davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-12
Al Embarrassing Si.uniion.
tFrom the Chicago RccoGD

tFrGm the Chicago RccrG)
Mrs. Rice was Il member Of the mission
ary society OF a fashionable South Side
church. The society suspended its meet
ings during the summer months, but
fore adjournment it adopted 4 list OF meet
ing places for the next year, and Mrs.
Rice's house was selected Is the first place
OF meeting in the fail.
During the summer. when nearly every
body was out Of the city Mr. Rec vas or
d,red by his physician to stop business
for time and 80 TO mountain Climate
Accordingly he rented his house, COM
pietely furnished, to the Sanford family
and lost no time in seeking highsr alti-
tude.
Last Friday afternoon the door bell ran :
and was answered by Mrs sanford. who
is in the habit of wearing neat little cap
and apron while attending to her house
hold duties. Mistaking her for a maid
Mrs. Petley brushed by her and swept into
the parlor with the cheering remark. "Ah
m early, l see, but the ladies' viii soon
be here"
Mrs. Sanford was surprised but Ter
sense of humur induced her to seq what
would follow. During the next half hour
the bell rang many times. and one Ia y
after another was shown into the par or.
Promptly at $50 o'clock the president rap
itu LOT OfuCl anu called on lQe secretary
to read the minutes of the last meeting
Then followed all the business of the so
ciety. including the paper on Foo Chow
the report of the committee on mission
airy box and the report Of the sick visit
ing committee.
Toward the close of the session some
one wanted to sign paper. and backonsd
to Mrs Sanford who was delighted sit
ting in an obscure corner Of the back par
lor. Tell Mrs. Rice that Mrs Springer
would like pen and ink, please
Mrs. Sanford promptly pruluced the pen
and ink. and was duly thanked ard re-
tired. Adjournment was next in order,
and after that had bson accomplished in
due form the ladies' settled back 10 wat
refreshments. There were a few moments
Of silence then busy hum of general con-
versation for few more minutes then
the president said to Mrs. Springer,
Have you seen Mrs. Rice
Il don't believe | have. Have you.
Mrs. DodsOn?'"
why. 20; but suppose she's busy
with the luncheon" Then she said to the
supposed maid "Wnl You please ak Mrs.
Rice if she needs any ass stance in serv-
ing the refreshments"
Mrs. Rice is in Colorado Springs" said
Mrs. Sanford. and we have rented her
house; but / hope you ladies' have all en-
joyed the meeting as much as have.
Now you must stay and have a cup of tea
and some biscuit with me"
The times., 1899-03-12

policy than to turn them bacl, to the ten
der mercies Of Spain or deliberately TO
leave them prey TO the contending pow
ers in the East. BY Grnness and tact.
with strokes Of yigor when necessary. We
can control the situation at and about
Manila. where the forces Of disturbance
will always concentrate. and by degrees
we caa plant cur sov=raiSnty 4t Iloilo,
CeBu. and other provincial places and
maintain it in a manner 10 win the sub
mission OF the natives to their own good.
It viii take time and patience and. above
all, it requires consistent and Iahesiiat-
ing policy which viii leave no doubt Of
our purposes CT Of our power u give
them ele,'.
The times., 1899-03-12
THE TRUE STORY OF
WHEELER AT SANTIAGO
Lcontinued ION Seventh Paage. l

