davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
COMPETITION IN LABOR.

is dlfncult to consider all the ques-.
tons growing out of the steel strike
with perfect fairness to each side with
out censuring one contestant or the 9th
err, particularly the side which aims at
autocratic power. If it can be shown
that the steel trust aims at this, it will
BE condemned; while if the bulk of testi-
mony is on the other side, it will come in
Tor censure. In a fair article under the
above caption the Chicago Tribune
says:
President Shaffer, of the Amalga-
mated Association, says that the ques-
ton to be settled is whether unionism
is to stand or fall" To the extent that
that is the issue in the present contest
it is one of his own making.
1t is alleged by him and by other
members of the organization at the head
OF which he is that the men who control
the great steel companies have long
been determined to undermine and final
ly destroy the Amalgamated Associa-
ton, and that the demands made by that
association were made in the nature of
self-defense. Those who make these
statements presumably believe them to
be true, but they have presented no evil
idence to show that they are true. They
pave called attention to the fact that in
dull times union mills are closed, while
non-union mills are kept running. This
Eas been complained of as discrimina-
ZION. Il so happens that the nom union
mills We're the better equipped ones and
goods could be made more cheaply in
them.
While 1t can not be shown that 1t has
been the intention of the men at the
head of the United States Steel Corpora
ton 10 break down the Amalgamated
Association SO that there may be none
but non-union or independent" labor in
the mills, it can not be denied that 1t is
the end and aim of the Amalgamated
Association to bring all the skilled iron
ard steel workers into its ranks and
thus secure an entire control of the labor
market. Then If the association were to
make demands which one or more en-
plcyers would not accede to, the latter
would be helpless until they had edu-
Gated skilled n-union workers and had
Done over again the work that has been
Gone in the Carnegie and some other
mills.
1t is admitted that there should be
competition in manufacturing, and that
one great corporation should not have
"a monopoly. 1t ought to be admitted
that it is desirable that there should be
labor competition and that one great or
ganization should not have a monopoly
of the labor market. 1t is agreed that
capitalists can not safely be trusted
with excessive power. 1t should be
agreed that labor leaders can not safely
be trusted with excessive power. They
have not given evidence yet that they
lave sufficient seif-control.
1t is not expedient that the Amalga-
mated Association should be broken
down. If it We're the steel companies
would have too much power over labor.
Nor can it or any other labor organiza-
ton be broken down except as the result
of its own inexcusable blunders. Neither
is it espedent that the men who do not
belong to the association, and there are
thousands of them, should be driven into
II or driven olIt of theirs trade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
is AFTER MohETT.
Vice President of Standard Oil Before
Industrial Commission.

Washington, Aug. Twice President
John b. Archbold, of the Standard Oil
Company. is out again after r. S. Mon
nett, former attorney general of Ohio.
Mr.. Archbold yesterday presented to the
industrial commission for inclusion in
Its report to congress an affidavit reply
ing to the affidavits submitted to the
commission by Mr.. Monnett last June.
He declares that Mr.. Monnett, in his re-
iteration of charges. reflects on the Ohio
supreme court. He characterizes as false
Mr.. Monnett's charge of attempted brib-
cry by the Standard OIL Company, and
elso the statement that the trust "delib-
ierately eyaded and suppressed an inves-
tigation." Concerning MI. Monnett's
testimony, charging the Standard Oil
Company with burning its books, Mr.
Archbold's affidavit says:
.There was In his evidence both sup
preston of truth and suggestion of
falsehood, and now, after two years
granted for reflection and repentance,
thoroughly discredited by the records of
the court he represents, he again returns
10 the charge in his affidavit filed before
the commission in June. 1901 pretending
he has found new evidence. leave him
face to face with the record that the
commission may Judge"
Professor Frank Parsons. of Boston,
filed a supplementary affidavit, in which
he charges that the Western Union Tel
segraph Company is over-capitalized and
submits detailed figures from official re-
ports to support his charge. The aver
age actual receipts for all telegraph
messages in England, according to him,
are Is cents, as compared with 81 cents
In the United States. He claims that
comparisons as to the relative extern
sion OF the use OF the telephone under
private ownership in the United States,
compared with that abroad, are mis-
leading, being based on carefully re-
lected cities.
Hot for the Races at Waterloo, Ia, Au.,
gust 6.8, 1921.
For these races the Chicago Great
western railway will on Aug. 5-s sell
excursion tickets to Waterloo, good to
|.Ieturn on Aug. 9. at a fare ond one third
nor the round trip. For further informa-
ton apply TO ]. "A. Ellis, ticket agent.
EAkaxshalitown Iowa. 3 s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
will be received for a remedy that is
equal to DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
For particulars ask B. A. Morgan.

