davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04

y Akty licznymi zwa sic promIenie.
wywierajqce dziaianie che uiczne. Pro.
mienie z lamp s~uerowskich 81 aktynicz-
ne, a skutkiem tego nadaja sic do wielu
robot fotograficzny h.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24
CLAPPER ITEMS.

MIR. and Mrs. Brossart arrived from
Quincy and will locate here pcrma-
Lentiy.
Mrs. Dora Schaetfer and Little
daughter are visiting Mrs. -. T..
WupCh.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lanham died quite suddenly
Of inflammation of the brain.
Hugh Hoar and family and sam
Hoar and family, OF santa Fc, visited
lone folks.
Mrs. J. p. Dooley ANA daughter.
Ethel, OF BREWER, have moved back
10 their farm near this place,
Master Tom Bick. Of ST. Louis,
who has been visiting relatives the
past two weeks, left for Mexico sat
urday.
Mrs. l.. c. McNelis left for the
west Monday, to seek health at some
mineral springs.
Miss Lena McNanda is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Pike
Julius Brossart, who has been
working rs operator at Hlgbee, re,
turned home the past week.
Joseph i. Bick has been working
90 extra operator for the K Inc at
|larssYile, No.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24
PUBLIC SALE.

| will sell at public sale at my farm,
. miles north east Of Monroe City, on
Thursday September I,
The following property, to-wit:-
mare s yrs old,
gclding yrs old.
mare yrs old,
gelding 3 yrs old,
mule yrs old,
9 COWS and calves,
3 COWS, springers,
] shorthorn bull yr old.
, steers W old.
, heifers yr old
300 barrels Of corn in crib,
50 tons hay in stack,
400 bu oats in stack,
buggies and harness,
! wagon,
] mower.
l sullly rake
set wagon harness.
Household and kitchen furniture.
Terms: All sums under so cash
On all sums Of SO and over a credit
of twelve months will be given; par
chaser to give note with approved Sc
curity bearing s per cent interest
from day Of sale.
Terms to be complied with before
property is removed.
Sale to commence at 10 a. III.
j. H. Cassidy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24
HATCH.

Several leading attorneys Of your
city and New London were here last
week on business.
Everybody will attend the ice
cream supper in Huntington Saturday
night. The ladies of Huntington are
noted for having everything up to
date in every particular.
Tom ShultH was attending to pusi-
mes, at Spalding Saturday and Sun
day.
Len Wright just finished his big
cane crop last week and has Il fine lot
of canes. Such is the progress of
this vicinity.
Miss Sadie Hagar spent last week
mere and left some of our boys in deep
mourning.
Z. T.. Whitccotton purchased three
iine Cavalry horses last week from
farmers near Shiel,
VIM. Nales and estimable wife, of
Cincinnati, spent SUNDAY in Ely, the
guests Of Ed Lake and family.
This place will be represented a,
the Orwood picnic Thursday.
stephen Kcndrick claims to have
the finest novel Of the age. Entire
work will be completed within one
year.
Ranyer Spalding was in Joanna
this wecl; buying cattle.
Every Democrat, both old and
young. will attend the Dig Democrat
ic rally at Pa lmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24
DREAM SUPERSTITIONS.

Frogs indicate riches and all
good things.
TO dream Of fruit in general
indicates riches and long life.
Trees loaded with fruit mean
success in business undertake
ihgs.
TO dream that you are gath
ering plums denotes power
pride and position.
If you dream you see fruit
falling from trees you'll be UNI
lucky and much veXed.
TO dream of live geese, or
even geese dressed for eating,
means health, joy and wealth.
TO dream y on are eating sour
apples is bad sign, but to
dream of ripe fruit denotes
prosperity.
To dream of eating beans
shows quarrels and troubles;
while cherries denote quarrel
some husband and wife.
To dream of vines means a
happy marriage; and to dream
you are picking grapes denotes
you'll keep your carriage.
Ripe peaches, apricots and
pears betoken fortune and
friends; while the pomegran-
ates denote worry, care aud
veXation.
TO dream that you have
ugacht badger means much
prosperityi while to dream of
bears means slanlsr, trouble
and pain.
To see cattle grazing is good
luck to the dreamer, while
horses, horsemen or horseshoes
denotes good luck and good
news. McCall's NJ agaaine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24

