davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
REPUBLICANS NOT CONTENT
With the Redistricting Bill That
Was Agreed to in the House.

Special to tho Register.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, January %.
The Republicans are not all satisfied
with the redistricting bill the way it
was agreed upon in caucus and pre-
scented in both houses, and so another
caucus was held tonight for the pur-
pose of smoothing over the difficulty
The chief kicker seems to be Farmer,
who does not like the composition Of
the first district, and he is supported by
others who do not want Upshur in
the second and still others who 90
not like Mason's position in the fifth.
The caucus tonight was not fully
attended and nothing definite ws
done. Another subject discussed was
the reorganization scheme of the gov
ernor-elect which has been embodied
in a number of bills and only lacks
the sanction of the caucus to be pre-
scented to the House.
The feeling against Raymond is still
intense among good many Republi-
cans. and there are those in one house
or the other who state positively that
they will not vote for any appropria-
ton for the University until they
know that he has left the school,
Jackson, Talcott and Brannon are
House members of the joint committee
to investigate the University.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29

warning, Mrs Nation and her train
were again on their way this time
headed for the Office of Sheriff Porter.
The Sheriff soon was in rage, and
at last, boiling over with anger, IN
der her scorching attack, he broke and
rushing toward a newspaper man In
the crowd who had pointed at him,
seized the offenders collar and made
motion to strike him. Others in
terferred, and Sheriff Porter return
ing to Mrs. Nations side asked her to
his private Office to continue the ar
gumont alone.
The chief of police was picked out
for the next onslaught but his office
was found locked and Mrs. Nation
harangued a crowd that had gathered
in the street near the City Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
A WHEELING SYNDICATE
Interested in Big Purchase of Coal
E.nnd in Grecnc Comfy. Pa

Interested in Big Purchase of Coal
land in Greene County, PA.
PITTSBURG. Pa. January 2S.-Coal
land in Green county aggrcgating
about 24,053 acres was sold by the
Amos Steck agency to a number Of
out-of-town syndicates. Four differ
ent companies are represented in The
transaction, the amount OF which was
100000. \ tract in Aleppo township.
12,254 acres, was sold to r. r. Carroll
and A. E. Fox representing a Wheel
ing syndicate In Morris. Jackson.
and Center townships. a tract contain
ing 1906 acres was sold to a Browns
vile company In Center and Wayne
townships q plot containing 2,700 acres
was sold to R. w. Munnell, for a syn
dictate. w. T. Hughes bought 2.013
acres in Aleppo and Gilmore town
ships
The land is located west of Waynes-
burg, on the line Of the Uniontown,
Waynesburg and West Virginia rail-
road, now in the course of construc-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
FIVE MILLION BUSHELS
OF Coal for Export Trade, Contracted
to he Delivered in New Orleans

OF Coal for Export Trade. Contracted
TO BE Delivered in New Orleans
PITtSBURG, January 2S.-Probablv
the largest order for coal ever taken
for shipment through a single pur-
chaser has just been consummated by
the Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal & Coke Company selling to a New
Orleans agent and shipped 200 coal
boats, averaging $4,000 bushels of coal
each, which is for export trade.
The total amount of 100000 BUSH
els was taken at d price one cent a
bushel higher than the average pre-
vailing price of last year in the New
Orleans market. The coal is all to be
sent to that point, thence to be re-
shipped on ocean vessels TO foreign
ports. Export trade in the future is
to be more of a feature than it ever has
been. Agencies are being established
in the various European cities with
this end in view, which are expected
TO bring immense results in the flu
ture
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
A SUPERB DISPLAY
OF skiifuI Swordsmnnship-A French
DncI That WAS Not HuIf Bnd.

OF skiifuI Swordsmnnship-A French
DncI That WAS Not Half Bad.
we'll known fencing masters, Sici-
liam named Baron de San Malato and
a Frenchman, Prof Damotte. occurred
this afternoon at the Velodrome. on
the Pare des Princes. The meeting
was the outcome OF their rivalry as
swordsmen. The keenest interest
in the encounter was displayed in
Paris. All stages of the negotiations
were published in the newspapers.
The seconds on each side were famed
masters at arms. The comb3t was
short Damotte was pinked in the
arm pit during the third onslaught.
The duel was a superb display OF
skill. San Malato Is the son Of a
celebrated swordsman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
INJUNCTION CONTINUED.
Countess CosteiIane Cannot Have
Money Ernn Eathe:'s Estate.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-Justice
Beach, in the Supreme Court, to-day,
handed down a decision continuing the
temporary injunction restraining George
J. Gould. Edwin Gould. Howard Gould,
ana Helen Gould, as trustees Of the es-
tate of their father, from paying over
the income of the portion Of the estate
belonging to their sister, Anna Gould.
Countess de Castonane, pending the trial
Of an action brought BY Asher Wer-
heimer. London hric-a-brac dealer,
against the Count ana Countess de Cas-
tellane. for $500 for paintings and
bric-a-brac furnished them.
Justice Beach permits the payment Of
$4,000 a year to the countess for the
support Of herself and children, pending
the trial Of the action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
IN FAVOR OF ROCKEFELLER

