIrd a tough, nor anything of the Sort.
| tie WAS simply an ignorant boy of 20
| years or more ur age. H. wa; impIfcate,
IN a ra.a whore tb.,o ,,.,.. +r,,,i,i.. M
,..,;,,,,s NJ, +,,r. ,,,,l ~.
furnish .,,r,tt.. III. ,,,,,r,,., I,.,r.,r IL,
superior court lie had looked ratbs-
worried, ana had said III couId furnish
none then, ana then sat back sullenIy to
see what was going on about him.
Throughout the hearing he hld All I'M
D1SSiTtl\. and had IprNplIClE Hold why
v,s III tba NH comr,n,. th,t pigb, ia
Nan onI.avnrad M I'M M bts I,ma y,,,
that he was not implicated in the acts
" thc night. ana his straightforward sto-
ry with the testimony Of others seemed
I" ulh'-d MN ana yet he would be an i'm
TIT .Li'' "''i'eSs ai'u u n Wa hol FerN
W.T. hi'o"n' &c must IuIll-sh pohus or De
Iochvu up
Inc other men had furnished thcr
bonds friends being present ana showing
their friendship by acting ii. lie sat ST.
lent and alone and an expression Of de
termination mingled with a sort Of a re-
bcllious, bravado air had core over him.
H. would show them That even though
fricndlrss ne would 40 To Jail ana wait
for the grand Jury through all The sum
n,4r muntbs vitbnut making 4 h,bv ,r
himself
Now do vou think MI. can furnish
surcty?" asked the judge. turning to him.
IL hain't got 4 friend here. judge" H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

The Islander arrived. last evening
and will leave, at so this morning, on
her first trip down river. She will
lava Gardiner at 40 o'clock. Here
after the Islander will leave Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

r. A. Dennis. q. S. Hilton, job
Springer and A. s. Pinkham went to
Waterville. Friday night. where they
viii ioin the Waterville Band, today,
which will accompany De Molay Com
mandery of Skowhegan, to Lewiston
and Merrymeeting park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
IWouIdn't Be Without II.

1rs NJ F. F. Dana Green, Trained
Nurse of Hinsdale, Mass, s'E vs.
Comfort Powder keeps chiiurel iiol'
scratching. and saves many so,os 49, ~
cures prickly heat, eczema anu chaiii6-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

IF one likes sweet potatoes the place
for them is to go to the South and dig
them" said a man who likes the pota-
toes. The taste Of the potato is as diff
ferent in the South as one can imagine.
When taken from the dirt and cooked
il has a taste that is invariably lost
before it reaches Us here in the North"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
Local and Business Tips.

KnowIton & Young have some nice
fresh haIibut, l. cents per pound Seid
in Your orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

Several o. those who went on the
Maine Sportsm5n's excursion returned
homo, Friday evening. They reported
an excellent time 1t Rangelry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

The General Assembly Of the Free
Church Of Scotland has by an overwnelm-
ing majorilv-5G5 votes against Gap
proved Of the plan Of union with tha
United Presbyterian church.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24

Mr.. Robert Roberts, the new SUPER
intendent of our public school for the
next session, we learn will arrive In
our town next week ON a visit 10
Messrs. w. S. Mcguire and F. II.
Schneider, who attended the State
University with this gentleman.
Mr.. Roberts is said to be an intelligent
gentleman, and fully capable Of hold
ing down the position that he has
been elected for.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24

A road has been opened up between
the property OF Charley Swofford and
Tissie Armstrong in the lower part of
town. The road runs from The levee
TO Sparrow street, and VIII be found n
great convenience. Those who wer,
skeplical about the work that could
be accomplished by the road ma
chine should go and see for themselves,
and they will be convinced that il
does all that was claimed fer il. Mr
John Devices, who is manipulating
tho machine, is catching on. and will
soon have tho work down pat.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24
Succession Sale.

Succession of Osbourn Powell. decd.
BY virtue of writ of sale Issued to me
by the Honorable Seventh Judicial District
Court of East Carroll parish, Louisiana, /.
j. w. Dunn, Sheriff OF said parish. will sell
ON Saturday, the sth day of July, 1899
at public auction, at the front door Of the
Court House, to the highest bidder for
cash, between the hours prescribed by law
for public sales. the following described
property belonging to the succession OF
Osbourn Powell. deceased, to-wit:
GO acres of land to be taken off the West
side of Lot /. in Sectfon..54. Township 81,
North, Range II East, by line running
North and South through said Lot l. so as
to give IS acres on the West side thereof,
situated in East Carroll parish, State OF
Louisiana:
Also one lot OF movable property fully
described In the inventory of the Success
sion, consisting of cotton, corn, farming
implements, live stock, household effects,
etc.
Witness my official signature. this End
day of June, 1899.
Sheriff Of East Carrefl
Providence, La, June Ord, 1899.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24

Oscor Pipes Gucydan News says
"pa,ronizc your home merchants. II
you need goods they do not happen 10
have in stock, give them your order
aud they can get them for you a, less
than il costs you TO go somewhere else
10 trade. A town is, so 10 speak a
mutual benefit association. Every
dollar you can keep at home, by en-
couraging each other, goes 10 the
mutual fund. Ii helps TO increase the
taxable wealth, aud reduces the rate
Of taxes. II adds dignity and stand
ing, aud begets confidence aud enter
prise. II is what builds, improves aud
endears societies and communities. Ii
is for your own pecuniary interest TO
patronize home dealers"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24
NJ. z. CHURCH NOTES.
BY MISS BENELLA BROWN.