The stone maSonS are now
putting in the foundations for
the Proctor business houses on
Main st. They are solid and
substantial.
The'question has ceased to be
Is Drefus guilty and became one
of will the people and justice
or the French Army rule. The
latter question will soon be Il
vital one in this country if
Mack and Mark have their own
sweet Will,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24

The Sisters of St. Mary's Hospital
at Quincy have been soliciting aid for
their poor and sick in this vicinity.
Buc kman Bros. gave them acow.
James Murphy has typhoid fever.
Denny Kelly has sold out and will
try his luck in Montana. Mrs. Kelly
will remain in Hunnewcll for the
winter.
Mrs. Perkins, daughters and little
son, of Fayettc, are visiting Mrs,
jackson.
Frank Hoar will erect a new dwell
ing house.
Miss Inel Dooley will teach the
fall term Of school here.
Miss Bette Mudd will teach the
Neager school.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24
WEST END NOTES.

Mrs. Jennie Graham. of Chilli
cotho, is the guest OF Mrs. Victoria
Da'n.
Miss Sadie Hagar IS spending Il
week with her sister, Mrs. jim Fahy,
NJ Shicl.
Hiss Lille Huston is visiting her
grandmother in Randolph county.
Quite q number OF our young folks
attended the ba at Swinkcy Tuesday
night. Some of chose present were:
Messrs. Frank Hagan, Joe Mont
gornery, VIM. Elliott, Reynolds Ha-
gar, Leo Bell, &. A. Carrico and
Able Boarman. Misses Sallie Bell
Bush IIagan, Agnes Pike and Daisy
McAilister. They report IL pleasant
evening.
Miss MauGc Green, of Ely, visited
her aunt, Mrs. Vcspcr Buell., OF this
city, Saturday and Sunday.
HUNTINGTON.
Miss Eli. Baxter is reported on the
sick list.
Dick Rails and Miss Jessie owen
attended the picnic at Centre last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Iouell are
visiting the lattcrs parents at Cher
ry Dell. Shelby Co.
Several couple from here attended
he ice cream supper at the Christian
church at Spalding Saturday night.
Master Raymond Bond, Of Monroe
City, is the guest of his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Baxter.
Remember the ice cream supper at
the Christian church Saturday night.
Jim Maddox and Misses Alberta
Owcn and Edna Nolan were the guests
Of MIR. and Mrs Sweeney Carpenter
Sunday evening.
Charley Owen. who has been visit
ing mis- Uncle at BroOllfeid for the
past two weeks, returned home Thurs
day. He reports jolly trip.
viii Is. Fahy will leave next Mon
day for Valparaiso, Ind, to attend
school. Will is one of our brightest
young men aud We part with him re-
luctantly, wishing him ali the success
imaginable.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24
st. Louis Fair, St. Louis, Mo-, Oc-
tober p, 1899.

st. Louis Fair, st. LOUIS, MO-, &c
tober II, 1899.
October l to 6, inclusive, and
for trains arriving before noon
of October :, at rate of one
first class fare for the round
trip with final return limit of
October 9th. -Burliugtan Route.
St. Louis Fancy Horse Show, St.
Louis, Mo-, October 3o-Nov-
ember 4, 1899.
October 31st and November
I'd only at open rate of one and
one.thlrd of the standard fare
for the round trip, tickets to be
good returning up to and in
Guiding November 6th.-Burl.
ington Route.
Priests of PalaS Parade and KarniVal
Krewe, Kansas City, Mo-, Sep
tember 28-OctOber 8, 1899.
Kansas City. September 81 to
October Z. inclusive, at rate of
one standard tirst-clasS fare
mot temporarily reduced) for
the round trip, good returning
until and including October 9th,
1899. Burlington Route.
st. Louis Exposition, St. Louis, Mo-,
September nth to October
18th, 1899,
at rate of one and one-third of
the standard tirst-class fare
mot temorarily reduceO for the
round trip; tickets to be sold
commencing Sunday, September
10th, and each Tuesday and
Thursday thereafter during the
continuance of the Exposition.
All tickets to be limited for re.
turn not exceeding five days
from date of sale.-Burlington
Route.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24
MARKET REPORT.