CLEVELAND. O., January 2S.-The
Circuit Court to-day affirmed the find
ing Of the lower court in favor of John
D. Rockefeller, in the million dollar
suit brought against him by Captain
James CorTigan to secure the return
of large block of Standard oil stock.
The case will be appealed to the State
Supreme Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
NO TRUTH IN THE STORY.

YOUNGSTOWN. O., January 2S.-
Col. George D. Wick, president of the
Youngstown Iron Sheet and Tube Co.,
who returned from Europe to-day,
said there was no truth in the story
cabled from London that he is con-
nected with a s50,0oO,000 tube COM
pany. His return to Youngstown, he
stated, is to build the above named
plant here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
PRICK OF A PENKNIFE
Caused Wound That Resulted in
AIuputation of Leg.
Special to the Register

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG. W Va. January Is
John Davis. a resident Of Volcano. had
his leg ampUtated this morning at s..
Luke's hospital. the result 81 an acci3ent
which was considered trivial a--the time
MIR Davis was trimming his nails when
the knife slipped and cut slight gasn on
the great toe II bied q little and seemed
sore. Later gangrene set I'm and the ie2
was GU off as the only hope Of saving
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
JUDGE JACKSON ILL.


SPECIAL 70 me f.eglster-
PARKERsBURG. W. Va. January e
The January term OF the Wood county
criminal court convened this morning.
Judge j. NJ. Jackson who is "A brother
Of Judge John j. Jackson. Of the United
States Court. and Of the late Ex-Governor
Jacob 3. Jackson. is too ill 70 preside and
J. w. NaDderyort was elected special
Judge fer the term. Judge JacksOn's i'll
ness Is not Considered serious
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
REBUILDING a BRIDGE.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va. January IS
Work was begun here this afternoon on
the reconstruction of the Baltimore <
Ohio bridge across the Ohio river 4
portion of the old bridge will be rebuilt
and the rest will be strengthened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
FERRELL'S FATE rs SEALED.

COLUMBUS, o., January Ex-Governor
Nash to-day sealed the fate of Rosslyn
H. Terrell, who killed Express Messen-
ser Lane, by refusing to interfere in the
case. Terrell will be electrocuted at the
Columbus peniteniary March L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
THIRTEEN FREIGHT CARS
upon TWO LOCOMOTIVES.
IN A TANGLED MASS. AND UNDER
1T ALL, THE BODIES OF AT
LEAST FIVE MEN.
THE WORST WRECK IN YEARS
A CUT BLOCKED FULL AND ALL
TRAINS ON THE b. & o.
BRANCH ABANDONED.
THE MISSING.
j. b. Watson, engineer.
j. :. Bailey. fireman.
c. Cunningham. fireman.
\. Curpiney. brakeman.
j. f. Bailey, brakeman.

>. bathes. fireman.
c. Cunningham, fireman.
\. Curpiney. brakeman.
j. f. Bailey, brakeman.
Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. January
2S.-The worst accident that has oc-
Cured in many years on the Parkers-
burg branch of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad occurred about two o'clock
this afternoon, when two freight trains
numbers 81 and 9S-came together at
/ full speed in head end collision in
Hickman's cut, about twenty miles east
of here. The five men whose names
are given above, are known to be in
the wreckage, but there is no chance
to get them out until the wreck is re-
moved by the wrecking train. While
there is a chance for their escape, there
is very little probability that they are
alive and all hope has been given up
by the men at work at the scene of the
wreck.
One man, one of the engineers, whose
| name is Davis, was rescued from the
wreck alive but badly injured. He was
cut several times about the head, two
vi lie SdSuSS DSlHS QulIe SEVERE. ne
was taken to the office of the nearest
physician as soon as possible and it IS
believe4 that he will recover.
The responsibility for the wreck has
not vet been fixed. The two trains met
at full speed in the midst of the cut, and
thirteen cars were piled up on top of
the two engines in one mass of wreckage.
1t will be many hours before the debris
can be cleared away and the bodies of
the imprisoned men recovered. At the
place where the wreck occurred there is
a havy grade and the east-bound train
was making a terrific speed down the
grade when it struck the west-bound train.
! In an instant it was all over
Particulars are difficult to obtain, as
the place where the wreck occurred is
! a mile at least from a station, and about
! midway between Volcano Junction and
! Petroleum.
! All trains the branch have been
abandoned for the present, and the east
bound fast train which was due to
leave here at 3:15 over the B. & O., was
sent over the Ohio River railroad to
Mourdsville and will go east from there
over the main line of the 3. & o.
The only hope that the imprisoned men
are alive IS in the fact that the wreck
did not take fire. Still there is little prob
ability that they are alive, as the mass of
wreckage is such that one could scarcely
/ live beneath it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
WANT NEW CHARTER.

