davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-25
ALL SORTS.
Trib cures insects bites and stings.

Governor Adams paid the Comstock
a visit yesterday ..=s.e
Born-In this city, August Fl, 1901,
to the wife of S. C.. Anderson, a son.
A decree of divorce has been issued
between DR.. J. A. Hamilton and wife
of Reno.
Miss Marion S. Snow of Eastonville
Kansas, has been appointed teacher
in the Carson Indian School.
The relay race Sunday will be a hot
one. Both sides are training for the
affair 49,.
Mr.. Josephs, of Los Angeles, has
taken the position of manager of the
Thaxter Drug Store.
Professor Start has been elected
principal of the Austin schools at a
salary of $I5o per month.
The Ladies of Woodcraft are pre-
on Sept. 27th.
w. D. Cottrell has moved his black
smithshop from the old stand to the
bui lding above Johnny Meyers sa-
loon.
1t is reported today that standard
drilli1g rig will be shipped from Las
Angeles to Elko before the end OF this
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A new supply of Porto de Ora CT
Friends
Joe Harris and wife arrived from Fl
ko yesterday. They expect to return
to that town in day or so where Mr.
Harris will engage in business.
Arnold Willard has moved into
new location. He has opened his til
and repair shop in the Driesbah bacl
above Meyers saloon.
Lost-Two baby rings attached t.
bracelet with ribbon. Return to Ap
peal office and receive reward
In the case of Bell v Wedekind il
the u S. Court the matter has beer
taken under advisement by judge
Hawley.
If you are going camping you neeo
fishing tackle Davis & Kirman car
rig you out complete.
VIM. Ash, an old resident of Dayto,
died Thursday He was engaged il
the saloon business and was a pionee
of western Nevada
II you are looking for groceries TO
the house or for camping trip ca
on MOSS Wilson; he will fill an
order and pack it for you.
Over FIVE hundred mining location
have been made in Washoe count
since the Wedekind mine was disco,
cred. A good deal of work has bee
done On many of them.
7. G. Farrer, who has been in tn
east, can be found at Davis & Xii
mans, where he will attend to all kline
Of watch repairing etc. He makes
speciality of fitting eye glasses an
unaranfees his work
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-25

There will be a meeting of the
Ormsby County Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association at the County
Clerks Office Monday evening at
o'clock. All members are requested to
be present.
c. E. WYLIE, President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-25
Church Notices

Methodist-Last Sunday of Confer
ence year-morning subject, "The
Passover" evening subject, Jesus,
the name high over ALL" No service
Sunday, September I.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-25

Presbyterian-Sunday school at 10
a. M; preaching at II a. M, subject,
"Worldliness;"Y P. S. c. E. meeting
at o:3o, topic, Daily Prayer" preach
ing at 7:3o p. M, Abraham and Isaac"
preaching at Franktown schoolhouse
at ago p. m.
]. w. Dorrance, Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-25
Mail HeIp Wanted.

Salesman drmming collieries, sup
plies, etc, can add pocket (free) sam
pies on which which Pa. man earns
$1,000 yearly. Brattice, 243 Pearl, N.
Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-25

Baby bonnets and ladies' sun-bon-
nets at F. w. Days.
Summer apples Of the Nevada brand
are now on the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-25

Eastern advertising Agent 23O-2s4 Tenn
le Court Building, New York City, E.
KATE, Agent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
Gri MI & / u Il
gpa sSrib D0rin

HieI @lpdetf lGltsn unb brD9nen.
Dos ftiflgt 10 ppu llfD fpsich
Mic b Il lifagft teine tDaen
sSm aorl5en Oeutfhen Nein.
s. i@lode. bic bn title
sSyrn Ghurm Ger 6eirlatb hinaIt
lnb oft in Rnaft unb syuile
Nrb beut msin 4era burhbrin9it.
Diel Waiihlsn fd3ipingen Die Gliigel.
Dph feline tnoblt i'm 2ano
Wie iene. bic am 9ugeI
Dor unferm 9t6btden itons,
Die arallen Sparren ftoben.
Dis sSliiael rubten ME
glm ihDniten mar ba broben
Dos MdlIsrtinb Marie. :
x
@iel Stinlmsn bor ih ihelltn
.llnb rufcn brph bic Melt
DDh eine r,ur bon alien, !
Die mir 10 red,t gefdlIt!
GieB auh Der SOB lie ihneisen.
M@in 2ebtag tlingt es noh,
Mie lie 10 iieb unb eisen
~Mein otter Sunge1 iprah!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07