and was outspoken in his desire to re reat-
This statement IS positively untrue. and
General Kent has written stating that il
is untrue General Kent asserting that
General Wheeler never made such state
ment to him. and that General Wheeler
was always opposed 10 retTeat
The first effort TO disparaSa General
Wheeler and he soldiers OF his command
at La Guasima5 was an assertion that
they were ambushed. When this was proven
to be false and it was made evident that
Wheeler sought the enemy and made the
attack. efforts were made TO minimize the
importance OF the engagement. This fail
ing. it was sought. as far as possible. 10
take from Wheeler the credit of the fight.
and. this having also failed, u complete
face about was made and Mr.. BOnsal as
serted that the whole responsibility rests
upon Major General Wheeler" This was
followed by the assertion that Wheeler
disobeyed orders in making the fight.
Looking backward.
Those who seek to disparaGe the battle
OF La Guasimas by stating that it was
fought contrary to orders belong to the
same class as those who seek to disparag-
every hing connected with the Spanish war
except that which reflects TO their individ
ual credit or to the credit OF their special
friends. General Wheeler not only obeyed
every order from the beginning to the end
OF his military service. but he obeyed them
in the sense in which Napoleon always ex-
acted of his gencrals-that is TO say that
he obeyed orders in such a manner as 10
carry out the wishes OF his commander
and give glory and victory to our arms.
That is the way in which he always Obeyed
orders. The general who has not sufficient
military knowledge and judgment to in
terpret and execute orders so as TO carry
out the general purposes of the campaign
is an incubus to any army and it is for
tunate that we had General Wheeler at
Santiago to correctly interpret General
Skaters orders and the latter's report
shows that General Wheeler's interpreta-
tons in this and in all other cases met
with his full approval
Napoleon ordered Desaix to Novi He
heard the Empsror's guns at Marengo. In
obedience to the spirit and against the
letter of his instructions he hastens to his
chief and changed disastrous defeat into
glorious victory. Grouchy claims that he
Obeyed the literal wording of his orders
and kept 81. 600 of Napoleons soldiers from
Waterloo. If Grouchy had obeyed the real
intent of his orders he would have struck
Bulow's column by noon June Is and Wa
terloo would have been French victory
The Spanish general, Linares, was at Si-
honey. Wheeler was ordered to that place
He found Linares had moved three miles
The times., 1899-03-12
a Marvel of worl.rnanship.

FTIm INe N0W l0TE J0UTraLI
burglar r5n-aeking the Old house Of Miss
PIo-Hc Ann West, in Nantucket, thc qriaiut lit
IL. island OF Massachusetts,. would sf.lTcriy Eo-
lice twelve dozen solid silver spoons, which form
paTt Of the family plate. In fact no one would
observe them except with jhe aid gf powerful
iaag1lifyins glass. ior these twelve dozen spDens
are 30 din,inuiivc that they are all held in the
interior # cherry stone Ihis statement is az
true as j. Is prcposterot1s. and the cherry stone
vrliici j. of ordinary size is 0i tine most won
dr-ful works Of skill ever wrought Ly 10, maxi r.
she Hiudas. Mis- Vests father, q sea captain,
brought two VI these little ciriusitics IRON india
ycars ago. but all trace Of the other oiciIy stone
after lost
Tie cherry stone is clcyerly carved and mount
q a little IVORY and silver stand, and the
top screws Of, showing the gross Gi spoons. each
about the -izr Il a pin head, within. Zach spoon,
wien .ccu under a ga-s, is perfect IN shape.
The times., 1899-03-12
The English Pupil Tcpchcr.
IFrum tllc CJrnInlJ

Tic combined scli-a-sestiyensss and cra--ao-7
ot the average nIale pupil i.lchcr must be held
responsible for this Kind Of treatment Ct qurs-
tions u put 10 test bis literary perception ON
l'riHg asked 10 comment On the following pas
iagr:
--This FnslaHd never VIII ana a1ver shall
Ii .; ;he proud f1pl ui con4ucrgr.'
pupil teacher thus rmptuyus'y r5p'ic.:
''First-rhis IS impo-ible, bacars- II implies
LAX c0nqucror has only enc loot whereas he
las ;w0.
''second-Tlis IS aLsa.d, because pride is To-
Gated in the hraFr Of man. not in hiz foot"
When pupil teacher who can criiiciz- Shakes
pcare with such airy arrogance reaches mans
estate. be IS not likely TO bring ont thr delicate
siad7s q meaning in the poetry, which. "a J
fully certified teacher hc is supposed to pre-.
pare his scholars IN.
The times., 1899-03-12
I7c for yoc corsets.

Ladies' Ho~se Corscts, double side steel
and eytr- steel down front. In drab
and ,,sIte. 80 cents value. Cash In
~ tfedit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Infants and Childrcn's Dresses, made
with tucked yoke, embroidery and in
Serting, neck and sleeves finished with
Hamburg edging, covered buttons. 1co
3gc value Cash or credit .....-.ku uG
The times., 1899-03-12

Ladies Wrappers, made OF peTcalcs and
lawns. some made with full front and
cpaulettes- Sleeves and collars trimmed
with dainty lace. Others have yoisr I--'-|
and front, epauletteS over shoBidsrs. iiiih-
med with braid. Fittcd w3T hnin-s'
and full length and "idth- Per
feet fitting Sl.25 v3he' Cash Qn
or l..nliir .............-..O y u
The times., 1899-03-12

He followed him. attacked. and defeated
him. Perfect soldier as he is. he obeyed
the spirit OF his orders.
The times., 1899-03-12
S5.oS for Slo silk Waists.