Shipments for the week were;
H. NJ. Clark, . cars of bulls.
S. j. Nelson, / car of horses.
Barger & McClintic, 9 of hogs.
Sharp & Gray, of sheep.
Thomas Yates, / of cattle. Tip
McClintic, 1 of cattle, William
Cranston, l of cattle, A. H.
Green. / of hay. Jasper Hender-
son, 9 OF poultry. Johnson &
Finks, 4 cars of ties. Stribling
& Shhle, 3 cars of piling and l
oil fence posts. Total 20 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24

and not 4 discordant note was
heard. The Chicago platform
was endorsed, each plank up.
held and IS to l declared the
natural ratio. Bryan and fus.
ion will carry Nebraska with a
hop-skip and 4 jump.
The bubonic plague has
reached Naples and Oporto,
Portugal. The people are
greatly excited over it's arrival.
There has been several deaths.
Stephen Rogers of this city,
father of Jno. j. Rogers, took
the prize at the Old Settlers
Reunion at Shelbyville. He
was born in 1907 in Virginia and
came to Missouri in 1885. Mr..
Rogers is really better known
around Warren than in the city
because he had seen three score
and ten before moving here.
He is gentle old gentleman Of
the old regime. There are not
many of them left.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24

1t is said that Chicago is
blushing over a book written
by Miss O. w. Potter, the title
of which is: The Social Lion. "
A book that can make Chicago
blush must be truly a warm
number.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24

Dewey is quoted as remaining
a friend to the PHILIPPINES.
II should like to see violence
at once put stop to-"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24

The brick masons began work
on the Baptist church house
Tuesday morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24
totoi

Nebraska Democrats are in
the seventh heaven. Twenty.
five hundred delegates met in
convention at Omaha Tuesday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24
INDIAN CREEK ITEMS.

Mrs. Fannie Robinson visited her
sister Saturday and Sunday.
viii Elliott and Miss Agnes Pike,
of your city, visited Miss Zulu Buck
man sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Lou buchanan and
brothers of Shelbina, visited Miss
Matte Seward Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Maggie O'Danicl entertained
the younger crowd of young people
sunday afternoon. All reported a
tine time.
Mrs. Jane Hayden returned home
Sunday after IL few days visit with
James Smith and family.
Nlessrs. Emmett COrlcy, Edward
lsmans and Misses Lillian Carrico
aud Lulu Buchanan attended the lee
turc at the Catholic church in Monroe
City Sunday evening.
An operation was performed on
Alphonso Parsons last Thursday.
The surgeon found the bullet just be-
low the ankle. lie is doing nicely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24
FOR SALE.
Texas School Lands Soon to
Be on the Market.

In addition to the public free
school and asylum lands be-
longing to the state, now on
the market, by an act of the last
legisla ture, which takes effect
and goes into operation on Aug.
9th. 1899, three million acres
more will then be placed on the
market for sale by the state, at
the minimum price of 81 per
acre for grazing land, and $3.50
per acre for agricultural land,
on terms within the reach of all,
viz: one-fortieth of the purchase
money cash, and the balance on
forty years time, at 3 per cent
annual interest. This and all
the other free school and asylum
lands can be bought in tracts of
from 80 to to four sections (G40
acres each.)
On receipt of SOC will send Il
map of the state by counties,
and a pamphlet giving a full
text Of the state laws governing
the sale of these lands, the
forms used in making applica-
ton to purchase same, the
names of the counties in which
the same are located, and the
quantity in each, together with
| full instructions. how to proceed
to purchase any part OF the
same when placed upon the
market.
This is an opportunity of a
life time to get some good land
cheap, as cheap lands in Texas
will Soon be a thing of the past.
| Send money by draft, 'P. o..
order or express, Money order
payable to undersigned. Adj
dress all communications to
c.. w. WENDELL, Sr.
Austin, Tex.
References:
Any of the state or county
officers, or any bank in the city.
70
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24

Miss Margaret McConachie
spent the day yesterday with
Quincy friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24
ELY.

