davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11
LAST NIGHTS SYMPHONY CON,
CERT.


Professor Thccdor licmbcfgcr had an oVa'ioh
last night when he took the rostrun' at INC
Lyceum to lead the symphony orchestra III one
OF Its great successes. People are beginning 20
appreciate his patience and iorbcarance III 80
long facing great odds In his efforts to es'api'sh
, on firm footing a fine orchestral WIN many
uiSconraeeinehts anu 'eo.hS TIC n's l,,[ ,ai.
NC has e'thcrcu "p"u' ',''' "' "ss,, ,..,.
,,li,h s,,on,nn rny ,,i,o. 20 wuch pride. Last
n;ah,. an.,o,a,, ,,,s ,,,ro.o,,,,iy, in ucrsouncl
on, ai,oJ ,ho ho,sc ynr, s,,,s,,,,o,ijy.
,r,ara ,n,s, ,nns, uh, hoI ,qnrcsscd some
1oul, n, q, ,hn a,,,;s,Lili,, N, ,l,ripu on one
n,oni,, ,,rons,r,no ,,,, s,,o, bcavv Numbers as
,Io s,n,nh,,,. n,I ,,o,,o,,, viii, a Wagner sclcc.
,inn ~ ~, a,,asu,o,ah, n ice ,,.o bccn sug-
,..,od ,,., , ,o,oti,i,, ~, ope ,s thc bir n,,n-
L,rs NJ nro,iors cnnco,,s ,n;yht bc ncccptobc az
,bns .,,,,n,;n,r ,,,,n,s g., horo,,c familiar and
,heros,ro ,,io,h.J IN ,bom yct last night from
,ho Tim, whrn ,h, .nIt h,oulv of the allegro
In ,bo Ss,o,,,,,; .,,,,ho,, ,os, nm tbo mir until
,ho n,,r,sa,,,I a,,,,. ,i,o Eroi.chuiz overtime
,v,s ,n,,oJ ~, n,,,,o,t nj rcg,ot w,s known bv
tho ,is,,norr
rho orchcst,o "a s,oo,,,r mproyinp. T,,c
time has not so long pas,cd when the majesty
and swcon NJ bn,,norv IN ,br Andapte movement
of the svmnhonv would hnyc brpn impossiblc 10
nr,,,rc viii, ,Lo ii,uii s,nnotbnrs, and dplicacy
no,od ,os, ,;,h, ,rh ,,,,me of bass was
mar,,od In IT, iunr,yeucn, in ,his selection.
I'm, :, ,h, ,,,i;o,c, lL,l ,Ic frat number
,vh,t sh,,l ho s,i, NJ ,ho hooutiful NcndeIs,ohn
Concerto. with ;ts i,ndrr mclolic. uracin,,s,,
,po,t;n, ;nto siyhs of ;ndnitc sweetness? 10 the
mind cr,ne swif,,v ,bc ,hou,h, IL,
..r, ..,u,
NV 'i''iu' ''''H y"
" '''"s ''"''"''' Wv ~
Answer echoes, dying, dying "FlilR!
The piano solos III this were pl'!e' WV"
singular refihemeht ana iec'liG ny ir"'. i's'"
Evans. Ihc lo'c'f I'otes u! 'ht f'e"eI, ""' ~
swelling into the full theme as taken III the 'list
movement. made the rendering 81 'h's eNlus''e
composition probably the most thoron1h'g ch"
joIed OF anything yet pioducea by 'he symphony
orchestra.
been given ii'nn the IahnilucSer huit'pei W'neh
was so well played thlt even the propic "ho
wctcn't sure they liked Wagner joined III the re-
cal'
DR.. Carl pnNi. the celebrated bnSso. maze
most pleasing impression. Dr. Duft vas hca'a
here once before in "a Persian Garden wiien
event ever presented by niartette i'll ihls
city. He is big. handsome man anu III lea
lures resembles the Prince OF Wales
lie gave beautiful series of SONGS III ine
strange iittle korhN ballads, ny inc hungarian
composer, exploited by Plunkett Green. me
dramatic charm OF his voice Wls particularly
effective i'll shepherd See my Horses roaming
Mane.' lie was iEsateitly encored Tor hia mag
niiicent rendering OF the Handel iettatiNr ana
aria. and after the ibSehllkc tnalt OF Ii"" II
Horse ~ well as the concluding numbers. II"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11
We Owe You an Apology.