Beautiful Ladies' Taifeta silk Waists,
in the most desirable spring shades Of
Violet, Cerise. Royal. Automobile, etc.
In plain and fancy effects. In new cord
ing and tucking effects Sleeves finish
,i,4 fa rii4 t1s he --latest test fare Faa' S59
The times., 1899-03-12

Hel'Ticl,s beer puts now fibre ia thr human,
body, makes the listltss animated and csusss
Poses 70 bloom on cheeks that have heen pale
No wonder everyone welcomes IIeiuici's Call
Tor Marrzen serate, Extra Pale. or Lager Beer in
hotnls snd restaurants 'phenc G3I, Arlington
Bottlins Co, for q case.
The times., 1899-03-12
SI,s for So skirts

Ladies Cheviot and Storm Serge skirts.
in black and navy Cut in the latest
srylc-percaline lined. bound with the
now waterproof binding, and trimmed
with loops and buttons. Cash CT NJ
Ut credit IN
The times., 1899-03-12

Al Of our Ladies' Night Gowns, Che
mi~e-. skirts. and Corset Covers and
Drawers that formerly sold for 50c.TOo
For cash or credit ..........-.-.....ZJG JG
Large size Bolster Casas. Extra good
quality. 23-ceHt quality Ca-h( 7n
The times., 1899-03-12
A5c Sheets. 2oc.

lockwood Sheets. 2lz yards long.
Double size IIemmed and hand torn.
lIoucd. and ready for Use; 45c 0Un
quality For cash or credit t..... OUU
The times., 1899-03-12
CHILDRENS SUITS.
oSc for 81 Suits.

Made oi Cashmere Chsyiot. Scotch.
aud Brown Mixtures. Ages, % .
years. Good. strong, sturdy suits. 1Qo
Z. glilar price s. You paw us.....JCG
The times., 1899-03-12
4oc for zsc Understands.
ooc for SI.25 Wrappers.

Ladies' Sateen Urdarssiris. cut for the
rcw skirts; I2-inch rutfles, and nice L0o
ly corded Cash or credit GJE
The times., 1899-03-12
soc for 75c Umbrellas.

Made OF French Gloria. Fast black 25-
iI..-h Paragon frame; steel rods. Big9 1n
bargains at .5c. Yours for .......-l UU
-. Af-rf.. If.Aa-...os.
The times., 1899-03-12
Formulation and Character.

The town has a population of about T.
Geo and has grown up irregularly with
the increasing trade along struggling
streets which are intolerabiy dusty in the
dry season and a slough of filthy mire in
the wet There Is the customary public
sauare, or plaza, with church and con
vent and the government house facing
upon II. but the prominent feature of the
place is the warehouses and wharves for
the shipment OF the all Pervading saccha-
rine product of the region. There are sub
stantial houses with heavy posts running
up the corners. stone walls for one story
and corrugated IRON roofs. but the native
dwellings are hImsy structures Of bamboo,
covered with the frowsy thatch OF nipa.
Iloilo. with It's Nasty surroundings and its
exclusive devotion TO shipping, Is neither
healthy nor attractive, but it is not wholly
characteristic Of the island of Pdnay, which
has several larger towns and a population
OF more than 500 600. II is simply a con
yeniently located seaport, and a few miles
up the Jaro River is L city of that name,
where there are 4 cathedral and other fine
buildings. There are highland districts in
Panay. which is somewhat larger than
Connecticut. great natural resources and
an indefinite capacity for material deyel-
Cpment. The native people are naturally
mild and peaceable. and can have little
conception Of why they are stirred up TO
resist ,ha power which has superseded that
s,F
The times., 1899-03-12