The Epworth League Social which
took place on Tuesday evening Of last
week at the home of Mrs. w. N. White
was very enjoyable affair.
The program. though not as full as
the committee had arranged for, was
excellent.
Misses Emma Bell and Carrie White,
two Of our most accomplished musi-
clans played piano solos in their usual
brilliant style.
Two beautiful qualtettes were sung
by Mrs. Ards, Miss Mary Beard and
Messrs. w. N. White and Royal Powell:
The vocal solo, Never Alone" was
very sweetly rendered by Miss Eddie
Bass. She was accompanied by Miss
Mabry Bass.
Miss Mary Beard accompanied by
Mrs. w. N. White, sang pretty solo.
Miss Narcisse Blackburn recited n
beautiful little poem, an incident con-
nected with the destruction of the
| MAINE"
Miss Mabry Bass thrilled her audi
enco by her sympathetic rendering of a
pathetic story of the Civil War.
After the program WAS completed, a
guessing contest took place. which was
exceedingly interesting to all who took
part.
A company Of literaie WAS assembled
in the parlors and hall that far out
rivalled the brilliant circle of whom
the learned DR.. johnson was the center.
Poets. novelists, humorists. philoso-
piers and essayists met together on the
most intimate terms.
A Chaucer conversed with Tenny-
son while two other Tennyson's were
talking with Browning and Byron.
Wit end humor must have abounded,
for an Artemus Ward and three Mark
Twain's were there in all of their bril-
liancy.
A Blackstone and Cicero mingled
with the guests to lend dignity to the
occasion.
But the guessing came to an end and
| after the papers were examined, Mr..
Williamson announced that Misses
Mabry Bass and Narcisse Blackburn
/ mad tied. Miss Blackburn, however.
was so fortunate as to secure the prize,
box of stationery.
The contest beng the last feature of
the evenings entertainment. the guests
then babe their hospltable host and
hostess goodbye. all assuring them
that they had spent most delightful
evening.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24

There is no use in talking about an
oil mill, compress or cotton mill until
we get railroad. Then there is 10
mistake about these things not being
built; they will then come, and noihing
can keep them back. The surround
ing country eau easily keep them 60
ing. We are anxiously waiting for
the railroad, then, we will soon have a
1ourishing, progressive up-to-date city.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24
g~Cut Ham. finest quality, at
ASHBRIDGES.

Mrs. Taylor, our worthy postmis-
tress, has made quite change Il the
appearance OF the post Office room that
we assure her will be appreciated by
her many patrons and friends. The
box front has been moved back far
euongh so that there ia now plenty of
room In the front part of The building.
Also the large window shutter has
been removed from the south side
which will give more light. The office
looks much nicer since the change.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24

Cheap rates on the Yazoo s. Missis.
sippi Valley railroad 10 Baton Rouge
on account of the Confederate Reun.
ion to be held In that city on July 3rd
and 4ih. The citizens of Baton Rouge
are preparing for big time, and large
delegations will BIO there from all over
the State. There are several old Vets
from our parish who should GO down
and have a good time.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24

Elder Fl. A. Sorrel, of the NJ. E.
Church, collected at last Sundays SER
vice the largo sum of $500, which
went towards paying off the deb! on
his pretty church. This is quite a
large sum, considering these hard
times. Elder Sorre. is one of the best
colored diYines 10 The country, and has
the respect of the white citizens of our
town. We wish Elder .Sorrel contin.
ued prosperity IN his good work.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24

Mr.. Charley Beard of Henderson,
was up this week spending few days
with his parents. We were glad TO
see him recovered from his recen,
spell Of sickness. lie informed us
that last weeks BaHner-Democrats had
never reached that office. The fault
10 with some of the offices betw cen
Providence and Henderson. The pa
pers leave this office.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24

A wise man says: "Boys who walk
the streets with their hats on the back
of their heads and long hair hanging
ever their foreheads, with cigarettes
and vulgarity In their mouths, are
cheaper stuff than old shoes-nobody
wants them at any price. Men will
not employ them; sensible girls will
not marry them; they are not worth
their keeping, and will never be able
to keep themselves"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24
DON'T YOU FEEL

The need ola CHEVIOT or ligh
WORSTED Sack SUIT, black Of
blue SERGE Coat and Vest, very THU
TROUSERS, feather weight UNDER
WARE, breezy NECKWEAl or straw
HAT? Well SEQ us.
Money back ifnot snited.
Mail orders receive prompt atten
tion.
WARNER & SEARLES CO.,
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24

The building for tho Lake Provl-
dence Bank will be started next week,
so we are informed. 1t will berushed
to completion as speedily as possible,
so as to have everything ready by the
18th of August, when its doors will be
thrown open for business.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-24

The Misses Daisy and Ida Oldfield,
who have been attending the Convent
at Vicksburg for the past four years,
will graduate from that place of learn
ing next week. The young ladies will
visit Mrs. G. III. Frsnklin before re-
turning TO their far away home in
Globe, Arizona.