Our custom of remembering our reg
ular patrons with cards of announce
ment at this season, was omitted this
year, owing to an early Christmas
rush. of unexpected proportions.
We trust those who formerly re-
ceived them will be indulgent to the
Griffin Art Co.-if for no other reason,
because of the close of the century,
and accept these lines in it's place.
BE assured, our holiday offerings are
Of even higher standard than in past
years. Store open evenings. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11
PRINCIPALS of Night Schools.

are requested to turn in all reports for
their buildings at the secretary's Office
not later than Wednesday afternoon of
this week. George Howell.
Superintendent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11
HOME FROM
THEIR TOUR
SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEE
BACK FROM PrTTsBuRa.

Members Will Give Out No State
ment Until They Make Their For
NAL Report to the Board-Found
Things, They Say, Just as De-
scribed in The Tribune's Special
Articles on Second Glass City Af-
fairs-Movement to Down the
Ghost of the Kennedy Act.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11

People wishing dental work or new
lseth for Christmas turkey, better
tome early, so as not TO be disap-
sointed. Dr. g. f. Hill & Son. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11
Evening Holiday Shopping Pay

Evening Holiday Shopping Pays
Here.
If you value the absence of the a'f-
ternoon rush.
Until Christmas, the Griffin Art
company. 2O9 Wyoming, will be open
evenings, to enable those employed
during the day to inspect or purchase
from the most exquisite stock OF art
goods, at popular prices, ever shown in
Northeastern Pennsylvania. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11
Gloves for
Working Men

l have always made d
speciality at this sea-
son of Gloves for work.
ing men. Strong, we'll
made, durable gloves
at the lowest possible
price l eau afford to
sell them. This year
my stock is larger thk,u
ever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-11
Domestic Science.

This will be the first day of the cook
ing lessons to be given by Mrs. Adaline
Wagg Smith at the store of Jonas
Longs Sons.
Those interested in this line of work
should provide themselves with a fork,
spoon and napkin and be ON hand early,
as the lesson commences at p. M.
sharp on the third floor. The menu to-
day will be as follows,
Oyster Patties.
Welsh Rarebit.
Orange Cream.
Creamed Dried Beef. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
THE RING

Joe Choysnki has beer in active SER
vice longer thai any other fighter in the
ring. He fought his first ring battle in
1884, and has seen sixteen continuous
years of service. Next in order among
the veterans of prominence are Jim Cor
bett, Dial Hawkins, Peter Maher, Tommy
Ryan, Tommy White, Kid Lavigne. Joe
Walcott, Dick O'Brien and Oscar Gard
ner. All these nave been battling for ten
years or more. Bob Fitzsimmons and
George Dixon are two old-timers who
ave retired within six months.
Ring followers are glad that Peter
Maher and Gus Rubin are likely to get
together. That pair will go the limit
every second, and the hance are that
Rubin will do the trick to the bald
headed Ir;shman. In their battle
a year ago for the first time
Peter wiped out the assertion
that he had 'yaller'' in him But
that distinction was again placed on his
shoulders when he met Mccoy last New
Years day. Peter says he didn't quit, but
many who saw the bout say hat it look
ed very much as if he could get up if he
wanted to when he was counted out. It
is a good gamble that Rubin will not do
any fidd!ing n go after Peter from the
start.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

2
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

O6c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
White Sheets

Size S1X9O inches,
made from Monarch
first quality sheeting.,
torn and ironed, hem
med edges. Value Csc
each. Priced Friday at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
ROD AND GUN g


THE sportsman of to-day generally car
ries a gun of much less weight than
the shooter of fifteen years or so ago.
Nowadays a 16-gauge gun. with IS or 80
inch barrels. will run in weight from
about S ga to 7 pounds. a 12-gauge will
run from 6 1-2 to s. while a 10-gauge,
which Was formerly SO popular for field
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
HemStitched Sheets

Size S1X9O inches.
made from Defender
muslin, finely sewn and
finished; the best man
ufactured. Value 9Gc
each. Priced Friday at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
White Sheets

Size 50x90 inches,
made from Defender
sheeting, torn and
hemmed ready to use.
Value soc each. Priced
Friday at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
Pillow Cases

Size 36X45, fair mus
lin, hemmed edges,
eady to use. Value 10c
each. Priced Friday at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
The Friday Domestic List
As Usual che offerings are unriva11ed
White Sheets

Size 12X90 inches,
made from Monarch"
first quality sheeting,
torn and. ironed, wide
hemmed edges. Value
Coo each. Priced Fri
day at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

Covered with fancy silkaline
and lined with plain cheese
cloth; filling of pure white
cotton; hand tied; full size
Csc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

Pure wool, all colors:
81 inches wide. Vastly
more beautiful than the
plain material. Value 65c
Price 45c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
Comforts

Finest fancy silkaline COW
ering on both sides; elegant
designs; pure laminated cot
ton filling; hand tied; extra
full size.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
$l.'o5
Comforts

Covered on both sides with
best quality fancy sateen;
filled with process white cot
ton; finely quilted; very
large size. ~r a"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
Embroidered Flannel

Pure wool, 81 inches
wide; wide hemstitched
edging and rich floral
work. A material rare
ly offered at less than S5c
a yard.
At ACC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
Comforts

35c
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
The Warehouse Plan.