If a day could be night and night
could be day. il smiles could be tears
and tears could be. smiles, something
might do you as much good at Rocky
Mountain Tea; So cents. Mcbride 4 Will
Drug iComnany. 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
PENSIONS.

PENSIONS.
A soldier, who for thirteen years had
diligently but unsuccessfully prosecuted
his pension claim, was pensioned by a.
special act Of congress in 1890. since:
which time no information had beensre-l
ceived from of his existence by
his wife, children or by the bureau OF
pensions, altho diligent effort has been,
made by his wife and the bureau. In an
opinion of the department of the interior
IL is held that his death should be pre-
,sumed under the general rule laid down
by the supreme court OF the United
States and the act of March 10. 1896, not
withstanding the fact that he had been
separated from his wife some three
years prior to 1883. when she last heard
from him, as the bureau of pensions
would naturally have heard from him IL
alive.
This case is interesting as showing
that the government recognizes the
,seven-year absence as presumption OF
death, and is the first case of the kind
which has been brought to our atten-
ton Chicago Legal News, July 81.
LIFE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
In an action by q widow against an
amount of policy upon the life of her
husband, .the evidence showed that the
deceased Intentionally killed himself by
pistol shot just after his arrest on a
charge of forgery, made as he was re-
turning home from professional calls as
p physician. The bylaws of the COM
pany, and also the certificate sued upon,
were silent as to suicide, and 1t was
1r<a1 ,tr{A l4f<
cry. upon contract of life insurance not
procured by the insured with the inten-
ton OF committing suicide, unless the
contract SO provides in express terms
40 Atlantic Rep. IN. j., Judge Collins),
$50.
ENFORCED IMAGINATION
The children of Christian Scientist
We're denied admission to a public school
for the reason that they had not been
vaccinated. The father could not con-
scientously consent to have his children
yacclnated, because to do so would in
fringe upon his religious beliefs and
scruples, and brought a mandamus to
compel the board to admit his children
70 school. 1t was held, by the supreme
court of Michigan. that board OF edu-
cation, under the general rules con-
ferred upon 1t by law, has no power to
pass general rule shutting the schools
against all children not vaccinated.-
Detroit Legal News, July 81.
EVIDENCE IN MURDER CASE.
A manuscript story, entitled "A Life
for Life" in the handwriting Of the
defendant, found in a box of silver he
had stolen. and bearing a close resem-
blance to the true narrative of a murder
for which he is tried, is admissible In
evidence against him asa circumstance
in the case.--S6 Northwestern Rep, s12.
ASSIGNMENT OF UNEARNED
SALARY.
The assignment by public officer of
salary to be earned In the future is void
as against public policy.-63 Southwest
ern Rep (Ky., Judge Burnham), 2S0.
~ ~. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
Another Clear Lake Excursion,

Those who attended the excursion Of
the Story City band to Clear Lake
last season enjoyed themselves. and
will be glad to know that another will
be run Sunday. August II. The special
train will leave this city at 1885 a. M.
arriving Clear Lake at 1915 noon.
The rate is only $1.25 for round trip.
Eruptions. cuts, burns. scalds and
sores Of all kinds quickly healed by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve.s Certain cure
for piles. Beware of counterfeits. Be
sure you get the original-DeWitt's
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
What 1ale ltTells.

