davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14
The Richmond Times Attitude.
+ rom the Richmond Tfmea

The Times is much opposed as any to
imperialism. We abhor the term, but it is
the ambition Of the Times to be a fair
newspaper, and in a spirit of fair play we
have said that we did not see how Mr. Nc
Kinley could, in honor. have pursued any
are ours. and the great body of the inhab-
itants, who submitted themselves to us and
pinned their faith to US. had right to ex-
pect that we would protect them from the
insurgents. restore order and set I'D q
stable government. If Mr.. Mckinley has
not been honestly endeavoring to do this
then we have wholly misunderstood his
conduct OF the Philippine war. We know
that II Is good democracy to rip the repub-
lican party up the back. and we never lose
an honest opportunity to do SO, but our pen
Is always tipped with the Jewel called fair
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14
A Suggested Educational Reform

Th1s is pre-eminently the season for dis
cussion of ways and means of wisely
amending the public educational system of
the District. Therefore The Star is glad to
observe that citizens sufficiently inter-
ested to submit their views to the proper
authorities, as in the case of the letter to
the superintendent by resident of Wash
ington. published in the news columns to-
DAY The suggestion contained in Mr..
Athertons letter is not wholly novel, for
II follows in the main the principle pro-
posed by the Board of Trade schools COM
mittee in the latest annual report of that
body. published with the boards report in
November. 1899 Discussing the fact that
about sixty per cent of the pupils leave the
schools with the sixth grade the committee
suggested that the system might he made
capable of meeting the urgent educational
needs of these children by a change con-
forming the courses to their necessities.
and it asked the following question:
Would it not be well, after the COM
pletion of the sixth grade work. that two
courses be arranged. one course prepare
tory 10 the High School proper, the other
preparatory for practical life or the Bust
Eess High School or Manual Training
SCHOOL,"
MIR. Anterior proposes to begin the sep
aration of courses as early as the third
grade. possibly the fourth and to keep
them thenceforth distinct, with a COM
mercial course training those pupils for
active business careers with view to their
compulsory retirement early and an
academic course giving them access to the
higher branches of elementary education,
training them to enter the high schools and
thence to reach the colleges. The principle
however. Is the same as that projected by
the Board of Trade committee. Its careful
consideration is assuredly required in view
of the criticisms which have in large part
brought about the present reform move
ment, directed at the over-development of
the nature system, the under
ment of the practical processes of educa-
ton IN the lower grades and the neglect of
opportunities to train the child for the
definite course Of wage-earning which
must be met by so many of them at a
comparatively tender age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14
A Crushed Trnyedian-

MI SniZer has returned to the bosom of
MS constituents, and on Thursday night he
attended political meeting in his district
Those present We're inclined to guy him nj
first. and piled him with questions about His
hard luck at Kansas City. They asked
after his vice presidential BOOM and only
desisted from their fun when the object of
1t plainly showed his displeasure.
And such is fate. and fame! Mr. Sulzer
Is fair product of the New York civ
democracy. He learned his lessons there
and first caught the approving eye of Mr..
Croker there. He was at one time "the
rose and expectancy of Tammany Hall.
" hen Bourke Cochran grew to be too big
for the Tammany stripes, and sought more
reputable connections, Mr.. Sulzer was
brought forward to take his place. He was
first elected to the state assembly. then
made speaker of the house, and then com
missioned for Congress.
Since his appearance on the scene here
Mr.. Sulzer has enjoyed conspicuously the
favor of New York democratic influences
Through those influences he has received
sood committee assignments. and last De-
cember he was New York's candidate for
the minority leadership of the House He
has been prominent, II not always force
full. figure in the debates. and he has al
ways proudly claimed to speak for the
democracy of his state. Even on the silver
question he has asserted that his are the
views Of the plain people as opposed to
those. Of the money sharks.
Coddled thus by powerful organization
Mr. Sulzer grew ambitious. He saw the old
leaders of his party cast aside. and new
ones-young men-brought forward He
took the measure of the controlling outfit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14
Practical Anti-Imperial