The Galveston Tribune prints a
letter FROM Mr. 9. RotleWald Byrne
ilnlorsing the idea of " conference
of merchants, bankers and cotton
planters to devise means for a more
indicious marketing of Tue crop
Mr.. Byrne says in part:
"The next thing in my opinion,
is for an unceasing crusade OH the
part Of the newspapers, not series
of long winded articles, which
would not be read, but Que article
explaining the situation, and then
Il standing paragraph in the paper
every day to this effect: Farmers:
You will get more on the average,
year in and year out ifyon pay no
attention to the market, but resolve
and adhere to your resolve, to mar
ket only certain proportion OF
your cotton each month. Get a
warehouse law passed; warehouse
your cotton; get your advance; pay
your debts, and sell out say 10 per
cert. per month. In this way the
marketing of the crop willhe spread
over ten months. You will avoid
specnlation, you will defeat
spectators, and whatever any one
else does; you will get The average
lof tie years prices for your cottol,
/ which yon don't now. Now, you
force the whole crop Oh tlle market
/ at once, sell at Il low price to the
trade, who are then in u position
to put up the market and rake il
what ought to be yours.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
The following good story is toll

The following good story is told
of "Private" John Alien.
"You people in the South are
so Slow observed the Northerner.
"You don't have push; you have no
energy you have no commerce; no
industry"
That may be true" drawled Al
len, "but every time the people
want u verse of poetry, every time
they wanta bit of sentiment, every
time they want a book, they go to
the South. When you want song
you find it in the South. Take me
back to old Virginia. MY old Ken
tucky home,' In old Tennessee,
ISuwanee river-all these delight
full melodies come from the South.
What would you think of song
like "Take me back to old Massa-
chussetts' or Let me die in Chica-
go y"
The northerner turned his head
TO the ear window and watched the
aeeting landscape.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
Bryan and Stevenson,

The Democratic National Convention,
which nominated William j. Bryan for
president, and Adlai L. Stevenson for
vice president, has shown more politica!
ac,unen than has been usual to Democrat
iC conventions. hOhgh strongly III
pressed for David b Hill for second place
their predictions wero not allowed to
hold sway, for Mr.. Hill, with true party
fcaIty. realizing that he would be draw
back to the ticket, steadily refused nOmi-
nation. The Convention then saw it
could gain something through clean
conservative man, like Stevenson, with
possible strength to carry Illinois one of
tie doubtful states of the Middle West.
This with Il united Democracy, Tammany
strongly for Bryan, gives Democracy Il
Good fighting chance in the campaign.
If PRINCIPLES alone would suffice to win,
the Democratic platform would certainly
Ie the one, as it cmbO,lics those principles
which found expression in tie Declara-
tion of Independence, aud which made
our republic the one without a peer in
human history. Never has a rc-adoption
Sl tllVSC liIHSl I'I''> DC'li So hIIScSblS 60 IL
is to day. Imperialism, wars Of conquest,
the fall Of The republic are the tend Of
public events in the United States. The
only hope is in the success of the Demo-
cratic party, and Democrats should work
as they never worked before to snatch
victory from the very arms Of arrogant
Imperialism.
The time has been when we did not
think Bryan was the man for the preSi-
;lcncy, since q man with hobby, a one
idea man is never safe; but in these four
years past, he has shown himself to be
not only Il patriot, but Il statesman com
petent to recognize the significance of
public events and while remaining true
to his pr;l ciples, not clinging to them
to the point Of obsiinaoy but wisely rale-
eating them to their proper place. We
have hope Of such q leader, and some
hope for the Democratic ticket, even
though it fights against the powerful
trusts, the greed of conquest, the splen-
did prospects of Imperialism and the
bravado of military renown. Tho odds
are great, hut VIC believe here are suf-
icient who have not bowed the knee to
Baal,
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
Questions Answered.