II that mirror of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion. jaun-
diced look. moth patches and blotches
on the skin. it's liver trouble: but Dr..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the liy-s
.er. purify the blood, give clear skin.
rosy cheeks. rich complexion. Only Csc
at Geo p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07

Doctor-There's nothing seriously the
matter with Michael, Mrs. Muldoon. 1
think a little soap and water will do him
as much good as anything.
Mrs. Muldoon-Yis, doctor: an will OF
give it t him befoor or afther his males?
-Glassow Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07

November. 6. 1Ss9.-Pepsin Syrup
Co.. Dear Sirs: feel it my duty to
write to you and let you know how
much good your medicine has done for
me. Twenty-three years ago wos tax
en- with some kind of stomach trouble
and tried everything heard of. They
did me but little good. Three years ago
neuralgia set in on me and got so
poor and weak that could hardly walk
couldn't work any. My husband re-
ceived book thru the mail, advertis-
ing your medicine and he sent our. lit
tie boy to the drug store to get one OF
your ten-cent bottles. began to use
1T. 1t is strange to say, but it's the
truth, the second dose / took gave me
lots of relief. i kept on using 1t until
used it nearly one year and now am
nearly as strong as / used to be and can
do any kind of work. I recommend 1t
to all, for it seems to me 1t would cure
anybody. have gotten several to use
DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and they
all say 1T has done them so much good.
God bless DR.. Caldwell and his medi-
cine for doing me SO much good. Yours
with respect,
MRS. IsABELL WHEELER.
Freetown, jackson county, Ind.
Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
Z LOCAL ard PERSONAL. :
e. . %B1>oSSA>o&1

Mr., Garret whiteside Of Nashville was here
Wednesday.
Some the heaviest rain OF the rain of the
season last week.
Miss velyn Harkness entertain the jolly
Twelve Monday evening.
Nj MrWalter Conway lev Thursday for Fay
etsoyille, to Resume his studies.
Miss Eva Harknes5 left Tuesday for Wards
Seminary Nashville Team.
Mr.and MT c. 7. AwiIson of Columb.s
were here on a short visit Monday.
Mess. J, ) Conway, and r. l.. Harmon
of Ozaa were among the Sunday visitors.
Mr. J JonesJr and Mr Seton ofWaeh!n
on D. were guests OF Mr, W. Eakin
Mrs ]. w. Ables returned f.om Columbus
Sunday having spent the week with herparents
HEAVEN HELP US
In our Troubles, but use Hunts cure for
Itch letter Ringworm itching Piles and Eozem a
Guaranteed.
Mr. Chis Hearyey, one ofou biggest Red
River planters, spent .serval days OF this week
IN the city,
Mrs. Mona Earnest, of Little Rock ha S
been visiting her motherMrs E. Wieleman or
tho past two weeks.
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
y Rev. DR. Morris Wlchler5
Rabbi of the Cong Baal Israel
New York J an, 3 1901

BROS MEDICINE Go.
Gen Asthmaene excellent remedy Tor Asthma and
and aleviates troubles which
As Is S S
After having eeuiY zed, state that ASthmaene
OPIUM morphine, ether Very truly you1s
LEV DIR MORRILL, WECHSLER
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
Avon Springs N Z. Feb l l09i
DR. TAFT Bros Medicine Co

DR. TAFT Bros Medicine Co
testimonial from of duty having
Asthuae Asthma NY
asthma Tor IL
man olhes
upon windows l30th street N
obtained bottle Asthmaene My wife commenced taking
radical
had oisapeard
all feel
recommend afflicted this distressing
disease. respectfully, YHELPS NJ
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
500 FOR A HOTTIE

This wouldnot be large price to pay 70
Dr.. d rummonds tightening Remedies for rheu-
matlsm IL one couldnot get relief any cheaper
The Drummond Medicine Co, New York haY
received hundreds Of unsolioited te timonials
from grateful people restored to health by use
of their remedies who would not hesitate to pay
any price rather than suffer the former uortuo
II you would like to try these remedies and you =
druggist has not got them write direct to tn
Company. Agents wantel.
MT. Walter johnson representing the W
F. Taylor Grocery Co. of Texarkana was here
in the interest of his house Tuesday.
CESAR CONQUERED BRITAIN
Malaria was CONQUERED by Simmons Liver
PrrfeI ttin box Protected from moisture dust
and insects. Clears the complexion, Cures
constipation aids and coreots action Of the liver
Prof, J, T. Nelson of Bingen, came down
Saturday to attend the Teachers meeting at
this place.
i have two spIedld r9s!cencea
situated in a deslrabie portion
of the town for sale, terms reason
able
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
CHURCHES
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Preaching every first third and
fifth Sunday at II a. IN. and at
8 p. IN. Sunday School every
Sunday al 10 ii. m, Prayer meets
ing "Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Rev. II. G. MeKlnnon
Pastor.
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
WEATHER REPORl