Special TO the Register.
ELKINS. ". Va. January 2S.-The pres
ent session Of the Legislature will prob
ably give Elkins 4 new charter. which
will take in the corporation of South FL
kins and great deal OF territory not now
in either of the two existing corporations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
GEYER-TRUXELL.
TO the Register

Special 70 the Register.
MARTTNSBURG, ". Va, January as.-
NJ. j. mes p. Geyer, Jr., and Miss Ruth
Truxen were quietly married last night
at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev Chas
S. Trump. Miss Truxell was the only
child OF the late Asbery Truxell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29

were sent around by Moandsville, and
the Ohio River railroad.
Brakeman Leslie Davis, whose duty it
was to go out on 9S, owes his life to
the call boys failure TO find him this
morning. and Courtney was substitute
ed and went to his death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29

Baltimore Md. January 28.-A spec
ial from Parkersburg, ". Va, to the
Morning Herald says:
Five persons dead and one severely
wounded, TWO engines and ten loaded
cars wrecked is the result of the mis-
take Of a train crew this afternoon be
tween Petroleum and Volcano juno
ton, on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
1t was the old story of the engineer
being asleep at his post and mistaking
the first section of q passing train for
the second Thinking both had passed
he pulled his train into the main track
and sped onward 70 what would seem
to have necessarily been has death.
The dead are:
j. 3. WATKINS, engineer train No. %,
from Grafton.
W. ". CUNNINGHAM, BRENNAN on
No. IS, recently from the Second di-
vision
N. COURTNEY, Of Parkersburg, brake
man on No. 98.
J. T. BAILEY, of Parkersburg. fireman
on No. 81.
J. G. BAILEY, Kanawha, brakeman on
No. 81.
The injured:
IKE DAVIDSON. Of Grafton. engineer
on 81. burned, cut and bruised; viii
recover.
The Herald correspondent has Just
returned from the scene of the wreck.
The scene was indescribable. All the
five men pinned under the wreck were
dead and only one of the bodies had
been found. He was j. G. Bailey.
whose body was crushed SO as to be
unrecognizable and could only be iden-
titled by his watch, which was stopped
at los p. n.
On account of the inaccessibility Of
the place where the wreck occurred.
It was impossible to bring the body to
Parkers5urg tonight. and it will be
held at Petroleum until the trains get
through tomorrow
The accident occurred in a cut on a
curve on heavy down grade and at
the end of a bridge. That any one was
saved at all is almost a miracle The
third section Of No. 81 was on the sid
ing at Petroleum with orders TO wait
there till the second section of 90 pass
ed east.
Engineer Davidson. who escaped
Win slght injuries was the engineer
OF No. 81 and went to sleep on the sid
ing.
When the first section went by Ae
thought it was the second section. and
started out onto the main track. His
fireman and forward brakeman. both
Of whom were killed. must also have
been asleep. for they allowed him to
take the train out. The conductor of
the first IS. after he passed saw Da-
wilson pulling out and tried to wave
him to stop but failed. The conduc-
tor of the fourth 81, seeing the third
section pull out, ran forward after it
as fast as possible. his engineer whis-
ting down brakes. and the conductor
or the wrecked train ran over the tops
of the cars till he reached the next
car to the last one wrecked in his at
tempt TO stop the engineer, but none
OF them attracted his attention in time
Conductor Lang managed to jump
in time to save himself All passen-
gers on the east and west bound &C.
commodation were transferred at the
wreck tonight, but the fast trains
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-29
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. January 2S.-Forecast
for Tuesday and Wednesday.
For West Firginia-Occasional snow or
rain probable Tuesday: rising tempera-
ture; uorthwesteriy winds becoming
southeasterly- Wednesday, occasional
SHOWS.
For Western Pennsylrania-Occas fonaI
snow furrfes probable Tuesday,. north
westerly winds, brisk on the lakes be-
coming variable. Wednesday. snow or
rain Qrobahle.
For Ohfo-OccasionaI snow or rain
Tuesday; rising temperature: westerly
winds, fresh 70 brisk on the lake beconl-
ing southwesteriy. Wednesday, occasion
al rain or snow
Christ Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gfst, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. m. q.
a. m, q; II m, 3; . p. m, q; Z D. m, e.
Weather snow.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-18
LIABILITIEs:

Undivided profits
Surplus t
individual Deposits. hearing interest ...s
Certificates Deposits bearing Interest e ner eti
'.....'. sl5sa
. .ru,,,-,,r,o Min
J. ) T. tkTTHEWS, Cashier of the Bank OF Wes Pa;o;
~ swear that tie above statement true and oo. 80
condition OF this Bank to the BEST of my knowledge and bs
Sworn to and subscribed before this $50 Iay of MAJ. M
ROBERT MONTGOMERY ~ W.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-18

Prof. Poole, the bypnotist, Vas
here, Wednesday night at Pythian
Hall. There was a tolerably good
house. He was advertised to put
a man to sleep "a hours and he
claimed that he preferred q local
man. None snch could be found.
Nor any one willing to have on ex>
.llibitiOn at his place Of business
such sleeper. Consequently ga
subject he brought with him was
hypnOtized and lay on exhibition
OH the gallery of Pythian Hall all
day, Wednesday. DR.. W, II. Tay-
Tor and others tested the genuine.
ness CT the slumber, and say they
were satisfied Of the fact. Prof.
Poole walked him up that night,
and exhibited other proofs of his
hypnotic powers, which we're sue,
,cessful. He did not succeed how~
ever with local subjects, some of
whom claim to have been willing,
but could not come under the in,
Auence. Prof. Poole didnot remain
for another performance.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-18
lha vest fellclaaa Exh.bil.


DIR. II. Lotion and Hon. ". r.
Percy, it will be remembered, were
appointed commissioners to prepare
a parish exhibit for the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition at Buffalo. Their
iiea for the exhibit was excellentIy
conceived. 1t VAS to be map CT
the parish composed Of the differ
cnt woods found here. 1t proved
impossible to carry ont in a limited
time, as The various woods had first
to lie cut and cured, before being
ready for the more artistic manipul-
alton into shape and polish. Upon
the fac5 to the Police
Jury, it was finally decided to con-
time work upon the exhibit, so as
to have it ready and in reserve for
the La. Purchase Exposition at st.
Louis in 1908.
This meets approval of most per-
SONS, as that exposition is of more
intimate interest to Louisiana, and
will be to them, more a Subject Of
pride.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-18
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from dyspepsia and
liver complaint More than seyenty-live
per cent. of tho people in the United
States are afflicted with these two dis
eases and their effects: such as sour
stomach, sick headache, habitual cos
tiyenoss, palpitation of the heart, heart
burn, waterbrash, gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the stomach yellow
skin, coated tongue and disagree&ble
taste in the mouth, coming up of food
after eating, low spirits, etc. Go to your
druggist and get bottle of August
Flower for rs cents. Two doses will re-
liovo You. Try it. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-18
Called Meeting Of the sens cf
Confederate Veterans.

May 9th 1901 |
Meeting OF the Sons OF ooiileo.
crate Veterans called 10 oroer "
Comr- a. F'barro" Tor me purpose
OF elec'lHg delegates 10 Tie re-"''-
ION OF confederate veterans a'
Memphis
Motion made anu seconded 'Ha'
a. Fiiloret be e!ec&o delegate 20
the reunion
Moved anu Socoh''eo 'Na' " "'e9s-
ing Oe called Tor the 1SC uay oi
Aug 13o4, Ter the purpose "a ''o'-
ing 0a'ega'eS 20 Ie union ~ n"'oN
rouge aug. o'n'
tne io'Io"'nS committee was ap-
Po'i''o" " wv "i' "u o''t'i '''''n' ~
,ot ''C "'o'0 '0e',,'o'00 ~ "''e''"S,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-18
ROGILLIOVILLE NOTES.
Acting Adjatant