Yes, August Flawer still has the largest
sale Of any medicine i'll tic civilized
world. Your mothers and grand mothers
never thought of using any thing else for
indigestion or biliousneSS. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard of appen-
dicitis, nervous prostration or heart
failure, etc. They used August Flower
to clean out the system and stop fer
mentation Of undigested food, regulate
the action of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action of the sys-
tenn, and that is all they took when feel
ing dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need few doses
of Green's August Flower, in liquid form
to make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you.
Sold in all civilized countries,
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14

In the lazy days of midsummer,
when bodily and mental energy are
at their lowest ebb, the chief de-
nland is to be entertained, and
this has been well considered III
preparing the August number oil
the Delineator. In the fiction pre-
scnted, three more diverse styles
could hardly be imagined. Fran
els l.ynde's story Of Love and Ad,
venture, with the scene laid in Col
orado, is in his happiest vein. Cor
nelia Atwood Pratt's dainty sketch,
"Clothes and the Woman," is one
that has a telling title, as every
woman will confess; while the Or
berlin Ta,es-stories founded upon
college experience in Oberlin, Ohio
charm by their very naturalness.
Eliot Gregory's concluding paper
on the Paris Exposition, i'll the
August number of The Delineator,
is fall of life and brightness, and
dali must be the imagination
that cannot accompany him over
the sanlit space of the Exposition
grounds and see with him the Won
ders of the last Worlds Falr OF the
century; the strange people who
have come to be seen, and the peo-
UleS who have come to see.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14

The Iberville South says that
there we're "fOT hundred" persons
ready TO attend Plaquemine's cele-
hration of the Fourth of July from
this place. Our contemporary sees
more than double, though no doubt
q great many would gladly have
accompanied the West Felieiana
Rifles had the boat for the excursion
Eeen secured. But the transfer OF
the Julien Poydras TO another
trade q short time ago Cancelled
all plans for going down by boat ;
and by rail was too indirect and
Troublesome. Hence the plan of
going down that the Rifles had
formed, even having entered theil
names for the competitive drill,
was obliged to be reluctantly relin.
guished. Judge I4awrason, orator
of the day ON the occasion in ques
tion, is reported to have made q
fine speech.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
John T. Irvine Jr. ct ais

By virtue Of commission to me issued
in the above entitled cause, will offer
for sale at public aIctlon at the front
dcor Of the court house in said parish on
Saturday, July 2Sth 1900.
the following described property to-wit
A certain tract of land with improve
mcnts thereon, containing Twelve Hun
dred aud Eighty Acres moro or less, sit
nated in the said parish Of West Fclici-
ana i'll said state, bounded north hy the
line of demarcation between the states OF
Miss ssippi and Louisiana, east by Alex
andrr Henderson, south by A. 2. Smith
and Mrs. Petty and west by J. B. Wright
Said sale to be fer cash to the highest
bidder.
J. II. CLACK,
fheriff
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14

The legislature has been almost
Populistic in being "dead agin"
the insurance companies. Two
bills, the anti,compact bill and the
valued policy bill, have received the
approval of the Governor. The ef-
feet will be to cause gre',ter compe-
tition among The companies but
avith increased expense Of carrying
OH business, SO that the rates will
probably not be lessened but raised.
Thus the burden will fall on the
people, as unfortunately such is ever
the case.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
ST.. Swithin's Day-Will 1t Rain {?

ST. Swithin's Day-Will 1t Rain :?
Tomorrow is St. Swithin's day
(July 18TH a festival in honor of
st, Switlin, Bishop Of Winchester
,S52.SG2. When lie was canonized
within the next century, the monks
desired to transfer his remains
from the chrrchyard at Winchester
where he had at his own request
been buried, to the cathedral, and
selected July 10th as the date.
Heavy rains lasting for forty days
delayed the transfer, hence the
popular saying that, if rain falls
on st. Swithin's day, it is sure to
rain continuously for forty days.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
kNTIf,E.

Owing to the reported COW
stealing in various portions of the
parish, notice is hereby given
hat all persons entering Highland
plantation without permission will
be prosecuted TO the fnll extent OF
the law, No exceptions,
4-7-99 a. /. Barrow.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14

The raising Of assessments by the
Police Jury of this parish has been
the subject of much discussion the
past few weeks, but feeling has qui-
eted down, and it is likely that few
complaints will he entered when tie
Board of Review meets on Tuesday
next.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
EsGray Notice.

State Of Louisiana, Parish CT West Fell
ciaua, 9Th Justice Court
Estrayed before Inc this 7th day of
June 1900, One Light Bay Mare and colt,
by Il. w. Stewart, appraised by two
sworn appraisers to be worth $25.GO
Arthur Fl. McGehcc, j. 2.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
Estray Notice.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of West Fell
ciana, Sth Justice Court.
Estrayel before me, this LIST day of
April 1900, One Black Mare Mule about
10 hands high, branded No. 2 on left hip,
reached maIe, long tail. Appraised at
$500.
Arthur II. MeGchee,
J. p.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
Estrav Notice.