Cebu. on the eastern side of the long,
narrow island OF the same name, in the
heart Of the Visayas and OF the whole
archipelago, is a much more attractive
place than noilo though it has been com
rnercially ccipsed by the latter on account
of advantages Us 4 shipping place for
sugar. Cebu is the place where Magellan
landed in l52I 10 take possession Of every
th.ag within reach for Spain, and opposite
is the little island Of Mactan. where the
navigator was killed. having imprudentIy
interfcrcd in native quarrel. Here, too.
Legaspi landed in 1866 and first made the
Spanish possession effective. Until he dis
covered the advantages of ManiIa, few
years later. the colonial government was
established here and C@b continued 10
be the capital OF the Visayas to the end
Spanish domination. II also continued to
be a seaport of some importance though
the bulk of the sugar shipment had been
drawn to IloiIo by It's more convenient
location fer the collection of the product
and il is still, next to Manila, the chief
point for the export Of hemp. Moreover,
its situation is attractive, and it is well
built town.
The Island OF Mactan. ir front, has
picturesque aspect, while behind the city
Is 4 ridge of verdant hills. II is the seat
OF bishopric, and has cathedral and
The times., 1899-03-12
Pennies Saved on Notions.

Clask's o. y. T Cotton. 2O1yard
, sE,pnl- --.-.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
> Lead Pencils. with rubber up.-....lc
AUNT Lvdia's Carpet Thread .-..-..ii2c
De- bottle CheschTough Nsseline. 81 j..
Toe Hose supporters, al sizes ....-...Gc &.
Large Paper Of Pins ....-..-.-.-...-.lc .
dozen Shoe Laccs ......-.-.........2c .
drz- Safety Pins. all sizes -...-..-Iizc
. zoe sifip Of fancy Or plain black :
I. Garter Elastic ...........2 .
. large bottle Shoe Polish ............ic ;
, Dozen spools Brainari & Arm
!. strong's Embroidery silks ....-.......I1r
!. lpc bottle Machine Oil .----.-.-.....;sr
!. Dozen Brass Drapery Pins ---------.I l.e
!. DextcE's CpitoT. .--.....-.......--....+c Sc
!. 3 dozen Shoe Bl;iprs .---------...-..l lc
! . Packages Of Hair Pins ..-----.--..--Ic
2JC Hair Pins .------.- .-........hc ,
!. 75c Jeweled Leather Belts ..-.--...,.igc i.
!, lJ1yard spool Machine silk ..-...-.-.Ic .
!, Ilnzen Dre-- STAYS ....-..-----..--..--5 i!
!. By becoming one 0t the man adaauTut7 !
!, uf IIr New Credit Wy. y0u are granted !
!. the privilege of purchasing here Tor essA :
!. Cr credit. .
! San'I FIied!aRdeT & Co, :
!. Successors to then Y. Clothing Houss,
|: 81 Seventh Street 81 :
The times., 1899-03-12
59c for soc Wash Waists.

Every one is the newest spring cuncrp-
lion. All laundrred- detachable collars
new frou-frou sleeve with cuffs You can
have en- in stripes. p!aids. and checks.
Perfect fitting, and guaranteed to10o
satisfy. Worth 5Oc j Jji
The times., 1899-03-12
We Can Control

To leave the fate of the Philippines in
the hands Of Aguinaldo and his associates
would be no more enlightened or humane
The times., 1899-03-12
Millinery Department.

The most superb creations of the sea-
son. You'll find ycur millinery ideal
here. Impossible to give you an ade-
quate idea of the cxtensiveness and va
riety OF this stock-but this is true
You can try on our hats for an entire
day without ever trying on the same
model twice and yet not reach the
end OF our magnificent line. 1t is
only necessary to add that the de-
mand for large roses, pansies, aud
violets in trimmings has row be-
come perfect rage. You'll find
here the latest models of the leading
artists of London, Paris, and Berlin,
exhibited side by side with the lovely
productions of our own workroons.
and an expert could not tell you the
difference between them. Expert
millinery service is the cheapest in
tie end. No Inexperienced girls in
our workrooms-only artists of long
experience and correct taste. We
can always guarantee satisfaction and
promptness.
The times., 1899-03-12
Newly Opened Ports.

Along the eastern coast line of the archi-
pelago, facing the Pacific, for more tl--h
thousand miles-over half he'"ngihs 10
Lgzon, with its long peninsula stretching
to the southeast-the spaniards had lot
81 n hli.i,n.i eir,rln r,nrr nearly three
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01

(Ady.)
TfE R1tSDLlp C3greS EltES
70 Satisfy The Demand TIE En-
tire Crop VIII Eventually
lie SO Ra.el.