All. 49,, ,,;l.l,,,.. ,,o,,,,.r,l r,n,,,
,,, -r'SI ,rh,,n.dar
~, ta., n ~
my "' ''I s...;,,. ,,,t 'n,a,.
MIS- H. T.. D"u1'o'' was '''o H"'''
Oh rcla'lVcS III O"N""oo i"9O "''N'
Thrcshing all done. The yield OF
oats was rather dlsappolhIlhg' from
- 10 ~ bushels 10 I'le acre anu So'i'o
WHAT u"lhaScu ny '"i'''
Mrs. w. o. Foreman Is visiting
her daughter, MrS'C. a. Lawson.
The Ely Sunday School will give Il
picnic, Saturday, Aug 10Th, on Secs
Creek, near Mr.. Crimm's. Everybody
invited.
Miss Lille Miller, of PALMYRA, is
the guest Of her friend, Miss Anna
Gibbons.
Dave Harp, the Ely photographer,
made photograph Of G. A. Lawson 5
handsome residence ana beautiful
lawn Which IS a very line piece OF
work
Little Edwin Maddox had the mis-
fortune to step on an ola rusty nan
which penetrated almost ehtlrely
through his loot making very pam
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24

Miss Edith Jackson is the
guest of Shelbina relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-24

Elmo Jackson and Miss Della
johnson are spending the week
with friends at Spalding
Springs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-08-17
NORTH BOSSIER DOTS.

Miss Maggie Dinkins, of Green
wood, who has been spending q
few weeks in Plain Dealing with
friends, returned last Sunday
morning to Benton, at which
place she is the guest of Mrs.
T. M. Vaughan.
The barbecue at Red Land on
the 10th instant was attended by
many of North Bossier,s inhabi-
tants, and was q great success.
There was beef, pork, mutton,
cakes, pies, Light bread, and so
forth, enough to founder an army.
Those people know just how to
get up a barbecue that will draw
the people.
Hon. W. B. Boggs came in
from Baton Rouge last Friday,
where he has been attending the
extra session Of the legislature.
He returned Monday to be gone
q week, when the session will
close.
Mr.. G. E. Jones was married to
Miss Matte Boggs, in Plain Deal
ing, last Wednesday night, by
Rev T. II. Carter.
We don't need any overcoats in
these diggins during this August
weather. An ice factory wouldn't
be out Of place. though.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-08-17
DIED.:

Near Carterville, on August 6,
1889, little Jesse Matlock, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Matlock;
aged two years and nine months.
Little Jesse lived just long
enough to twine his baby fingers
around papa's and mammals
hearts, and to delight all who
knew him by his attractive baby
ways.
Dear parents, you have lost
oour little treasure, but heaven
holds it in safe keeping. May
your hearts be where your treas
ure is.
We yield thee to our Savior's arms,
Thou fsir sud gentle child,
With al their spirits holy charms
By evil undecided.
He gave thee for transient breath
Oar Utmost hearts to cheer;
Rise, angel, through tho clouds Of death,
And soek thy own bright sphere
DEC
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-08-17

The soothing and healing proper
ties Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
its pleasant taste and prompt and per-
msnent cures, have made it q great
fayorite with the people everywhere.
For sale BY Dr.. W. n. Abney.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-08-17

