davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
WAYCROSS SOCIETY.

Waycross, March 23.-Mrs. z. S. Petty
has returned to her home in Cleveland,
Tenn, after visit with her sister, Mrs.
A. P. Springer, in Waycross.
Mrs ]. D. Smith has returned home
from Brunswick.
Miss Berdie Carter and Mr.. Charlie E.
Cason will be married at Beckley, Sun
day, April z. The bride Isl a daughter of
Mr. Isaac Carter, and the groom is
son of x-Representative J. A. Cason of
this county.
Mrs. George F. Gilbert and children
have returned from a visit in Wayne
county.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fain, of Bluffton are
visiting their sons. f. w. and T. NJ.
Fain in Waycross.
Miss Sallie Easterhng and Mr.. Levi
Roberts of OcilIa, Fla, were married at
the home of the bride in Reidsville last
Tuesday. The young people spend few
days with the brides sister, Mrs. j. r.
Willis, here, before going to their home
at Ocilla, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Owens have re-
turned home from Florida, and will spend
several months here.
Mrs. t. ii. Morton is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. l.. Hall, in Jacksonville.
Mrs. w. w. Sharpe and her daughter
Miss Gussie, have returned from Bruins
wick.
Miss Lula McCulley has been visiting
Waycross relatives. Her home is in Brin-
son.
The Waycross Rifles will resume their
monthly drills and entertainments
Miss Georgia Lee has returned to her
home in Beach, after visit with Way
cross friends.
Miss Kate Gray, who is attending the
Girls Industrial School at Milledgevillt
has come to her Pine Bloom home to re-
cuperate from an illness of several weeks
she has been suffering with chills and
fevers.
During an entertainment at the home
of Mr.. Ben Winchew in Ware county, n
few nights ago, his daughter, Miss Annie
Jane and Mr. Dempsey Brown left the
house, and going TO Beckley, nearby
were married.
Miss Susie Roberts and Mrs. Hatcher
visited Fitzgerald recently
Miss Kathryn Shultz has reopened the
Sunnyside School.
Miss Alma Mead is visiting her old home
in Greenwood, ". c.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Rousseau Of Sa
Nannah, are expected here Sunday TO
visit their daughter, Mrs. j. e. Dickens.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
COssACKs BORN, NOT MADE.
Rrssia's Irregular Cavalry Has No
Parallel in Any Other Army.


The Cossacks are justly regarded as
constituting one of the most valuable
branches of the Russian army They can
be classed as irregular cavalry but very
different from our national guard or vol
unteers, for the right to be a Cossack
comes only through inheritance The
son of a Cossack, therefore is a Cossack
as soon as he is born, and is taught the
use of arms and the traditions of his
warrior race all though his boyhood. So
exclusive is this hereditary military
caste that it is almost impossible for an
officer of the regular army, no matter
how high his rank to secure a commits
sion in a Cossack regiment unless he has
Inherited the right to such command.
Several hundred years ago the Cos
sacks were lawless bands of freebOoters,
living on the banks of the Don and the
Dneiper in Russia When this territory
was absorbed into the Russian dominiOns
the Gar was confronted with the prob
lem of turning these turbulent people into
good subjects. He conceived the idea
that by recognizing them as a part Of
his military force they would take pride
in their position and be loyal and turn
their restless energies into the channels
which would be of benefit to the empire
The experiment proved great success
and ever since it was put into execution
the Cossacks have been of the greatest
assistance to Russia in all her military
enterprises, and to-day there is no more
familiar name In connection with the
Russian army than that of "Cossack'
They are organized into regiments, but
it is only certain of the officers who are
on duty all the time. Each man gets
his horse and a small pay from the gov
eminent when not on active duty, and
is allowed to settle down and to rear
family of young Cossacks for the service
of the Car. When the government call
comes, however, the Cossack must give
instant obedience, and sometimes there
is the necessity of his being kept many
years in the field. There are many Oh
these regiments in Siberia. They came ID
| with tn first Adventures and settlerS
and did much to wrest these lands from
the primitive inhabitants for the dement,
of Russia. They are settled in large
numbers in the South and the vast stretch
of country, and as they are always il
uniform are easily picked out from tns
masses of peasants who have setlFu
there too. AS the Russian mail steam
ships ply up the Amur and the ChlKa
| rivers during the summer months, they
are met at each small village at winch
they stop by group of the inhabitants
| including several of these soldiers u
white blouses and caps. The small boys
are always in the same dress, the duo
trouers with the yellow stripe. thrust ihp'
| high, wrinkled boots, the white nlou''
and the white military cap.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24