When a plank is omitted inadvertently
from the partys presidential platform the
nominee in his speech or letter of accept
ance Is expected to supply the deficiency.
Thus Candidate Bryan will probably rem
edy the failure of the Kansas City conven-
ton to fndorse the income tax.
The Philadelphia convention neglected to
declare against Imperialism But Candidate
Mckinley supplies this lack and enrols
himself and his party among the anti-Im-
perialists by declaring in his acceptance
speech that: To the party of Lincoln has
come another supreme opportunity which
II has bravely met In the liberation of
10.Uo,0D of the human family from the
yoke of Imperialism.
Thus does Candidate Mckinley plant his
party's standard on the principle of genu-
Inc. practical anti-imperialism, and render
himself personally eligible TO membership
In the proposed anti-imperialist convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14
A Unique TheOr1st.

why Is 1t that SO many great orators
have failed to reach the presidency"
Don't you know why that tsp inquired
Senator Sorghum. in surprise.
mo. l thought 1t was one of the mys-
teries of politics."
1T isn't any mystery whatever. Anybody
knows that in order to be truly great
orator man must implicitly believe In
what he says. And a man who implicitly
believes some of the arguments his con-
stituents compel him to advance in a cam
paisn amt level-headed enough to be a
President. and that's all there is to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

Richard Cookers efforts to affiliate polit-
icaly with New York gossip reporter and
Il Syracuse undertaken are calculated to
take some of the sentimental dignity out of
his sudden affection for W. ]. Bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

EyIn order to avoid delays, on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not he addressed
to any individual connected with the
Office, but simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial Business Depart
ments, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

Governor Roosevelt Is accused of running
wild west show. Mr.. Bryans bucoic as
sumptions in Nebraska might raise sus-
picion that he intends to run opposition
with tame west show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14
Discussing Literature.

who is your favorite author?" asked the
fluffy summer girl.
'Confucius," answered the distinguished
Chinaman. 'Alf our people read him"
''Confucius?" she repeated. "Why-er-
what magazine does he write for?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

Webster Davis firmly expects to win
votes for the democratic party by scolding
Great Britain for the manner in which it
conducts its foreign affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

Mr.. Plat will see to it that the governor
ship Of New York and some other details
OF American politics are not neglected in
the stress of national campaigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

The question put to Cain when Abel was
missed was. Where Is thy brothero'' The
question put to Pekin. whence no syllable
has come from Envoy Conger for thirtv
three days. is. Where is our Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

Mr. Bryan's alleged determination to
stick to his front porch can hardly be &C
cepted as hint that Adlai Stevenson is
expected TO go In single-handed and equal
the 1895 record for rear-platform cam
pa!Rntng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

The complaints of severe discipline
among the Philadelphia letter carriers at
least relieve Postmaster General Smith of
any suspicion of having managed to show
favortism to employees in his own city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

Some folks" said Uncle Eben. seems so
skyaht fob fear dey won't glib de debble his
due dat dey seems liable to fohgit about
whut's comm to de yothuh people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14
SHOOTING STARS.

The Chinese have become firm believers
the adage that no news Is good news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14
Extremes of Temperature.

Lies contrasts every way we turn
Must fill the soul with doubt:
For some of us have cash to burn
And some get frozen out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-14