| Collinsburg. Miss Emma I. Turpin,
teacher. J. r. Cavett, J. H. Nattin and
r. s. Doles, trustees.
Russell. W. Carmouche, teacher.
g. w. Walker, 8. P. Palmer and w. H.
Crouch, trustees.
Plain Dealing. 8. 81. Cochran, E. NJ.
Carstarphen and w. B. Boggs, trustees.
Oak Hill. RIM. ]. Wise, w. D. Byran
and J. N. Bryan, trustees.
Bolinger. s. H. Bolinger, J. F. Jones
and Thomas Morris.
| Colored Schools.
Egypt Hill. Sarah Watson, teacher.
VIM. Campbell, Tom Jones and Sam
Player, trustees.
Boxers Chapel. Charlotte Watson,
teacher. John Campbell, Mat Player
and Henry Chambers, trustees.
Lewisville. J. A. Simpson, teacher.
N. W. Sentell, John F. Lyles and Gus
Smith, trustees.
Aikens Hill. VIM. Aikens and Lee
Brunei.
Mount Zion. J. P. Vance, ST. James
and John Garner.
Ford. g. s. Ford, ]. S. Cambell, Lee
Butler.
Rock Spring. st. Matthew James,
Major Davis Hunnicut, trustees.
WARD 4-wHlTE SCHOOLS.
Shiloh. J. n. Mcdonald, 8. H. Wallace
and Willis Allen, trustees.
Doo'sy. e. n. Coyle, Jake Taylor and b.
Bulisesley. trustees.
Castsevills. Juck Chamleo, J. 9. Dodson
and ]. d. Rogers, trustees.
Hsifhsr, ", u. King, ]. e. Rogers and e.
| o. Brock, trustees.
| Red Land. DR.. +. N. Keoun, J. J. swindle
and J, +. Hudson, trustees.
Cypress Hill. A. Whitaker, J. o. Nuckolls
and H L. Boggs, trustees
Line. G. g. Allen, II. G. Malone and Il. C.
Wyche, trustees.
4 Pleasant Hill. A. J. Demoss, 8. T. Taylor
and Thomas d. Mckinney, trustees.
Center. ]. L. Cochran, J. B. johnson and
Wilson Covinston, trustees.
| Not. ]. b. Lynn, ]. Y. Kilgore and J. J.
| Albums, trustees,
Anssl Up. Logan, E. e. Cason and J. E.
Casoa. trustees.
Emma. w. J. Johnston. j. II. Cole and
W. L. Cola. trustees.
Colored Schools.
Red Land. Lewis Burton aud Jerry Lewis,
trustees.
| Enon. Milton Ford, Adam Goodwin and
Frank Johnson, trustees.
WARD 5.
l mime white and four colored schools were
located In this ward, and . list Of the schools
| and the names of tho trustees will be furnished
rs for publication next week.-Ed. Banner.1
WARD 6-wHTTE SCHOOLS.
Bellevue. J. A. Snider, R. e. Wyche and
l. c. Biggs, trustees.
Fillmore. p. D. Ratclih, Dove Horton and
c. d. Sandidge, trustees.
Allentown. w. d. Wadley, Hyram Allen
and Mr.. Rogers, trustees.
Haughton. DR.. Paul Lawrence, J. F.
Edwards and J. W. Elston, trustees.
OgllviA Tom Harris, Abner Strange, 1essee
Grounds, trustees.
Bepjanin-Sspp School House. r. A.
Grounds, 8. 8. Rounsavall and c. c. howell,
trustees
Point, J.R. Elliott, r. J. sibley and Eugene
Sibley, trustees.
Koran. DR.. E. l. Houston. J. J. Lay and
J.F. Love, trustees.
Tovnship II, Range r. H. p. Middleton,
J. g. heDade and w. c. Rascoe, trustees.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-08-17

parish for refuing to pay any extra fee
or charge, except incidental fee.
On motion, Thirty -iive dollars was
allowed Bumgardner school Tor month
nottanght Same to be expended in i'm
pcovement Of school building, and to be
paid on order Of trustees.
On motion, List Of Educable Children
Of Bossier parish for 1899, - enrolled By
n. II. Montgomery, Assessor, was re-
ceived, and his account Of $28A s. for
same was allowed.
On motion, Board adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 1925.
BENTON, La, AUGUST IL, 1859.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
with al the members present a. on yes
terday.
On motion, Plain Dealing School was
made . High School; subject to approval
81 state Board Of Education.
On motion, That We locate the schools
md run them ~ parish, - We have in
tie pass; without debate.
On motion, Tho Same number Of
schools shall be located q last year
Motion Was lost BY the following vote:
Ayes-Dortch, Martin, Plat; nays
Allen. Boney, johnson, sentell, Thomp-
son.
On motion, AL schools shall be re-
Quired to have an average Of eight for
Townships and ten for Current, unless
approved by the Board.
Wherea, Tho resolution adopted Sep
tember 80, 1893, relative to districting
the parish into School Districts being
considered Illegal, Be it Resolved, That
each ward in the parish be declared q
School District.
On the above resolution tho yeas and
nays wore called, which resulted as fol-
lows: Yeas Boney, Dortch, Plat, Sem
tan. Nays-Allen, Martin, johnson,
Prince. There being . tie vote, the
President pro tenn, J. b. Thompson, cast
The deciding vote in favor OF the resolu-
tion, and declared same duly carried.
On motion, the following forty-seven
white and thirty-one colored schools
Were located and established for the en-
suing session, to begin first Monday in
september, or - soon thereafter a.
convenient-th township schools fol-
i term Of eight months: white schools fol
- ynorths. colorad schoola Far thr..
months:
WARD 1-wHrr SCHOOLS.
IN. Brv.nt,s or Bishons,s. w. n,
13i1lon and !. r. Brv,nt trushoaa.
An Point. ~. d. Mercer and 4. q,
Dceech. trustees.
Holmas az Kendall. =. ". Holmes and
/. i, Pruitt. trustees.
Colored.
Atkins. J. ". Atkins and Prol. RIOS
-. tzsltses.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-08-17