dren, who have been spending the past
yesr In Germany, have returned to Sa-
IVA Tlnah. and for the present are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schroeder
AIRS. Maurice .Sternberg and daughter
Miss Eta left during the week for a
short stay in Memphis Tenn.
Miss Stella Rosenblatt of Cleveland o.,
will leave for home Monday, after spend
ing a delightful winter with Mr.. and
L Mrs H Prager
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24

In all the Chinese cities a very large
percentage of the population lives in a
sort of hand to mouth fashion. buvinp
food from restaurants. Hot water is sold
from stands by people who make bus-
mess Of providing it. The great necessity
for economy in fuel seems to be the prirn-
airy cause of this mode Of living.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24

Memphis, Tenn, is taking no pu'
pride in her distinction of being the niue
metropolis of the South. Someone, refer
ring to this fiourishing and wealthy Guy,
says, there it is a case of banks anu
brays."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24

F. D. NJ. Straghn, Mrs. Cam has re-
turned to her home in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24

prices. We offer lot at II lie
Monday, real value 2Oc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Is be-
coming household word and will
you have glass Of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap CT
In hottleR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16

On the premises, or at the office of J. A.
Magoon. I7a4-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED TO HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-16
Special Inducement TO Builders.

TO all who will begin the erection of
houses within 60 days, we will make
special inducements in the matter of trans.
portation of building material over our
railway.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05
cHR Is I! #'E II; 1E l.. VI.
Rev. Myers sa: 1s iHe Eivssdd on the Side
II 81 t the T5iiIinK Men. .5 s'1'

Kew myers says ne L1Veu On inc SAue
=5 4 W. T'etii.nk Mta; ; :.s :,
RI J: have been criticised severely for
asking is=auestioia:r,' would Christ
belong to a: labor .uMonaa" somethHve
said that it was sensational. II am: glad
It :is:. Sensation ID life. Iti5is* inx the
life st.. today Shame thricea+shanze;
uponaa :dead preacher .anda aEsdead@re@
likioii. r. -: .e;* ::4as' .s::=:zst: ST
III the eh,44ch does not touch the lie
Of the people, bailds it :ssin4tlte cemetery
andcafl It A!sepalcheM z,.as H., ~. ~
III the tguspelc HIS any =meanfnesc'itt
comes with tremendous force. into
every part IF s11unaan HE. Christ him
selfsere&ted the greatest sseiisAtion by
the Subjects WISER He treated ana the
mieth6ddssf Which He xdbpted. - ts:aa't
Some others have =sald7t was bringing
Christ d,o,3w1i to SasA1this iqouestion con
cefnihk him. It'll brought liiihstlf DOW il
tRftH ieaEfEppentsr shop ostaye thy work
Mefffs ftrt 5atf M Ftll1ji W1(1
take him ott1t 6f ff 44 II
5 wss% j ~ z2fis sss :m
and Nazareth and Calvary. He con-
descanasd to The. level of evefy man
life and work. IF. HI 1a4s: on.seaffh to-
day, He, would have .soAnathing to say
CONCERNING the, labor elpions.-Apd some4
thing to do~withnthetn. That zis part 81
his mission. and the church has been
trattorous ITO the trust He has placed
1nrftt j*a?5t5y IL arti e sllsss1asts ifs -.
Would he belong I'D g. hbor union
let any man who says,s no&s stand sup
apd ntove 4Aisscasess + deelare fslns ssitat-
tnsly: that. every prinrip le,. very Inter
est, every actaef the NE He lived, every
line. OF ;the,bupkfIie insptreu, 10. on the
side of. the. toiltnE mem, ds,i ,": se. Il :
The church, bears 'FFlIAs name. and; the
preacher. who fplloWs !4Iissste xample to-
day must te4ln syn ata,y j! With every
righteous effort n.ths* sp4rts.of organ
izeaalah qts.7J Nv II ssev,,G o1tland Mixers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05
TollERS!|ii i CONDITION
ny LABOR COMMISSIONER CARROLL
WRIGHT AND w. j. GHENT.
Their Recent Review. are severely
Criticised, and Thoroughly Dis
sected - Interesting Deductions
Are Drawn From the Two Articles
:. .Ry~Henry: George, Jr.-'sThe. Gold
EN- Age of Labor IL Now Here"
Says Wright, Not SO, Says George.