State of Louisiana, parish of West Fcl-
iciana, 10th Justice Court.
Taken mp by Ferdinand Mollox ontle
9th day of May 1900, on the Bayou Sara
creek near his residence in this parish,
One Dark Bay Mare and colt about l.
hands Highland 6 years old, no marks CT
brand perceptible. Appraised by two
swcrn appraisers to be worth $1,000 il
caji..
F. D. HARRISON,
5-12-C0 j. P.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
EstYay Notice,

State of Louisiana, Parish Of West Fell
ciana, 9Th Justice Court.
Estrayed before me this 9Th day OF
June 1900, by r. w. Stewart, One Black
Mare, aheut II hands high, branded (E.
NJ. S. appraised by two sworn appraisers
to be worth 500.
Arthur H. McGeher, J. ?.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
Sheriff Sale.

State of Louisiana. Parish of West Fell
ciana, oath Jud Dist late 18th Jud Dist
No. 663
Mrs. A. NJ, Burton, wife, separate in
property
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. Samuel NJ. Robertson
as a candidate forCongress from the
Sixth District, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
EsfraN Notice.

State of Louisiana, Parish of West Fell
ciana, Sth Justice Court.
Estrayed before me this sixth day of
June 1900, by D. f. Merwin, One Light
Bay Horse Mule, IA hands high and
about 6 years old, appraised by two
sworn appraisers to be worth $4,000
Arthur III. McGehee, J. p.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
o. 0S
Total

Moved that Mr.. Frier's lot be
rented for $1.00 a month to be used
as a pound,
Moved, That DR.. Brooks be
appointed a committee OF one to
examine the treaslrer's books and
report at next meeting.
Motion made that the bridge on
Fountain bayou be painted and
repaired.
Moved that the marshal inspect
the walks and where they arc in
need ofrepair.he notify the adjacent
Iprorcrtyholders to have the same
repaired i'll 10 days and if not done
in that time the marshal iSauthOriz-
ed to have same done at their ex-
pense. Carried.
Mo'eo ana seconded that balance
que MI 0''i's' lof ''e survey OIL
town, that warrant be given him
"i'eh lie hhlShes the map s"leh
levels showing the proper drainage
Oh the town.
Moved, mat committee OF JoS'
Meyer anu H. 1. hliooHrne TO eS-
anime tie repair OF the culvert.
MF' w. b' oml1'is map was re-
celved and was adopted as the Of
hclal map OF The town Of 81. Fran
cisvll!e.
The bond Of W. W. Lcakc Jr.
was accepted and spread on min-
utes.
Bond:
We Walter w. Laake as prlncl.
pal and William w. Leake as Sc,
curity are seeously bound unto the
Mayor and Council of the town of
St. Framcisville, in the sum of fve
hundred dollars (s5OO\ lawful money
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
Hon. 4 IL Robertson

He has served the people of the 9th
district well andfaithfully,no alone
in matters OF local moment, but al
so ID national affairs and being
one Of the most prominent mem
hcrs of the Ways and Meaus Com.
miltce, he is in position to render
valuable service IN the future.
Being the senior member of The
Louisiana delegation his acQuain-
tance and personal relations with
all the leading members OF Con
greSs give him an influence which
no new member can hope to equal
until he has served several terms,
and in Congress the personal equa-
ton counts tor much more than
most persons are apt to suppose
that it does. Among Democrats
at Washington MI. Robertson is
considered as being one Of the most
substantial and influential mem
bers from tht Southern States, and
we can see no good reason tor his
retirement at this time, when he
has just reached the zenith OF his
usefulness and his influence for
gOOd.-B. E. Advocate
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
Jas. 7. Bowman.

From and after this date all
hunting and fishing OF any kind is
positively prohibited on Forest
plantation, under penalty Of the
aw. j. W. Mcqueen,
II 1900 81
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
Wanted.

An Al Tin Smith III st. Fraucisville,
La. A tirst class equipped shop for sale
at . reasonably low piice. Write to
l.. P. kilhourne,
st. ffancisyille, La.
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
NOTICE,

The public is hereby warned against
buying Wood, Timber or Stock from ten
ants on 0klcy, Ogden and Downs pla ata-
lions or driving tlerefrom any stock
without special permission.
Miss T., L. Matthews
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14

}. P. Bowman has been reap
pointed andes. Hastings appointed
on the State Insane Asylum Board
The true Democrat., 1900-07-14
Trespass Notice.

From and after this date, all huntih.
of any kind on Rosedown plantation
is positively prohibited under penalt.
of trespasSing.
f,c u Rnwnlan