BENTON, La, Aug. II, 1880.
Roll call showed the following menu
beers present: E. s. Dortch, President;
DR.. w. NJ. Abney, ]. w. Jeter, NJ. w.
Cason, ]. T. Many.
Minutes read and approved.
The following commissioners and clerk
Of the special election to be held Thurs
day, the 18th day of September, 1899,
were appointed: L. g. Smith, NJ. w.
Bradford and w. ]. Dawson, commits
sioners; c. o. Gayle, clerk.
The sum Of 500 is hereby apportioned
to Col. Geo. D. Alexander, Parish Sur
veyor, to pay for book Of surveys and
maps; the said surveyor agreeing to do
any and all work in the future without
cost to the parish during his term Of
office.
Tha fo1lowino warrants were fssned.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-08-17

The following claims were granted:
Levy Brent, second road district, $3.50;
J. w. Jeter, second road district, $40;
e. s. Dortch, second road district
$3.50; H. Neeson, account as coroner,
$1,000; B. r. Nash, first road district,
1925; M. w. Cason, first road district,
5000; NJ. W. Cason, superintendent on
first road district; $10.50; NJ. w. Cason.
per diem and milage, $1t.40; M. w.
Cason, committee, 81; J. r. Cavett, per
diem and milage, IS; DR.. w. NJ. Abney,
per diem, S.; ]. w. Jeter, per diem and
milage, $34; J. T. Many, per diem and
milage, so; G. D. sandidge, per diem
and milage, $19.4O; E. S. Dortch, per
diem and milage, s13; RATE Watson,
ianitor, 81.
The body then adjourned to meet Sat-
urday morning at 1880 a. m.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-08-17

y r $50 -
PINTS, As cents par DOR
l QUARTS, IS ].
QUARTS, IS
For cash with the ordee.
These JARS are packed q. -.
wooden boz ready for chipping. s. r.
them to the depotin shrsvepors Is. !, !, !, h.
age. -
Sheridan, stormar 1
SHREVEPORT, La.
FIRST NATIONAL nA
-OE-
SHREVEPORT. "a.
Capitol, $500. 600 90.
Surplus, $4o, 900 r
W. B. JACOBS. Preaident
VT. CRAWFORD. viosP
W.J.BAYERsDoRFTER, c..
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Excnl
Bought and Said.
ACCOUNTS AND coLr,
Respectfully Solicited.
Florsheim Bros Dry
Company, Limited
WH0LESALI DEALERg ~
DRY Goods,
Clothing and
boots and 81
Nos. 2lo. ala. 2l4. 2l0 Leyes
SHREYEPORT VI.
HUNTER BROS
Groce1-s,
COassaDstSsO1g sAEercIb
And Dealers In
GRAIN, HAT AND FEED Sx4
6o6and Cos Leyec, shrevepsrt
John Basch,
T1 Dealer in and Manalsctu
* Boots ], !, ID s!,!I,, s.!
All work sold at lowest prices
Repairing of every description neatly ~
52l Market Street,
SHREVEPORT. ~
Serwiclxss
Motel aud ResfdI,sSsl
American and European
Corner Texas and Market lstfss
Shreveport.
DIR. wv. M. ABNE
BENTON, Id,
DEALER IN
MEDICINES,
CHENlICA
Fancy and Toilet Artfe
Spougss, Brushes, Perfnpery, -
prescriptions carefully compounde4x
. orders filed with caro- and ~
Stock Of medicine complete, and va
genuine and of the best qnality.
Real Estate A9ez
Turing my twelve years expeliseee