-+H=----, g.,
Two more or less distinguished wri-..
ENTHUSIASTICALLY presented views
upon the condition of labor that may
we'll call for consideration. Mr.. w. J.
Ghehty III the Forum for August, has
looked vainly in the past for the gold
EN- age: ;of the workingman, and Cons
missioner Carroll D. Wright, OF the
Un@ed. States Department OF Labor,
ira New York newspaper, has within
$!he month offered statements that
1misht lead one to believe that ne
thinks the, workman's golden age" is
now here. BY different roads the two
writer's arrive at about the same, con-
clusion, to-wit: Whatever anybody
else now gets, the workingman has
much to be thankful for, since he is
obtaining far more than he received in
the past; while the future for him IS
rosy with promise. . ..:
Mr.. Client Is Of opinion that the dis
parity Of conditions between & lab566irfetr
and a. Charles Carroll or George
Washington was probably greater than
exists today between a .laborer and a
Carneets.'' '- '4'~', 50 >' 49,. --<
IL uIo1 fV1eW Ue Tl8NE LINEN now Is
1t that this government scame-to be es-
tablished politically upon the principle
of manhood suffrage and absolute
equality? Why, MtasH not established
upon &the pr ptrinctiiptle of restricted lsuf-
frage and "paterna1is1n, which are ia
vored+sergenerallss4t*b by >tle~cAassr roper
scented by Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.. Rock
efeller? Can many persons doubt that
II q government were to be established
anew among US today those who es-
TEEN themselves the better classes"
would make an attempt to set limita.
iSns4-bn popularsriglits, proceeding On
the commonly expressed idea that the
people ca4lnot be trusted to know what
is=best for themselves Or to act In ways
that are wisest?
IT may b SAID that aneh 4 limitation
affects political powers. and that the
question under :. consideration 10 the
comparison Of social conditions. But
rhtn.b &rsrsft IL sbiauus>uI; 1:Pet:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

tain clergyman in New York would re-
Strict the suffrage and institute the
paternal principal In politics not, SO
much for the sake Of politics as for the
sake Of governing Social or economic
conditions: They. desire political pro-
lection of economic PRIVILEGES. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05
a91t fla.ail
monopoli 49, n, ikrT ~ fh0.