housekeeping
Departments.
We shall offer at our usual Mon
days special sale of Housekeeping
Supplies number of extraordinarily
good values, and name the follow
ing at prices to prove of interest to
proprietors Of hotels and boarding
houses, seaside and mountain cot
tagers and housekeepers generally.
We offer the sample lines of two
prominent linen manufacturers at
1878 Per Cent
Less than regular prices.
Included are Table Cloths and Napkins, Sheets and
Pillow Slips, Hemstitched and Fringed TRAY and
Carving Cloths and Doyies Hemsttched and FIRING
ed Damask Towels, Hemstitched Tea Cloths etc
They are all high grade goods. and, at the prices,
are exceptional values.
Napkins.
200 dozen y Extra Quality Silver bleached Ger
man Damask Napkins.
$I.65 dozen.
Regular value, $500.
100 dozen John S. Brown & Sons Fine Damask
Dinner Napkins, 27x27 inches; very handsome
$500 a dozen.
Towels.
100 dozen "Old Bleach" Linen Huck Towels, soft
and absorbent and ready for immediate use; size
20A39 inches.
25c. each, $500 a dozen.
100 dozen Extra Quality Bleached Turkish Bath
Towels; extra size, 2i14S inches.
25c. each.
Regular value, ,35c. each.
Linen Sheets.
200 Hemstitched Linen Sheets; size 2I5x2a Yards
special value
$500 pair.
Linen Pillow Slips.
200 pairs Hemstitched Linen Pillow Slips; size
2g2x36 inches-special value.
SI.oo pair.
MUSLIN Sheets and
Pillow Slips.
Made of the wv. & l." brand of
muslin; torn, not cut, from the piece;
generous hens.
Sheets
1Ax2H yards, $50. each
2 x2H yards, o2c each.
2 x2A yards, &c. each.
2Ax2A yards, 73c. each.
21ax2H yards, 73c each.
2Hx2M yards, 7oc. each.
100 dozen Pillow Slips to match Sheets size 22lsx
&c inches.
6 for $I.oo.
Also 500 yards
Genuine Kentucky
Tow Linen.
SO inches wide; thoroughly slrunken twenty styles
the ideal fabric for summer skirts.
3712c. yard.
Also so pieces
India Linoa1.
Good quality. sheer and smooth.
I21ac. yard.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
WHICH WILL YOU TAKE:

He who marrics for love takes a
wife; who marries for the sake o..
convenience takes Il mistress: VIII,
marrios for considerations take, i,
lady. iou are loved by your wife.
regarded by YOUR mistress tolerated
bv your lady. You lave vife for
yourself, Il mistress tor your house
III. friends, unG = lady for Che world
FOUR wife viii a9rcc With YOU.
Nuu.. mistress will accommodate
YOU. and your lady will manage
YOU. Your wife Will take care Of your
household. Your mistress Of Your
house. Your lady Of appearance. If
You are sick your wife will nurse YOU.
your mistress will visit you and your
lady will inquire after your health
Your wife will share your grief, Your
Your money. and your lady
Your debts il yOn are dead. yonr
VIE will shed tears. your mistress
lament. and your lady wear mourn
IN. y year after Your death
your wife. in six months Your
mistress. and in six weeks. when
Is over, your lady -
! hlbGdcauX Sentinel.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given thai an election
by the properly qualified electors Of tn,
iberia and St. Mary Drainage Distric
will be held Oh
THE 9rII DAY OF OC TOBER, 1900
/ to vote for the acceptance or rejection o,
tn" proposition cn.hodirs in the rcsolu
! tion Of the Bonru of Commissioners Of
the Iberia and st. Mary Drainage BIS
| tiict passed August .23~tl, 1860 ana being
as follows viz:
BE it Resolved. by the Iberia and st.
, Mary Drainage District that.
Wheteas this Board nos cN,>t by re-
organization under the provision OF Act
No. II of the Acts Of the LEGISLATURE of
this State, for the year 1880 and
Whereas, the said Board has assumed
the contracts and debts Of the old Board
known as The Iberia and 81. Mary Drain
age District, Organized under Act - Of
1888, and
Whereas. The ole. Board had submitted
to Tie voters Of The Drainage District the
proposition :n inclr. az Indebtedness of
Thirty Thousand Dollars $50 ,O0U and
to levy tax Of five ~ mills Oh the dol
Iar t" pay the same, and 10 issue thirty
year negotiable fix" per cent. intcrcs:
bearing bonds t" represent the said in
debtedness. which said proposition WAS
accepted by the voters of sa;l District
and
Nl'.rc"s aai: '.p...!4 although author
izei have E"vrt been issued. ana
Whereas, it is necessary to increase The
amount of Indebtedness and The bond
issue in order to do the necessary drain
age work in III" -aid District. and
Whereas. the 'rhi;;b Thousand Dollars
$50 .oG6} ii bond: i i,thorixctl to be i,
sued d. 4oS rach tie Constitutional
limit, H. a-ses.aa ,.t-lut r said District
being IN csccsa oi One Million Dollars
81 200. 0OO)
Therefore be il resolved, That an
election be held Ct the qualified. clecicr.
under the Constitution and laws Of Lon
is!ana OF the said IBERIA and st. Mary
D =, District Oh Tuesday. the (alhy
Nihlh cay OF the month Of cctobcr.
!!'"o, aisc ale p"blif'at!on n the official
lo"!n'!> "l N: l'.4' ,fcs .. Iberia Ind
81. Mary !"T a p"l'+d of thirty days. rs
required hy law. 10 ..te the census o,
me property tax p:lycss upon the fol
io"ip@ propositions, which are hereby
submitted 20 the SAID property tax pay
ers at said election, flamyIy:
LIST. To incUr an Indebtedness. Of one
Hundred Thousand Dollars N;.o0. oOol
for Tie p...posa Of ct,"s.,uctng Il system
81 "falia.c 70, III" llclia and 81. Mary
Drainage District which indebtedness
Is TO consist Ut ratification OF the debt
ty the voters Oh The 2sth day
Of October, 1898. Of Thirty Thorsan1
Dollars (S;o, 900 and an additional IN
ieDtcdnes, of Seventy Thousand Dollars
$40, OOW.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
1 Mother Tells How She Saved
Her Little Daugll!pr'S Life.

