davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Prince Albert of Prussia holds the re-
gency of Brunswick by virtue of two
laws, one of a federal and imperial char
acter. the other enacted by the legisla-
ture of Brunswick in 1S79-that is to say
during the lifetime of the late Duke. IL
was known as the brunswick Regency
law, and enacted that in case the legiti-
mate heir to the Brunswick throne -,
absent or prevented from assumin :
the government n council or regency c H.
ssting of the ministers of state and thr
president Of the Landtag and Of the ST.
preme court should carry on the govern
ment. while the German Emperor shoui
assume command of the military forces
in the duchy. If the rightfui heir. after
the space Of a year, was unable to claim
the throne, the Brunswick Legislature
was to elect regent from the nunreien-
ing members of the German reignin :
families" The German imperial and fed
eral law, which applies to the present
condition of affairs in Brunswick re-
quires that every sovereign ruler of the
ST. tcs comprised in the federation know.
as the German empire should give his ad-
hcson to the constitution of that fedora
ton and abide by its rules. 1t also exact :
that a prince ruling one of the federal
states, either as full-iicdged sovereign or
as regent should be German citizen
and should make his home in Germany
and to a certain extent in the domnions
over which he reigns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Now. the Duke of Cumberland, bound
by a solemn oeathbed VOW 70 his father.
the last King of'Hanover Is debarred
from recognizing the validity of the an
nexation of the Kingdom of Hanover by
Prussia in 1856. and cannot, Tho refore, be-
come member of the confederation.
since he does not recognize its conditions.
According to law the regency ought, I'M
der the circumstances. 10 have gone to
the next agnate-that is to say the mex
i'm the line of succession. But the Duke
Of Cumberlands eldest boy was mere
child at the time--ne IS now only % years
of age-wnie the only other agnate of the
family. and the then sole adult prince
in the line of succession to the throne o!
Overwhelmingly, the now octogen-
arian Duke of Cambridge-when offered
the regency in 1885 declined to give up
his British citizenship, his English hom
and his English honors and offices-he
Was at the time ommander-in-chief of
the British Army.
II was in consequence Of his refusal to
consent to the conditions inherent to the
nosition of regent of a German sover-
eign state of the German Confederation
that there being no other agnates of the
house of Guelph, the Brunswick Law Of
1873 was irivo..ed and tht Brunswick legi.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Eegcncies are instituted for the pur-
pose Of administering the prerogatives
and pC wers of rulers who are debarred
from doing so themselves by illness.
mental atiliction or minority, and the
regent in every case promulgates laws
and DEGREES over his or her own sigma
ture, but always in the name of the
nominal ruler. Thus, the Queen Regent
Christina issues DEGREES in the name of
her son, King Alfonso Of Spain Prince
Leopold rules as regent over Bavaria
in the name of it's King Otto, who is de
me1tC1. Count Ernest Lippe in the
same way administers the government
of the tiny German State of Lippe in
the N me of of the mentally afflicted
ruler Prince Alexander. When King
Oscar was so ill two or three years ago
his eldest son, the Crown Prince, was
appointed regent of Sweden and Nor
way, and governed in his name until
his fathers recovery. But the regent
of the Duchy of Brunswick occupies an
altogether abnormal and incongruous
position, attention to which has just
been drawn by the demand made by the
Guelph party in the Brunswick legis-
laturc to the effect that the regent,
Prince Albert of Prussia, should pro-
mitigate laws and DEGREES lin the name
of His Royal HighnesS Duke Ernest
Augustus of Cumberland, Duke of
Brunswick and of Luneberg,'' To this
the government of the duchy and the
regent have made replies explaining
that the latter does not govern in the
name of the Duke of Cumberand;"
that the Duke has no status in connec-
ton with the duchy, and that even his
death would in no way influence or af-
feet the regency. The memorandum
adds that no prince who has not given
his adhesion to the confederation
known as the German Empire can be
regarded or recognized as the ruler of
German state.
This last declaration is intended to
dispose of the fact that the Duke of
Cumberland. who is likewise prince OF
Breat Britain and Ireland, and who
was born as crown prince of the now
defunct Kingdom of Hanover, is the
legitimate heir of the Duke William !.
of Brunswick, who reigned over Bruins
wick for 90 years, and died in 1884 He
Is recognized as titular Duke of Bruins
wick and of Luneberg by the various
non-German courts of Europe, includ-
ing that of Vienna. figures as such in
the Almanach de Gotha and in various
official publications of the Old World,
and is conceded everywhere the prero-
ereign.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
A Brave Little Girl.

Just ole more kiss for goodnight mamma,
inst one more kiss for good-nigh,
And then you may go to my dear papa,
And-yes -yon may put out the light;
For I'll promise you truly won't be
afraid,
AS vas last night; you'll see,
Caused I'm going to be papa's blavc
little maid,
AS lie told me ought to be.
But the shadows won't seem SO dark
mamma,
If you'll kiss me little bit more:
And you know l can listen and hear
where you are,
Ifyou only won't shut the door.
For, il can hear you talking, think
1t will make Inc so sleepy, may be
That I'll 60 to sleep just as quick as a
wink,
And forget to--to cry like baby.
You needn't be laughing, my mamma,
dear,
While you're hugging me up SO tight;
You think am trying to keep you here.
You, audi guess ss-the light.
Please kiss me goodnight once more,
mamma; ....
I could surely my promise keep
If you'd only stay with me just as You
- are
And kiss me till 60 TO sleep.
-lGarper's Round Table
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
BUT TT DOESN'T,
Many Have tho Erroneous
Idea that Fat Makes Eat.
CNC Reason Of Cod Liver Oils Popularity
Nevertheless Dccidediy Wroag Inprc, siou