II.
Massachusetts,: Labor Commissioners,
was the man for the task, but Roger
Q. Mills, chairman off the ways and
means committee, protesteds4iagAinst
Wright, telling the president that he
did not believe Wright had the cour-
age to present precisely what he might
1isfdH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES spresident~a1s
pointed Wrlghts and almost the. latter's
first report tgeating comparative l p wages
and cost 81 Production III typical in
dustries in this country and in Europe,
varIfed. Chairman Mills: prediction. It
was: . mass Of :hgures,, from which
nothing ,or% thing could he, proved,
II. brought to mind the d uestton =. 81
The Treasury. clerk, Who, when: a, con
gress4ap Implied : sforss tatistle8s TOR
proof .en the tariF question, asked the
lagisiatoEr on which side s4ef The subject
he wished to argue. 49, ...::. ,s.'
And 10 .iit has been thatEsass man put
ats1th A, l.eaa.ef the eR4 7 aboE ertmept
taa1,aaAe o. fonpd lat tten toF= the begin
qta4!.of a: free.trade4 dshts has tor fiif-
teen years. slnee held ntfacf= eoptiniaousg.,'
lK1 under s1epubl icani II 40 well All dem.
eeratiet:s adnlinastrz4t IONS: shoveling to-
estheH Atatietics tina t=azeaof no hearth
lYzals&seav Ne: to confuse Whn: wash
to knowTthe real eondttien# OIL labor.i.-:
Take Coutuissiofer aENYgight,e. latest
work, :tAe=.:Fafteenth Annual Report OF
tho yC1untnissiunet@50 OF 44Rbor.,!E at-com-
Ria tten4 oflWa ees,ia ooh1nneEoiala cnun-
frias irons fficial - saardea.:iiIt Is in
two volumes, and makes more than
tepo a9es: ii IT, Some ..714 different Re
pa4ksi:a rgs represented.f and About Soo; O00
sebxfiaalt& atBtattffVl t1adey. the latter
:elassffisaa IND Ar. irhAte1y
1,5004z oeeup,A;tioIis and Snbd ivtsien5-E at
occupations" the inform&tfon being I'M
tended to apply to --''atl of the States
and TeFsFories, of The United States
and to about 100 foreign countries,
cel641iSs 4hdapfovincess. -. NJ hem one III
further informed thatIs this4K peat task
was~ eQmmepceA seven years agQ,. the
r s. must appear t9 pc 81 sraat yalhe
AND or WHAT Ii VAEDE 4Iaass FAITHS
::s :. a;;1 REP Ess:ss :l.4 T.
.:Tha2:as just the point. OF just what
vafu4 iszzthis work ?=H=lA dfs Commissioners
wrEhtssaIfswers- the question: 4..e.The
department distlaftffs eli responsibility
fof tfies soieiltiilcsvaltie d ~ the data eotIt-
piled. except 10 :faf=as s3hsyaartataked
from the previous reboftR ana docu-
ia,ents isusa l3y1f: {. "a ~ iii this
s,,,,n,,s+ta1 .4hsE.17 ~. " :, s,,ftE q. M
S Iyn;yieS;a r. 1sR ia.e e.. Il = the
Anowiguss ~ 10y H. - s. u tne
ma1'nsr m a.; ~h'sh tne tn
- ~ u, S H. ~ III
IL; ss q E: - Ill 49, HI.f; "a .fefs l.Ia.
e.Vle ~ - t4tHts 3aasa "a I'll.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
ssod) Elm aampf ,.u,'s oaiein.

fd5f ein usampf nm baS 9afein". Wbt nur, baB mir
infer Brpb I'm Sdmeibe uuieres Mn9efdtes peraebren
pfen baB bon bes sEages 2a unb Wfibe bic BeIunbbet
ni3t al5u imer 9ei9dbtgt mirb Mie balb iteaen fit
tn yoIse pDm acknowledgement 9erbannngsffornn
gen ein. bas 6runbibel oaer eeiben uHo ME balb
1tebeIfeit MuftoBen nnb Gopff3mer5en, bic Nn5eiden
ber tbDtihen pdteren 2ebers nnb Niersnleiben nit
ibren Bej6iuerben. fpie Wtattigfeit, @ildenI1md1e
Gbnmonfen unb GbtpinbelanfdIe dbrontfne Wer-
ftppfung @elbindt nnb Maieriudbt Sn jolteni bop.
pelten Gampfe muB man benz Gbrper nit benz Stdrs
fungs- unb 6eilmftfI at 9hIfs fomrcn, ooS Dor
e}abrbunberten bte beribMten Wt6ne BON ct Dernnrb
ber ntnr entriifen inbem e es aus beren beiItrdtg
ften 4rdutern an bereiten ernten DteieS Watte bic
ct Dernarb &rduterpillen, mrb nod bente gendu nod
benz gfseept etner GrfinDer bergefet nnh biIft benz
Gbrper I'M ~RaMpfe nm bas tdolidt BrDb uno gegen
bel haren Nnforoerungen bes 4ebenSA an neueul Blnte
aM iteuem 2eten, 5u @eiunobet JH alien Npotbefen
fir Is gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19