Qebs4p, btfDnnsr8 hus Ser ssrau. time
Opfermiligfsit2 GilD mir rlid1t 3ri
Mslt qefpfnrlerl, ilnl lirls felbf 3l1 pers
geifen nah Dem arDBen @eieb Der 2!es
Beg llnb mas mar lie, Mtom her llnz
enbliGfeit, baf fees tpdgte, lih bielem
@sfeB All entaiehen unb iiber unaereshz
tigfeit All fiuaen2 sSugsnb. Gslunos
belt Wpb1eben, Elm prahtiges Oein.
ale sFrsnben Dss Dafeins iparen ihr
befhishsn; Elm Monn, ber iie liebte,
itnb bet ilidt fhlimmsr mar. tpie bic
anbersn alIs. ipie Der Mnnt Der sF;f1sz
rim. elm Wann, beifen 9erchten Miinz
ffen lie INNER ertneaen banbelte. unb
nit bsrn iie bod Dos gon3e 2eben naab
lin 6unb asGen fplItr.
Der Winb bate iicb erhcbsn, niiblfe
bns Mdeer In bDberL ipeib ihdumenbtn
Wenen ouf nnb ffl;iiiefte Sic oriiwn
sSGeer Der palnen bunBeinunbs.. Die
GpnaieraGnaer ftrebten- clio ben hGus
ie,n, ben 0oteIs an.
Mit leihtem. elaftifnem @5b-itt, ME
iie ibn felt lnngem niht mehr qsha5t
hatte, betrot bic prinaeifin bas Gssn-
6oka iunD ftiea aa ibren @.ltdchern
erIlpDr.
ssbr gotte erDartete liz. hurh ;bre
larne Mbnefenbeit nngebulOia urb ner=
pDs ssmaht.
.sSsif bas ioiriidk Maeer aud oft 70
betpegtg" fraste fit Ipgieih, iith alim
-lGdxln sipirlgelo. Gr betraHttte iie
,lniidwr. arapDhnifh. unb cine bitterc
Mntaport fhtpeb.e fd1on GuT ieinsn2ip%
pen. nbsr fie lief i'm nidt fprehen,
bic 6onIb alif feline @hnlter lsseno,
fuhr fie fDrt::: Sag es mir. benn ih
fiirhte Mid ppr ben @sipittern unb."
sic fonnte rtht fpeiterfpre1en. bie
9lufreauno erfiidte lire Stimlne. Gr
ctnte bielleiht ben Rampf, ber iih in
ibrem sSnnsrn abfpielte nnb fam ibr
au 6ilfe: .lInb tpds tpeiter2"
v@eben mir n:dt iibermnraen .rdh !
5iailien?" fraate Tie Ianaiam. i5m in
bic Qlnaen fehenb. gs las in ihren
leuhtenber, tiefen Mnaen, fpag lie niM
cusfprah, nno ohne au anttpcrten. 5og
Ell fie an feline 8ruif.
l1nb als am Mbenb b1e Meere stpoasn
bas am llfer bonn Minbe sufammen=
eetrRbene 2aub binipeafpielten, "a
1lahnle1r fie audi elm tpeiBes, beIhriebe=
nes Natt nit binuus in's anenblide
Meer. ben Btief. tpelden 6enriette ME
erhielt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
Die Meuterei oes eng(iftten Regi=
ments fro66erg /. ). 1907.
gon s. 8rudfalerin Gulsbura.