ana I'll" mother Of eight children and
lave had a great deal Of experience with
medicines Last summer my little laugh
ter had ,nc Gy ntcrv in its wo:St form
w tiuu2iit She would die tried every~
t!i;n. could think Of. but nothing
Soelhe" to 90 her aHy good. ! say by
an advertisement ~ or rap:: that
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera am! D!arr-
h"ea Remedy was highly recommended
al:G sou. and got bottle at once II
r!ONel 10 be one of the very hys: mcdi>
zines w ever had i'll he hOuSc. Ii saved
my little daughters life. | am anxious
for every mother to know what III. ex-
Ccllcut medicine it is. Had | known it
ii first il would have saved me a great
deal If anxiety and lly daughter much
snilcliIi-.-lout> truly, Mas. GEn +.
HurDICk. Liberty, K, l. For sale hy A.
J, Delahou-s#Nc. Franklin. A. Bauer
Patterson
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

During the civil war, as we'll as in our
lat war with Spain, diarIl.ocI was one
O. the mast troublesome diseases the
army had To contend Nlth, In many
instances it became chronic and the old
soldiers still suffer from it. Nj David
Taylor, Of Wind Ridge. Greene Co.. Pa.
is one Of these. He uses Chamberlain 5
Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
and says he meyer fonnd anything that
would give him such quick relief 1t is
for SAKE 10y \. j. Dclahoussayc. Frank
lin Y. Bauer. Patterson.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
STATE OF LOUISIAN
23r'l Judicial District Court. Parish
OF ST: Mary.
E~;l'cnf Michel Sci,.l'lIcr, De, 9a.eG
No. 251y.