by Judge A, II Carrigan.
AUGUST
Maximum SO date IS
Minimum 62 date, Is
PRECIPITATION:
Total, 3. .6S inches:
Greatest in 24 hours2 20; date2
Number OF daVs on which .0l orsmore pre3iplta =
tion fell
Number Of clear days, 2l; number OF partly
louiy days 0; number OF cloudy days,l
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
There is nothing like

There is nothing like Asthm
lene- 1t brings instant relief
even in the worst cases. 1t cure
when all else fails z kg
The Rev c F Wells oil Villa
Ridge LII says, "YoulA bottle OF
Asthmalene receivcfW ID oond,
ion. l eA"notNsi~ thank
tul am tor the e oftags,. From IS
Il was slave NJ + JAGk% &c =; 4 putr'
sore throat icing equalto N99r ten
years. | des, mlpe'ng
cured. I saw u nent
for the cure OF I MI and
tormenting olscaee. "a ..hs aud
thought you had ovefspok9n your
self hut resolved 10 give it trial
To nay astonishment it actei like
a charm send me iull size bottle
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
GRACE CHURCH

Communion Service and sermon
every second Sunday, at II a. m
Eycnsong at 7 p. m. Sunday
hool ut 10 A. NJ.
Rev Martin Damer
Rector
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
A SHOCKING CALMLY

Lately befell a railroad laborer'' writes
Di A Kellet Of Wiliford His foot was badly
crushed but Bucklen Arnica Salve quickly
curedhim. Its simply on derful for Burns Boil
Piles and all skin eiuptions. It's the worlds
champion healer. Cureruaranteed 25a, Sold
by S Nj Carrigan $ druggist
Gonwaywants his customers to know
that he still andes a complete line of school
books md is ready to supply the demands in this
line
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. Erwin
Cats, who was SO badly injured by dfall from
the train while return ing 10 Fayetteville from
isit to Mo. has improved very much and is
now out OF danger.
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
A NIGATOF TERROR :.