For once the cot ton planters has an
ally among the great corporations. For
y"ars the. ""tt"n ii" ring, th" hagging
combine and the compress people have
all lived off the co;tnl growers. There
vas no way to fight them and 80 they
grrw rich on III ir cnnrmnu& profits.
Whi"h the farm"rs hld to pay, Now the
American Cation Company with its
Rounhlap bale is in iii" field and il is s."
rY0lntion:zing the cltton handling
hIsiNrSS that many Of the old expenses
are necessarily wiped ont. The farn"r;
must inevitably get Il large share of this
saving, but the old comp csS people and
the hagging aud the tie trust arc raising
Il great cpmmntion against the Am"rican
Cotton Company ~ though they bad al
ways been the friends of he farmers.
Unfortunately for ikrm they never play
c;l the friendly a"f before and now the
farmers doubt thc SINCERITY of the Yrpra-
trncr.
The R"uadlap bale is the trade mark
name given by the American Cotton
Company TO its round bale to distinguish
it fron,aEl other bales. The cotton lHiIl>
Of New Ehgiand anh Europe are eager
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01

d. T. l'N'"' went 20 NC" vi
.,,,,, ,,1,,,, ,,oI.
,'"' w" ''' " " :
-"' D. Al ''' "''" """S '''' ''''"
"'"9 o"''S "'o t"'''"9 ~ >'"0
N"p' WV ''''' '0''0'''''" &"
'''''' '''J"!"''' ''''' 20 i''"'''o'
"''' h"c"''"0'
i''il 'i'lco'n" 'e'e"'"'o'' '''
lo''f'h olr''I''1y rIp'"!' l'oA' = !"
p De III
~ EIl'eret returned wednesday
after several DAYS absence
Mic, Amin Gown b,c hoo, ,u;,o Il,
w.
=" \ '"'' VI '"'' WIN
''"''''''S'
visited her brother J, i. Lcicune,
several DAYS last week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01
tS.iT RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Pat

Or Z" S1 aot Rsed;cinas9
From Sylvan Valley News, Brevratl, n. G..
1t may b. question: whether the
editor of II newspaper has the right
to publicly recommend any OF the
varionSproinIetaTy medicines which
foods tie market, yet as q proven
tive of suffering we ret a duty to
say a good word for Chamberlain .
Collie, Cholera amt D'arrhoea Ken
edy. We have known and used
this medicine in or family for
l. ! =, Il
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01

0o'''''''''eS II seems I" weary Wo-
man '""' S''' 'n"S' 'e''"'"'y give
"p' ''f' Sl'hP'eS':u'' easiest WORK
oe''''''eS III ''''''S' MISUNDERSTANDING
'''>"' NET o'N'eSS' S.eei''TSS"eSs
"''u pam ''''' ''7 ''ef ali" INC seems
h"fo'' worth TIE llV'n%'
H. F'efce $ HaNorIte PRESCRIPTION
WIS "''oe 'o' ''"r' W. ll'fce u
"o'"S" "eo'ca' a''Sco'eFy was
'n"oe 'oF '''f' nc FORMER IN 10Y
''lS o'S''hc''S l'''''h''''' 'Ne o'heF
iof '''' S'''''''' S'''e"' 'oSc''''
'h'y A"PP'! " 3ci''i'''V IA" N"''PS :
p,.;.r ,.
,o,,,l,,. ,.,o,,. ,, ,u no 49,
>; ~, c; 7,
n.,t ~ ;,,,.,,.;,;o, ,,ro,ut,o,s no
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01
an Epfdanaic otHiarrnoaa.