LHt1'ch ii .lIthci ci,.ihit!, lift a'ct
No. pats.
BY virtue of an order issued out of
til" Hon. Bird Judicial District Court, in
and for the Parish Of St Mary. and to
III" directed. in the above estate, will
sell for cash at public auction. ut the
Court House, in the town of Franklin, ON
SAl3 KDAl. TIE sTH DAY OF
S.,PT;.HBEE \. y. 1900,
between the iiours of ii O'Clock Il. m.
and !! o'clock =. III the last and highest
bidder the following described property.
to Wiz:
That certain tract of land, in the
Cypremprt woods, Parish IF St Mary
Louisiana, having frcnt Of one acre
~ o;;c acre in depth. on the North side
of i:ayou Cyprcm"rt Public Road, bound
- r.5Gr,a n',d East BY land formerly of
Edwar'; S:gttr, arsscltiy supposed to
belong to the estate Of j. II. Etrgu!cr.s.
deceased. South by Public Road and
West h. land formerly of Sampson and
Marsh, pr, sent]y of Mrs T. y. Bur
-nierps, with the buildings and improve
.cnt> thereon situated.
MRS. FANNIE SCIIMULEN.
Tutriy and administrative,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
COUNTRY SAFE WITH BnN AN.

Former Lieut. GoVtrl0r Jones. 81
New York. known throughout tit
United States rs :.Jonco Pass tie
Erei.ht,' who four year. a.p "a>
strong Gold Democrat and voted
Tor Mckinley, says:
=. AIN Il Believer il Jvttp.>pMian
ivi4ripirS, ati'i an HOW convinced
that had B!yau been elected ~ 1886
the injuries len prorEr's!,+l coa!G
not have been a. great - iL,>r watch
have been received from the
Mckinley Administration. Should
Tie Republican party VIII th.a iiiHc
il would h!ran al uHIH>h 81 IN
per.aii>in. resulting III Il d, 9trncll"n
Of uur .nrGi Of coErr.IncH!, umGtf
which this country has hc@n lros-
porous. THIS view cr!Ac. from Il;
careful. study # He IHcstion. AND
the history If tie world show q
that similar action rs :; -oyrrnlltnt
h., always brought about 4 dr5i:uc-
tive result.
Il believe that tie country would
be safer, in the eycn' OF any possible
crisis. in the hands Of M. Bryan.
a man of answering iirmHesS.
integrity ana ability. than under The
control of iIr. Mckinley, ~ho has
proved himself = nsurlcr, weak .ni
unstable, AID under he domination
Of men whose stronger mtnd-. acting
nnt,cr selfish Interests, really admin
lister The Government. For these
reasons / vii! support Nr. Bryan.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
TIE y GHi.0 QUESTION.

We clip The following from u.@
Daily States, which always takes i
determined Sand on public questions:
.'somc inrn hive recommended De
porlaiion rs the remedy; bnt that IS
utlcr..; !nlprac;icabir. Some lave
recommended that tia n"gro should
pc driven oUt of the cpialgy. That
world be extremely trucl. Ia out
opinion, the only remedy at once
practicable and humane is, f we may
term i. repression That is to say.
the negro must he ruled down with
an iron hand. He must hc .Ga.:, to
understand that IL is tle inferior
race, thai Ill hole OF 40, thing heyoaG
bis personal liberty. Tie protection Of
his life, liz property eA,l .ages, j,
Acyonl L:s aspirations. Ni!ctl il.
learns that fact and ceases to listen
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

Is not u small daty better than Il
large sugar raising territory This
is Tor our Republican Friends. sou
say that 'hc Democrats will only give
ycu small duty, but lhat You can
live on that; whereas ycu know iiat
the Kepub.icans vii! give you al! .hc
sugar raising territory that they can
.anntX; and you know that this an
nexilg business will kill you and
sugar, too. Which would wise
man take. life or DEATH?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOI iSIANA.
New Orleans.