law III anxiety Was rslt Ior the widow oil
the UtaYe General burAn-mGL u IIeaIas, aIe
Wnen UHe doctors sdl1 sne Would dla Irou Pneu
monla De4ore moraing2 wines MRS. S. ii. Ian
cum, WI4e aJsenueu ncf lLal fearful nlgut, bet
sn5 Desgeu Ior ". hlags Rlle- nal mJle tAan
once saYeu ner ne AMI eNea OIL ConsunptIou
Alter tdnIne sic Slept al aAuJ, FafSner ase
entlIeiy c-ied ner. TAis aarye Gus medicine
Is kuarsnlee4 70 cure - Ia 9ar. Lung, ana
auu Ch5se Diseases, oAA-5g5. and 500, Y4ia
o".-5 .~o al -. U.lrl2 an5 drug ssore.
Miss bessi noys.on left SATURDAY morning
Tor eultoI, where Sne 2ues 20 teaen the JUL
sonool az IAaL pace, MISS Bess4e ID q4ite as.c
eSsstGI eUdcavJr and lne peJpie OF tuI.ou re
70 De conhralu44eI GA na,4n. seGu.eu ,ueI q
.eaehor.
Ihe Commissioners of Accounts, composed
OF Esq. " Walns Of dope, IL. w. JO4ss OF
Spnng r4iII and " H., l1tter, o. N,asulu.uu
me- ~ Gne Court .no4se HIouuay 20 c1son - ,uI
tAe 3oce uuLs VI VAe se7era. Uoun.y UIuuols
Ms X, c. Bouldm propIie. e.or OIL the city meat
maIAeV, Mlsues " sta.e ~ Il1slus aid g,4s-
eOlleis tnav he VIII e0AVnGe " uduu4e nee Ia.
DoeI aAu mustJu ol tureS uAJs ol eacn WeeA.
Leave your orders al tue nia.Eev al. .Ae .laa
VIII Oe deuyeIed tO you,
Misses Irene Royston and Lottie Conway
VIII leave in few Gays lor -lt.Ie hUck Muer
they 20 TO attedd Maddox Seminary lot So-Ls
laa.es. They are twool our Ialfes. and bu,ut-
es, ouns ladies' and a5hlnstGn neJ 1891 vla au4
of the reoorl tney VIII make.
Miss Daisy johnson. one OF Arkadeiphia'
most ue 4ut ituI auda53Jmp4lshJd Young la4tes
as sIsu4 L I III the hope nl-u school attended h
Ieacnel 5 l-s,l.Ite al tnis pace TA1rsuay and
FI'uay eL last week.
MO, A. Graves our efficient County exam
iner lett Monday for Lso4non TEMP. VIA Of
Asndown AK. Where he VIII take,a,course IN
the Lcuanon bsw schOol Prof. Graves VIII o,
a Wdsal1 gCOu to conduct all examinations. and
attend to the duties Of his Office Whenever MS
oliee when necessary.
wANTED-SEvE4AL PERSONS OF
CharuoIer and good reputation IN each state
Gone in TINS county required) to represent and
auyertlse old established wealthy busl,u.
buuse OF solid financial standing, SA4r, sIS, 90
weekly with expenses additional ali payaJiz IN
lsh eaeh "Wednesday direct from head Offices
horse ana carnage furnished waen Necessary
References Elclose self-addressed sUampel ea-
velope. Manager 3l6 oaxton Bullding Chicago
1t is the eel artcIe Old Vollmer
Whlskey Thy 1t, Sold BY M "
Nilsson wholesale and retail l1quo
dcalor, West Fulton Arkansas.
! P-Dont sell your Cotton sseed until you con
suit T.. l. Williams atthe depot the viii pay
highest prices gulGaSs III Tie market u. zee
good price tins sedoJl'
.I.lsYsN s1slsIs f.1.Y. l.1.l.n
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
A TRIPLE HANGING

Smith. Brown and Jones' hang all mel
hopes of recovery Chill Tablets. They will be
rolnd shaking hands with friends % cents, No
ure-no pay.
W, M Wallis Esq, as one of the commits
Ionerrs of ofacCounts, is at ,Jork here this week
checking over tho county accounts.
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
DR. Taft Bros Medicine Co.
I1aI1

Gentemen: troubled with Asthma
they
and started with trial bottle
since purchased full BOTTLE and grateful
family four cdlden for unable
doing day This on.
al cln IN * suGh S Z . as you
Home ldress23 Rvngt street, s RAPuEL
CT l4ust I29th ; New York;
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
D B Conway

Mr., S. A, McGill one OF oar former Wash
ington boys. but now of Okolona, spent ia few
day, here lnis wee
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
sroo DEAlH OFF

e. B. Munday, a lawyer OF otHenrietta once
fooled slaye digger. He says My brother
was very low with malarial feEe, anu jaundic9.
1xpersuaoed him 10 Try Electric .6itters aud he
was soon much better. Dut continued theler use
Until ne was wholly eLfed I'm sue Electric
malarlaI. Kills disease germs and JurIle, IN +,
blood; AIDS digestion 1egulates liver kidney
and Cne bowels cares cohs.lp4tOn, .dyspe Jsta
nervous diseases kloney lroubtes fema.e COM
dlaiuts gives pJrlec. health Only 501 at drua
stole.
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

II EE5I' 7 I'I0I.R@7 =
Sunday School every Sunday at
10 4. III. Union Prayer meeting
every Sunday P M. Preach
every 4th Sunday at II A. M.
and ?, NJ,
Rev G C Williams
Pastor
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
RuEIJMATlSa

Is quickly relieved and promptly cured b
DR., Dru mmonds Tightening Remedies The in
ternal remedy is pleasant to take acts immedi.
ately does not disturb digestion an d is for rhe
raatism only in all It's torturing forms The ex-
ternal preparation restores stiff Joints drawn
cords and hardened muscles II your druggist
has not these In stock do not take anything else
Send to the Drummond medncine Co, New York
and the full treatment of two large bottles will
be seat to your.express address. Agents want
ed.
MIR G. L, King one Of our most entorprsing 6
blackIaud far mers ana stock raisers, has invest
ed in patent sheep shearing machine aud is
now prepared to shear anything, from mules
tail toa mans head.
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20