Dark Face figures, P NJ. time Light Face, A. H. time.
Connections leave NewcOmerstOwn
via Pittsburgh Dfvisien.-F0r Pittsburgh
and the East, W 43 am, III 81 am: *2 II pm. Fol
ohrichsyiile M hs @ ana i .Denn1sons G f7 Y pm. ~.
cinnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis, al 81 am
and I'll 43 pm. For Columbus and Chicago
*4 IS pm.
Cleveland G Pittsburgh DivisiOn.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Routs
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, n 40 am and IL So pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. Alag stop.
L. F. LOREE, e. A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
1-l-l9O0..N PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare through tickets
baggage checks, and further information re
garding the running Of trains, apply to any
agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
BETWEEN BAYaaD AND NEW PHIL LhDEl- -PHlA.
Read Down. Read Up,

mSps to discharge passengers from points Of Hudson
Stops signal for passengers to points on Eastern Division
also East Of Pittsburgh
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 1900 to II co
midnight Light Faced from II % midnight to IL 90 1oon
G. L. PECK, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
7-601-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
garding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19

= Die ,Mmerican 5obaeo @ompanp"
bat bic eriten @igaretten Gabrifin
Deutihlanbs anfgetauft.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-04-20
LAKE PROVIDENCE NEWS.

Lake Providence SuperintendenS
Mangum of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company, who has been here
for the past two months with his
party of linemen laying cable across
the river and wiring this town, left
here Saturday morning for Rolling
Fork, Miss. Mr.. Mangum says that
the cable laid at this place is the
longest ever laid by the Cumberland
Company, being $500 feet. No ex-
pense has been spared for the wiring
Of this town; the best poles and the
best materials have been used, and it
is the best improvement put up here
in several years. Superintendent
Mangum goes from here to Rolling
Fork, Miss, to build a short line
from there to Skipwith; then to Err.
vim. Miss, on the Yazoo and Missis-
sippi River Railroad, to build line
from there to Leota, Miss, and from
there he will go to Natchez to lay a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-04-20
CRAZY NEGRO KILLED.

New Tberia.-A crazy negro was
brought in Saturday afternoon and
lodged in Jail by Sheriff George Hen
derson, who instructed several others
to advise the jailer, Samuel Points,
Of the Negroes condition. This was
not done Points opened the cell
Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock to
allow Deputy Sheriff Felix Moulis to
lodge his prisoners, whom he had
been working on the parish roads.
AS soon as the cell door was opened
the crazy negro, Henry Richards,
grabbed Points by the shoulders.
Points drew his revolver, when Rich.
ards caught his hand and was endeav'
ering to take the weapon away from
Points. Moulis entered the cell and
shot Richards, the ball entering the
left cheek and lodging in the base Of
the brain, Richards died in few
minutes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-04-20