CoLIEnE oi AuYs AND StlrS,r>
Classical, Literary Scientific aad
Scientific Conr-cS
COLLEGE. oF TECHNOLOGY.
Mechanical, Electrical. Chemical, Sugar,
Civil and Architectural Engineering
Ii SOPHIE NEwCoMH MEMORIAL CnIIi.Di:
for Young Women. with Art and
Boarding Departments
Fati Term OF above opens October l>t.
MEDICAL pErNR1NEET opens OCT. 18th
LAW DEPARTMENT opens November 18th
For Catalogues, address
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

We are glad TO add our congratu
laticns to Mr.. Caffcry 5 MANY friends
and say, that while We can no; SUP
port him or any OF MS party IN tue
Presidential contest and tervcnt!y
hope that they and tie Republicans
will get numerically licked, We are
nevertheless bound to, bca: witness
to his personal worth. Dir. Palmer
has said Of Dir. Bryan That re would
rather be wrong than lie President.
We can say the sane Df ilr. Culfery.
IN the same sense. i's aEc glad u
see honCrs come to ANY son If st.
Mary, whether that son be ot our
own or a diEeren, loiii;ca! faitIi.
And in this special instance, ~
wish to say that there is uoi an abicr
man in the Gold Bug RANKS than Nr
cafery and they sill 10 we! 70
;hoose him.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
TN VI IT, vi
SATt RDAl THE l1Tu DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. \. d. 1900.

If troubled with rhcumatsm give
Chamhelain's Pain Balm i trial Il Will
not cost you u cent if it does no good.
One application will relieve the pain |,
also cures srrains and bruises in one
third the tiac required by any other
treatment Cuts, burns trosibi,es,
quinscy, pains in the side and chest,
@iae!niarand otter >wclliugs are quickly
cured by applying il. Every bottle war.
rantcd. Price, - and 80 GEMS. Fer
sale by y. J. Dciahons,ayc. FlanNi" J.
Bauer. Patterson, In.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
When will thu. Req,

NN!hten will the Republican
Administrations ,rriN cut IS plain
duty TO HE Porto HicHn, and allow
Articles imro:.e,; from hat t.ll
ni!hnGt 4 county Admission free Of
]n!N That is The question. There
Is osi,itn!ly an intention 20 do So, &,
some time, for Tie duty was mani
fesiiy imposed with The idea of
taking il of soon.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

The Irish Bend Benevolent Society
". the Shiloh Baptist Church.
No. -.
Under and by yiitH. e N, order q
seizure and sale issued or, Of IL" lInn>
orahlc Third Ward Ius,icn Court
within and for III" parish Of - Mary.
aud 10 me directed IN the above mum
bercd and entitled suit. | have seized and
will offer for sale for cash. to the last
and highest bidder at The Cour, House.
in The town Of Franklin on
SATt hDAl THE l5Tu DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. \. H.. 1900,
between The hours of II o'clock H. m.
and t % clock p. II all and singular The
t"llo"In" described property. to-wii;
That certain section or part Of III" lat
formerly belonging to The Irish Bond
Benevolent Society. with Il front on
Gum Point Of Seventy eight feet. with
depth uf Three Hundred and Fifteen
feet, bounded front BY Cum Point lane,
back hy lot Of said vendor and on sides
by lot of said vendor and property Of
Lucy Core, rs appearing in Book 70
page 6io. Of the Clerks office of the
Parish of 81. Mary.
{. KIIlNEL, Constable 3Itl Ward
Franklin, La Aug. 2nd, 1900.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

Monsieur ic Guerricr, Terrible
TO vel IT IN homuc sans pear
Ct sans rep:".'.r, scion ini-'leme,
dAhs IA gacrE'; mails, raF iacc,c.e.s.
de Ia mature, j est un ho!nme. qni u
beaucpHp de dents dams s.. j.Ducilc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
Democratic Ticket.
The Paramount Issue.

The burning issue Of imperialism,
growing cut of the Spanish war, ~
yo.yes the very existence Of tie
Republic and the destruction q oar
free institutions. w regard i -
the paramount i,su" III the cam
pa.gn Prom tie Democratic Plat
form.