An entertainment was gvenby MI. and mrs
r. j. F. ince III honor OF her cousin MISS Edna
Cali OF Ie4arkana. Inc lol0wIng young laales
aud gentlemen were lpresent and all report d
ln0sv delightful evening.
Misses AllIe Jdssds, Irene Roystou, Len
JagesleI4 i. Eva lialkuess4 Sasie Meredith, Ruby
Lively, May Page "a o.eLa aad Mary Iouroe.
Mess. pad 6uoKert G5Jlgs aid WaLeI
Conway, Glandlson kos ssen, Al, B, Carruta, =,
hoDe.t 41a.Uets0I, Gray Canigan aud E.Ias
U4u.4
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
Give US your JOB WOR K
eneReReaeEeneasRsE

Mr. Earl Allen. representing ebig dry
goods firm Of VIM. r. Moore and Co. Memphis
was here this week in the interest Ct his house
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20

Do delay Wrte atdresseg DE TAFT BROS MED1-
CINE co 70 East l30th 81 N. Y.
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20

MrO, A. Graves our efficient County exam
iner IeLt MONDAY for Lso4non Tenn. Via Of
Asndown AK. Nnere he wiz take,a,course IN
the Leuanon asw SchJOl Prof, Graves VIII Dc
attend to the duties of his o4iee whenever MS
oliee when necessary.
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20

Miss Daisy johnson one OF Arkadeiphia'
as sIsLa L | III tne hope li-n school alLeuue. h
IedCneI 5 ll-stlgIte al TINS pace TAIrsuay and
FI'dAy eL last week.
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20

Miss bessi Noysson left SATURDAY morning
Tor eu4eol. where sac 2oes 20 teaen the JUL
sChooI az IAaL pace, MISS Bess4e ID qIlLe d sc
e5sstGI eUdcayJr and the people OF ta4.on /. re
70 De eonhraLul4.ed ca naT4ns SECURE. ,uoI q
seachor,
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20

Misses Irene Royston and Lottle Conway
VIII leave in a few Gays Lor A-lttle mock wuor
they 20 TO atteud Maddox SemIDary lvt 4ouL5
laa.es. They are twool our Ia4fes. and bu.ut-
es, oIng ladies and Wa5hIngt.n mag 1891 v4au4
oG the record they VIII make.
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20

TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABsolUTELyFREE on R"pJc
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
SWAPPING LIES

Is praoticed but don It swap off Hunts Light
Mag Oilfol worthless article. -Askyadc ,'drug-
gistor merchant Lor free sample bottle
Miss Edna Call of Texarkana who has been
visiting her cousin Mrs. X. j. Plince at this
place returned home Saturday,
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY

The buslestand miPhtiest little thing that
ever was made is Dr., Kings New Life Pills,
These ri Is change weakness into strength list
lessness INTO energy, brain-fag into menta
power TheY'Ie wonderful ia in building up to
hsaIth. Only Zoe per box Sold oy S. M d,
Carligan S drag store.
Washington telegraph., 1901-09-20

l-Dont sell your Cotton sseed until you con-
suit T. l. Williams aUthe depot the viii pay
highest prices C.d sas III TIE market Ia. .,ect
good price thls sed5JA,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-03-09
E. II. VO1~Cle1l1al1=
men
Lumber ! ard.

See our new line Of 10cta., box Of
writing paper the assortment is largest
in town, and best value for your
muney. Moss Pharmacy.
Lafayette Fire Co. No. 1, held its
yearly election last Monday and the
folio wing officers were chosen: Wm.
Campbell President, Judge DebaiI-
lon Vice President. Felix Mouton
Secretary, D. v Gardebled Treasurer
Paul Castel Foreman, John eraser
Assistant Foreman, Louis HILBERT
House Keeper, Vim. eraser and B. F,
Anderson nozzlemep. The annual
banquet will b. given Tuesday March
14th., at Domengeaux restaurant.