cable across the river to vidalia, La.
The long distance telephone here "a
open for business, and the local ex-
change will start business In O few
days with sixty five boxes.
Baton Rouge.-The State Board Of
Appraisers has finished listing all
railroad, telegraph, telephone and
express property In this state, and ad-
journed sine die. The Baton Rouge
Exchange Of the Cumberland Tele.
phone Company was assessed at el1,.
OCO. The local Merchants aud Plan.
ters' Exchange was assessed ct
49, 900. The Cumberland operates
throughout the stats thigty.f1ve ex-
changes, and the assessment Of these
aggregates goal, 300. The lines Of this
company in the state, except In towns
where there are exchanges, are as
sessed at $40 per mile for poles, $50
per mile for copper wire, and a5 per
mile for ordinary wire.
The assessments made this year by
the board will far exceed the one
made in previous years-how much,
however, the secretary Is not yet able
to say or even approximate.
The following tex collectors have
settled with the state auditor for the
quarter ended March 80, 1901; F. O.
Movers, Plaquemines; O. L. Triche,
Assumption; Louis de Bourgeois, st.
james; James Beary, Lafourche; o.
Badon, st. Martin; T. B. Bennett,
East Feliciana: Keefe Lockett, Red
River; ]. O. Hebert, Vernon; T, P.
Mix, TaDgipahoa.
The governor has made the follow
ing appointments: ). L. Goodnow,
mayor Of Marthaville, Natohitoches
parish, vice L. e. Prothro, who has
resigned; J. K. P. Wood, councilman
Of the same town, vice G. ". Small.
deceased; David P. Hollis Of Oaddo,
Joseph NJ. Booze Of Calcasieu and
George W. Smith Of Riohland, no.
taries public.
Governor Heard, Congressman Rob.
ertson and Mayor Hart joined in ex.
tending an invitation to President
Mckinley to stop at Baton Rouge
while on route to New Orleans. The
president acknowledged receipt Of the
invitation with thanks, but regretted
that bis schedule, which had already
been arranged, made it impossible for
him to accept the Invitation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-04-20
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE.

Mouroe.-John Fl. Parker, one Of
Mouroe's leading business men, was
thrown from bis horse Saturday even
ing and badly hurt. When picked up
Mr.. Parker was unconscious, but on
removal to his home 1t was found
that his wounds were pot dangerous.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society was in session all Of Satur-
day. Mrs. Holmes, the treasurer,
read her report, which showed oollep-
tions amounting to $l,7oO for the
year. There are twenty-five auxil-
laries In the state, with GIL members.
The greater part Of the days session
was taken up In discussing extension
york
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-04-20

makes a total Of eighty-nine compa-
mics organized for the Beaumont field
with a capitalization in excess Of
$50, 600, 900.
Late Saturday afternoon the Nation
Oil and Pipe Line company filed it's
charter with o capital of 5000, 900.
This is the largest charter ever filed
: in Texas. The states fee amounting
to Sc, $50. This company recently pur.
chased gusher and leases on $50, COG
acres Of land
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-04-20

"No family can afford to be without
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t will stop
q cough and cure cold quicker thas
anyother medicine" writes o. W.
Williams, Sterling Run, Pa. It cures
Group, bronchitis and all throat end
lung troubles and prevents cousump'
ton. Pleasant and harmless. KIN
Neurne i Forester.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-04-20

W. 81. shipman, Beardsley, Minn..
under oath, says he suffered from dys'
pepsia for twenty-five years. Doctors
and dieting gave but little relief. Fl.
nally he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and low eats what he likes and Q
much as he wants, and he feels like q
new man. It digests what you eat
Kilbouyne & Forester.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-04-20
BUSINESS LEAGUE ORGANIZED
PARISH SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

Clinton.-The Parish Board OF
School Directors met Saturday in
regular quarterly session. President
Of the Board W. A. Cain, member
from the fifth ward, notified the
board that he had resigned aud G. N.
Record had been appointed by the
governor as his successor. A motion
prevailed, which was carried unapi.
mously. The report of the parish
treasurer showed q balance due the
School Board Of 81, $50 on hand.
The rain Friday has caused streams
to overflow all the bottom lands,
which will wash up considerable Of
the cotton and corn planted. Over
three inches Of rain fell here.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-04-20

IL. Carson, Prothonotary. Wash
agton, Pa, says, II have found 10
dol Dyspepsia Cure an excellent rem
edy in cas-. of stomach trouble, and
have derived great benefit from ita
rse." It digests what you eat and
can not fail to cure. Kilbourne q
FORESTER.