Oreimal i'm 2anfe bes 19. eeSabrbun.
berts i'm Risfenfampf segen Napo=
leon l., iotpie i'm Rrieg in Der Rrim
unb in Giibafrifa iab iih bas itols.
gnslanb our 5iderung ieiner groB<
mahtsitenung in ber Sage, burh Nm
iperbung fhiffbriidigsr unb absn<1
teterluitiaen griitensen bes 4benblans
bes Die 2iiden feiner Mrmee al ergdns
aen.
@ie un5uDerlGIfia bieIe aufananei,=
eeipurfelten 5olbaten iinb, aeigt iih
am Mnfanae bes iiibufritaniidena:ie=
ass, als nah elmer Reibe bop Nieberlas
gen Elm gbeil Der engiiihen 3rupper
ben Sffiaieren ben Grub au peripeisl
germ begcnn unb muir Die iiegreihengrs
folge BON 2orb Roberts bic mutbs unb
au9tlos aeiporbenen Solbaten ipieber
an pflid rnb @ebpriam au sep01s'
nen Dermohten.
3ur pffensn Gnaporuna mar es biess
NAL niht aefpmnten, ipobl aber einmas
friiber ipGbrenb Der nupoleoni5hen
ariege, unb biirfts es baber nid)t uns
intersfTant isin, bdrIber pie @hilbe.
rung sirRs reutifHnOfffaiers au leien.
tpelher bumals in englifhen Dienfen|
itanb unb ben 0Drgang in feirem 1a
aebnde in folgenben Morten befhrib:'
Wlitten unter ben aiaantifhen gr
eignii1en, bic i'm Mnfange bes 19|
esabrbunberts europa pom SaiD BIG
3ur Netpa erlhiitterten Deridapanb Bio
folgenbe 8egsbenbeif. bel Der idb Mu.'
aenaeuae mar. faft sun5 in ben Strus
bel Der nihtigeren politilhen Bepe@
gungen, ba MIler Mugen an benz, glei9
'einen Weteor oufaeitisgenen Haiier|
WapoleDn /. bingen.
9bglei1 s3euge Der blutigiten
S9lahten, ba ih 0ittoriu unb Wus
terloo gefeben, bat niht Elm Dprfall
mid lebhafter anseregt unb Heinen
Gtdnb mid fa5t Dertpiin5hen laifen,
|ols bieGmpDrung bes HeeimentsGrobs
berg gegen bas @nbe bes Sabres 1907.
england fiiblte bamals bic Nptbs
ipenbigteit. bic nidt alreidenbe Mez
frlltierung fir ieine 2anbz unb See
mnd5t tpeiter als iiber Die @ren3en Der
britaniihen sSniel aus5uDebnen, iinb
beuuftragte Daber eiler fran3Oiiihen
Mgenten. einen treuen Mnbdneer Der
BDurbons. einige Hegimenter fir btr,
Dienit Der Snfeln bes mittelldnbifmeH
Wlteres an3uiperbeit.
Diefer ddaa fir berdftiden 11rlfers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03
MR. BRYAN ON SOCIAL EQUALITY

We print elsewhere, from the Commo
ner. the editorial by Hon. VIM. J. Bryan
on the recent dinner at the White House
when the negro teacher, Prof. Booker
Washington, was the guest of the Presi-
dent. 1t is written with Mr.. Bryan's usual
breadth, directness and simplicity and
will be generally approved.
He makes one mistake in it when he
says that mo man or party has advocated
social equality between the white man
and the black man." Mr.. Roosevelt adj
vocates it by object lesson when he in
vites negro to dine with his family;
Bishop Potter advocates it when he APP
proves the Presidents act and says he
has also invited Booker Washington to-
dinner; the Methodist meeting in Phila-
dclphia advocated it when it passed reso-
lutions approving it, and so did all the
have fastened to express their endorse
ment of President Roosevelt's introduce
ton of social equality into the White
House-the first time in the history of
the Republic Frederick Douglass and his
white wife advocated it when they mar
RED, the preacher who married them and
all who approved advocated it. Mr.. Bryan
is right in saying that no party has put
it in it's platform, but the Roosevelts,
Hannas Forakers and others who praC-
tice git or approve it are doing more to
advocate it than if they put it in the
platform as party creed.
-
1t is gratifying to see that Mr.. Bryan
uloll. this as upon all other public qucs-
tionaS takes the broad view of states
man who believes in justice and equality,
hut ssMho does not. believe that in order
to advocate Justice and equality it is
necessary to tear down the barriers which
God himself has erected. in the social
separation of the white and negro races.
There is not line in Mr.. Bryan's dis,
cussion that can give offence unless Mr..
Lincoln's opinion should offend. Race sep
aration is essential to preerve the civiliza-
ton of the South. 1t is better for the
best of the negro race as we'll as for the
white race. President Roosevelt and
Booker Washington have attempted the
imnossible. and we are glad that Mr..
Bryan has with great clearness pointed
cut the mistake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTIONS,