w 80
nus H. a. ''''"'i ~ sun 4"''' III " ''''
'on''''''0'' h''oi'
The Rev. J. II. Sutton, pastor of Con-
cora cnuich WIS "l'H uiS people, e"haay
anu plc"cnoo 10 IL large congregations
Louis West and his mother, Of the 9th
ward, were visitors at MIS- CarneSS,
sunday MISS Wine returned nome
with them Tor short stay.
Ni' '''''' MIS- '"l'l'S ol '''"' No'"'''
S'"'''''' "o'' "''SN'Fsl" "'''' WIS ''"'
s'o''''A ~ 0'''''i'' ""''''"S so "''o "''
" :. "'',' !" 49, We NUNS "0'0 'S''''s
.'l"''''' IL 'ti' u" "''' u '7''"i""y "nD
''""o'S'
MIS- N"riey Is sun 4'I''o 10eol0 from
'''A ''P'N' Sto'' Vi Si'N''''''
' Wv. Alo""'N "0'"" ~" JAMES
INN. "''' '''''i" "'''o''s 'Nol' l''o.'s
and Sunday,
~,
-',"9 ,''o.' l ''0''', anu N'f D'".i''i %
:, 'r'''I ~ :" - '''e''''''' p'""sH'"s ~
0'''''A0 '''"""S N'0' Mig
Miss CA. Baker has had another at
tnn1y If ,,,.,,,4t,.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-18
500, 600, IN CHARITY.

The above vast sum was given
away by the Baron and Baroness
De Airsch. I1'he Baroness in a large
measure prompted the Baron in his
remarkable benefactions to the
Jews, land after his DEATH the Baro-
ness disposed Of large portion Of
;she fortune left to her by tho Baron.
Sarah X. Bolton, writes Of the
work of the Baroness Clara De
Hirch in in the June number Of The
DeIineatOr. This is the last of Sc
ries of six articles by Mrs Bolton
oil women giyers and their gifts.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-18

There are various opinions ex-
pressed concerning the TheO. Meyer
company, which gave a CONCERT at
Pythian Hall, Friday night of last
week. But sitting the comments,
the writer, who was not present,
thinks that the concert was a fairly
good one. Young Theo. Meyer
undoubtedly has TALENT, and his
ambition to perfect his musical ed.
ucation in Paris is laudable. Our
people have encouraged less praise
worthy schemes. The other anna
teurs did well and proved amusing
What more is wanted ? The trou-
bic is that too much is expected,
Neither French opera nor high
priced vaudeville can be found in
villages for so cts. Let us be just
even while our pocket books col
lapse,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-18
Help for the Orphans.

The True Democrat has been dis
appointed at receiving no response
to its appeal for the Protestant
Orphans Home Of New Orleans,
an exceptional experience in our
relations with the good people Of
West Fciiciana. Never before had
we known them 10 turn u deaf ear
to the call Of charity, Or to with
hold a helping hand from the needy
and distressed. And for them to
withstand the claims Of that most
touching Of all appeals, slpremest
Of all distresseS, the cry of the Or
phan, was the more amazing. Ii
puzzled, it mortified, it grieyed us.
But the following paragraph
from a private letter to The editor
explains the situation
81 an wanted particularly to express
to you the gratitude Of all the directors
of the 7th st. Home Cor tho libcrality Of
the donations from West Felicja jana in re-
Spouse to the circular letters sent to
friends in that parish, and also for the
notices you printed in the paper for the
help of the Home. If they had similar
friends in other parts of the state. the
| Home would not low be in the desper
ately straightel.ed circumstances it is,
You know that it is the only institution
of its kind in New Orleans in one respect,
and that is, families of little girls and
their younger brothers arc not separated
but both are provided for, as the name
indicates in 'IIome." Until the in
famous decision taking theft property
WAS rendered, the Home WAS able by
strict economy to manage without being
debt ridden. but they had to mortgage
In'lf Cahal ST. store Tor $l0'oOo to pay
back taxes against which 10. provision
had been made. wish you would con-
voy to kind friends in the parish the
heartfelt thanks of each director for the
timely assistance so cordially given"
Hhat accounts Without dlshonor
to the generosity OF the parish for
the True Democrats lack Of suc~
cess in raising donations. The di.
reetors sent out a number Of circu-
lar letters to friends in West Fell
clana. Many OF these have been
responded to.
Still there are many others, whom
we know, cid not receive a circular
letter, because they are personally
unknown TO the directors. viii
not these also add their names to
the Homes benefactors ? No mat
ter il it Ee but a mite, it will help
swell the total contribution from
West Feliclana. We know of
EpiscopaIian and Jewish friends
who have already contributed.
These like the Roman Catholics
have orphanages Of their own to
SIpnOrt. and MIGHT we'll no nv-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-05-18
The line of ladies aud children's
shoes always good at Stem's.
Cotton Fertilizer.

Gold dust, good luck and gold
smith mixture, best cotton fertil-
izer,-better and cheaper than cot,
ton seed meal. For sale by Z. l..
NeWsham.