Mr.. y. ianic;s, writing from
Cocoannt Grove, Fla, SAYS there
has hrcn Qaile al epidemic OF
diarrllopa tacre. He had Il srycrc
attack and MAS cured by four doso>.
Of Cnaniu1'IHin's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrloca Remedy. He says he
also recommended it to others ard
they say it is the best medicine
they eve: used. For sale by XII
bourne & FORESTER, st. Francis
vile, Ni!,errt & AIIaln Bayou Sara
There Was a party at Laurel Hill
Tuesday night, which though not ;
very large one, proved 70 be yer!
pleasant.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01
REMA9KAaLE REacnE

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Of Plain
fed, III, makes the Statement, that
she caught cole, which settled OF:
lungs; she wa* treated for Il monti
by her family physician, buA grew
worse. He told her she was 4 i.opc-
less victim of consumption and thai,
no medicine could cure he. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for con II p lon; she
bought Il bottle and TO ler delight
found herself benefited from frs,
,IO=e. She continued il; u;e and
after taxing six hoIiI".s, fonal her
SELF sounG and well; nov does he
own horSyworii, and is as well Il,
she ever Waa.-F.cc Trial bottles OF
Ills Great discovery at HIl drU."
stores. Halv 80 cents and &l.0D,
every bottle guaranteed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01

The moral is not to ride a bicycle
bare@oo;ed, as one day this week Il
negro in Baton Rouge was out rid
ing, and his foot slipped, the chain
caught his toe and cut it off as nice
as if a doctor had had hold of a
knife working on the toe.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01
Slaughter Notes.

e
John fmbough of Woodside is
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Meyer of Clinton was the
guest Of her daughter Mira. Adolph
Moses, during the latter part of
last week.
Mills Whitaker of Baker made
ia pleasant visit here on Sunday.
Mr.. John Brown and wife have
returned to their home in Texas
after two weeks visit.
Among those who attended the
Young East Wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. r. Carney, G. r. Collins,
Mrs. McBurney and family
Miss VI. {. Dakin Of Centreyi,!c,
was a guest Ut Miss o. Kent last
week,
ic.t Cow " Iono, &c 1rood
vale was IN town on Saturday lust.
Miss kite Oliver Of Now Or,n,ns
WHO has been visiting relatives
here, has gone to Port Hudson.
D. = Griffin of Rr,I;o w,.
among his friends tbis week.
Miss +. Whift,kor of \yh;t,,k.r
Miss ;s IN. ,.b,,.r,;;,u r.,s. or H..
w y Wall r.
" - '4''''' Nv ''"' ''''>''' "'''''''
IVA W. u "' '"''' % 40" ''''''''S
~ ''''''' VI W. ~ N'"' IT,
~ W ivan" ''''' Nv - S'''' ""S''
us w. -. "'' We S''"'''N'' '''
N'''' '''' 0''i III '"' '''''"' ''''''''N
ca. Howell. was amorg Lis Old
friends Sunday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01
slSMARcK,s IRON WEape

p% The result of his sprcLdid
@lN' lTlGmitablc will AND trc-
"''0' energy are not found
Il'fe stomach, liver kidney, and
''s arc out "f order. II you
~ These qualities and TIE success
/, UT, o.,llE' use Dr. Kings New
H., I'''s' They develop every pow
En- 1'a'A and body. Only % cts
AL ofag stores.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01
Dop .nse i1r,!i.

Iae entertainment for The benefit
The aetaotiist church is progress
Y nicely, and will be rc'dy in
0'dt ten Or sflcen days. We wish
r ''aIrs Success anti hope the
Due Will give them ii liberal
Hioa'!t h9frcjhman;s vii be
'd' da'ins the evening" and
contribution for That paTposr
he glpdly accepted.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01

Formerly 81 cts per I'd, ROW 81
rclt&. Miss II. +. Town.
L. T.. y.

West i'cIiciana Camp No 79S has
organized with roster Of twenty
three members. The camp will be
represented at the Rr,nion at Bat
on Rouge on the "a Of July.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01

/. "aaSers Of maIarial atmos,
N 1'ay Oeavcrted by OCCASION
!, "A',lS Dr. NJ. a. Simmons
'eF Medicine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01

'0Oa Is reported in the OK,
western part of the parish .
'SO' Is very near now and it
'',SS ''Ic stock owners to be
as This requires tie most
/, '''c MEASURES that could be
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01

the lumber il now ell the ground
for tie annex 10 tIculI lRill.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01

The amendment relative to death
assessments that was to have been
consideren by the K. of P's Tues.
day night has been postponed until
next Tuesday night.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-01

Owing TO TIE prevalence Of CHAR.
bon, al persons are hereby notified
that until further notice, all cattle,
hogs, Sheep, and horses are forbid,
den cntr"'c, into this parish.
4. /. Barrow,
PrcSt. Par. Is. Of II.