Ten States will vote next Tuesday Ohio.
Island and Virginia will elect governors
There is no doubt about the result except
in New Jersey where the Democrats hope
to regain the ground they lost in 1894.
Up to that year it had been a reliable
Democratic State. Since then the Re-
publicans have carried it in every election.
but the majorities have brown smaller
every year and the pendulum is swinging
back to Democracy. In Ohio the Demo-
Gratis hope to make gains. Pennsylvania
will elect certain State officers and city
officers in Philadelphia. The Democrats
and Independent Republicans are united
on common ticket, and hope to wrest
Philadelphia from the corrupt ring that
has robbed it shamefully. A hot fight
is in progress in Kentucky. The Legis-
successor to Senator DeVoe, the Repub-
lican Senator from that State. Nebraska
will elect a Regent of the University
The only two elections that attract ma
tional interest is the mayoralty contest
in New York and the election of Legis-
, lature in Maryland. The latter involves
the election of a United States Senator
and if the Democrats win Senator German
will be returned to the Senate. Demo-
c Of all chadnc Of on L.,
wish that he may return to the Senate
where he was the wisest of party leaders
In New York the election is not SO clearly
party test though the election of Shep-
ard, who is known to be Democrat of
the Tilden school, would be forerunner
of national victory in 1894 The Maryland
or New York election may settle the name
of the next President. Who knows?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03
DO NOT UNDERSTAND.

The truth about much that is written
in denunciation of what is termed
Southern prejudice is that the writer's
in TIE Northern press do not know any
ton They do not at all understand the
condition that exists in the South, if they
did. such papers as the Springfield Re-
publican would not print the editorials
of criticism that appear in their coll
mnns.
Mr. Henry T. Sroener, writing from,
Stanton, Fla, to the Springfield Repub,
leans editorial expressing its dsap
pointment at the existence of "old pre-
judce in the new South says:
1T is discoura2ing that the North and
South should still fail to understand
each other. The hope for the unity of
the country is in the supremacy of the
white race. and their patriotism to con-
slider the interest of the whole rather
than the smaller interest of States or
sections In the States of New England
we have obedience to the law, respect
for the marriage relation, and the rights
of our fellow-men. In the South we
find in the negro utter selfishness, disre-
gard of promises, dishonesty and un-
chastity These ats are bred in the
bone, and, ike the peculiar traits of the
Jew and the Indian, cannot be changed
by education, religion or refining in
fluences. As a Boston man living now
in 5his State, and a lifelong Republican,
/ say that we in Massachusetts, do not
understand the negro, or the position of
men IN the South of our own race, who
for generations have been entirely famil-
lar With the subject, and it is we, and
not the South who need light"
Mr.. Spooner tells the truth when he
says. 1T is we fhe Northerners) and
not the South, who need light" Let us
hope that such letters as Mr.. Spooner's.
printed in such papers as the Springfield
Republican. will after awhile penetrate
even into the darkened atmosphere of
Darkest Boston
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03

State. Soon the Cape Fear and Electri
Power Company will furnish the best
power at a price that will effect enough
saving over steam power to earn GOOD
dividend. That with the cheap freights
which water transportation will guaran-
tee, Will give such advantages as will at
tract others beside the progressive men
who have lately invested hundreds of thou
ands of dollars in cotton and silk mills
in Fayetteville. The spindles and looms
now in that growing place enumerated
below show its growth in manufacture
ing:
Hope Mills, 15,0OO~s pindles. $50 looms
Holt Morgan Mills, 10000 spindles, SOC
looms; Tolar- Hart and Holt Mills, 10000
spindles; Holt Williamson Mills, $500
spindles; Fayetteville Cotton Mills, 1920
spindles; Bluff Mills, 200 looms; Murchi-
son Mills, 5000 spindles, 100 looms; Cum
berland Mills, 5000 spindles.
These mills give employment to large
number of thrifty employees and most of
them have been erected within the past
few years. The near future holds many
such enterprises in store for Fayette-
Vile.
Then, too, may be mentioned the i'm
provement of the Cape Fear river by the
Government, by which feet depth, as a
minimum, will be secured for it's steamers
the year round. This enterprise is really
last Legislature, which instructed the
North Carolina delegation in Congress to
so regard it.
tfs
Fayetteville has bright future spread
out before it, in which its many friends
all over the State can and do rejoice.
This week it holds its annual Fair, which
has promise of being largely attended
and the most successful one in decade
In keeping with it's policy of helping
these who help themselves, and of taking
deep interest in advancing everything
any part of North Carolina, this paper
the great State paper of North Carolina,
to-day honors itself and the Fair at Fay
etteville by issuing handsome Cumber-
land county Fair edition. 1t not only tells
what can be seen at the Fair, but deals
also with the growth and prosperity Of
Fayetteville and some of the men and in
situations which have made it a prosper
Gus and growing city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03

Mr.. Roosevelt is the first president to
insist that the Executive Mansion should
and he is the first to make it otherwise.
He probably calls it the white House"
because since the famous Booker Wash
ington dinner it is necessary to so pro-
claim it, just as the boy after drawing
some sort of picture writes under it !:
This is q horse --''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03

WANTED-MEN WHO CAN BE DE-
pended upon to work Il days on special
assignment; s36 cash paid for the job.
If satisfactory, 5000 and expenses IN
cash per year on permanent assignments.
Our reference any bank Enclose refer
ences and self addressed stamped enve-
lopc. The National, SO7 Caxton Block,
Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03

The News and Observer congratulates
Vice President Barr upon his order dis
continuing double headers The Sea-
board's employees will be glad and SO will
the public. 1t is movement that will
and should give the seaboard popular fa-
yor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03

One Of the striking things said by the
late Principal Bancroft, of Phillips Acace-'
my. is this: Religion seems to be an
element in life and not spiritual de-
partmcnt of it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03

Is the desire for fine churches at home
responsible for leanness in the contribu-
tons to the foreign mission field? Bishop
Graves. of China. is reported to have said
that the three foes of missions are the
tcsselated pavement, the new altar and
the stained glass window
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03

Farmer Merchant Lawyer, Doctor Housekeepcr in fact to
all classes The largest and best State Almanac pub
is5d Price FOR sale by merchants, booksellers,
druggists and postmasters throughout the State.
Ennsss Publishing Co, Pcss kasss Eus Il. Gse''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03
FAYETTEVILLE AND IT'S CUM.
BERLAND COUNTY FAIR.

Revolution: and was one of the alternate
seats of the General Assembly of this
State. (the Federal Constitution having
been ratified there in 1882 For years
previous to our late unhappy Civil War
it was long one of the most important,
most cultured and most thriving of all
our North Carolina towns. Owing to the
adverse fortunes of war, and later, to it's
being isolated by the railway systems of
the State. it was for nearly quarter Of
a century almost side tracked and COM
PEELED to see many other places, which
possess not half its advantages, forge
ahead in all material progress and enter
prise. But today her people are putting
on renewed life and energy, and seem de-
termined to compass their former prestige
in the front rank of leading North Caro-
lima cities. Credit for much of this new
order of things is directly traceable to
their Chamber of Commerce. which has
succeeded in attracting to Fayetteville
many new industries and enterprising
citizens Any one visiting Fayetteville
again. after the lapse say of even three
years, will be obliged to note many i'm
provements, and the new tone and spirit
peryading place and people.
One discouraging event had succeeded
another in Fayettevile's history since
the war, eliminating in the obliteration
of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley sys-
tenn the removal of its shops and officers,
and many of its employees from the town.
Then it was that its Chamber of Com
merce took hold; and with the feeling that
if Fayetteville was ever to see prosperity
again she must depend upon the exer-
lions of her own people to advertise her
wonderful advantages to the world, and
by helping herself, attract outside popu-
lation and capital to assist in the up
building Of her waste places. How well
the work has been done, is evidenced by
the improved tone OF her people; by the
ing and painting OF property; and by
long list of Industries already Tor soon to
be) in full and profitable operation.
Fayetteville is at the head of naviga
the place wonderful advantages over
others in the State, in the matter of
freight rates Fayetteville is situated
Fla. and New York city on the splendid
Atlantic Coast Line 1t is blessed with
remarkable healthfuIness. It's climate,
sand hills country. is g pleasant one to
dwell in the year round Among the i'm
portant factors7that will in the next few
wealth. are the following Industries, and
many mere that are in sight, or that will
be inevitably attracted there
The Lacey Manufacturing Co.
Fayetteville Woodenware Co.
Wards plow Works.
Holt Morgan Cotton Mills.
Holt Williamson Cotton Mills.
Tolar, Hart and Holt Cotton Mills.
Fayetteville Cotton Mills
Ashley & Bailey Silk Mills
Fayetteville Manufacturing Company
Wood Works.
Carolina Machine Shops.
: Clarks Machine Shops.
Bond & Kennedy Shops.
Southern Pine Product Co.
Lafayette Knitting Mills.
Cumberland Shirt Manufacturing Co
Holt Shirt Waist Co.
Williams Furniture Factory
Southern Cotton Oil and Fertilizer Co.
E. A. Poe Brick Yard
Fayetteville Ice Works.
Watson Tool Factory.
Watson Planning Mill.
Merchant Flour Mills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03

Envy shoots at others but only Injuries
itself.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03
Now Ready for 1902
TURNER'S
NORTH CAROLINA
ALMANAC.

The only Standard State
Almanac published. Care
fully calculated each year for
North Carolina ana IS tull of
valuable information to the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-03
YOUR ORDERS
SOLICITED

Andlr Goods LADIES oioAAS epes
Dress Goods Depart
everything that and up-toda Our
in Al lors
quanty
our venetns in rough
49, aSard.
Heavy inches wide Gray SAC yard
Heaviest quality half
cheapest conaetos as
$50 eacha and
urea rom o
lush ID from5 to s..
OH We
ourp
all goods to give
satf orders trial
GEO. o. GAYLORD, Wholesale Millinery,
Proprietor, ~lmngton's Wilmington, N C.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-06
Neigbborbooo News.
KLONDIKE, DEC. 2.

KLONDIKE, DEC. 2.
Mr.. Holloway and family were
visiting on the Lake Sunday the
guest of W. W. Fatherie
Mr.. Holloway is talking of
moving to the Felix Laurents
plant near Laurents postofii ce
pretty soon.
o. Seaman wat compelled to
stop threshing on account OF
having neither wood nor coal to
run with. 1t looks pretty bad
this country can afford no kind
of fuel, especially this time of
the year.
Robt. Davis of Gueydan and
sister Maud of Sum merville, La.
were visiting on Klondike Sun
day the guest Of r. Nj. Walker
and family. Mr.. Davis returned
home Sunday evening but Miss
Maud will spend few days in
our busy little community, Miss
Rebecca Walker expects to ac-
company her when she returns.
From all accounts we suppose
turkeys stood no show at all
Thanksgiving you could see one
on most anybody's table, And
by the way, we saw another one
being carried to the home of our
most propinent citizens, and
''they say" it; to celebrate his
birthday. But, if actions and
appearances amount to anything
there viii be something grander
than the fathers birthday to be
celebrated by a turkey feast.
But it is nice to have the two in
connection. Am sure they have
our best wisheh in advance
In the Klondike CORES pondence
of arecent date the RECORD erred
in stating that "Mr. Deal was
going north, etc. it should have
said Mrs. Deal.
CLODHOPPER.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-06

.YNow is the time to buy OIL
stock if you expect to make mon
ely on your Investment. Moses
& ST. German can supply your
wants