Fat taken int" the stomach docs mo-,
make tat. Thousands OF physicians
have prescribed cod liver oil for vast
ing discusses and all troubles that show
themselves IN decline OF weight. Phy-
slc'an9 kuOw that the fat CT UrCasc is
not what - necessary 20 make fUt or
tissue. They also know hat i is one
OF the mE}H things thal make cod liver
OH Impractical III many cases. The fat
il too rich 10 +" Gi2cs.td by Il stomach
weak ned ty ri~"ue".
When r"u liver OIL i given, often
The OF, pa 'stf from the body IN exact IS
the Same state in which il ~ received.
me reason doctors prescribe cod liver
on - that It contains certain curative
properties. II is TO take advantage Of
| these same curative properties that
they have SO often tried to force their
paticnt5 10 taxi this horrible, greasy.
vile. smelling, naurCatiug remedy.
There arc but few people who have
| not had experience in ono way or an
other with cod liver oil, and even the
thought OF ilH smell l. ,nOuyh to cause
D nOuudCr. " hNn we think Uf these
things it Is not strange that every ONE
in the city is soupdinE the praise OF
Niuol.
Njnol, which ". T. rylhanu X Sou
are handling, il tie solution Of an en-
harrassing puzzle that physicians have
had to contend with for years. Much
has been said in the past few day.; Of
this wonderful discovery and yet !.
would be Impossible to say too much n
its praise.
Ninol, Wine OF Coo Liver O.I. ".
indeed prove itself 70 ha a Gu,:>,nG ~
the most precious kind. rs W. :ANr
IrSt.i,i Nod II I,n FNrr i'g,,-, =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
-. IUul'- Items.

Last week WAS very wet week |
indeed. Raining every day. Raining
very hard Sunday morning between
, and 3 o'clock.
Tho graveyard association met
yesterday morning and elected Oil
GERS to servo the prcseut So1r a,
follows: l.. |. Epting, president;
George Is. Anil, vice president; John
G. Aull, secretary; John d. SheeIy,
treasurer. The following commit
tees woro.appointod by the president:
Soliciting committeo--J. w. Rich
"rdson, l.. 4. Shocly, Carroll Shooly,
. car Epting, ). B. KooI Robert
Stone; Yard commttee-G. B. AuI,
j. d. Sheely, Thos. 4. Epting, j. j.
Epting, to show where graves nro 10
ho dug. The soliciting committeo
Is given authority to ask whoever
will to contribute something towards
cleaning off and boautifying the st.
paui's graveyard. Friends, if you
should happen to be asked to giyo
something by tho necona or third
ono of this committee, don't get
otl"ndo ! because one don't know
who the other has seen. Ten cents
enables anyone to membership in
this association. Larger amounts
will DO acceptable and will bo Judi
ciously used
Albert and Will Riser, who were
sentenced to tho penitentiary o few
years ago for house. breaking, was
pnrdoned Saturday morning by Gov.
McSweoney. Will came to his pa.
rents homo at Pomaria, S. G, on the
II o'clock train Saturday morning.
Albert will stay over in Columbia
few Gays with his Brother Joo.
Mr. Fred Epting and Will Beden.
bnugh, of Newberry College, is at
home~-sick with "gripp."
Now is the timo for the farmers to
rake up trash and chips and rubbish
of every kind around their promises
1t will pay for every load you haul
on their places, besides, 1t will pre-.
won't casas OF typhoid fever.
On account of tho oats being frozen
out, and corn being scarce, wo would
advise tho planting OF early amber
cano patches and early corn patches
Mako them rich, and tho result will
be wonao. fnl. Try it.
The road in creek near Mr.. r ,bt,
Taylor's is in dangerous condition.
Mr.. Julius Epting came very near
having aerious accident with ono Of
his horses last Friday q week.
Our free rural delivery of mail is
quite a convenience. | think it IS ?
lime we were having it daily.
MIR. L. /. Epting has completed
''tta9e for MIR. Jacob Livingston for
mo Of his tenants. PUSH
February 8, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
kCt'hre OK Army tt"

In these sketches spoke OF Sheriff
Riser and General Pryor, should
hnvo snil S2rawis' brigade: (tho
men werH sprawlod on tho ground
rcstiug.) | wang - say something
i'll this paper abe shig whole souie,l
surgeon in our brigade. lIr was
surgH)n Of the 1th South Cnro!iuu
Regiment. ! mcan DR.. Il. &. Car
lislo. Whon We crossed the Potumsc
Oh tho morning Of S"p'cmNnr II,
1852, tho battle Of ;5hnrpsburs was
already oponrd and tho shells were
bursting, son reaching nearly or
quito to tho Potomac. Our surgeon
was DIR. Hunter, Of Virginia. Ilo
could Evt sand the racket and cums
back across the river. Col. Nuuce
with arm raised and finger pointed
and stern sot Ii p5, ordered Hunter to
leave aud he left in shor. order.
Thcn Dr. Carlisle said he would take
caro- Of those who would ho wounded
in tho days fight und no did SO,
thereby endraring himself in tho
hearts Of tho mon Of tho entire rrvi
mont
Tnis Shnrpsburs tight was tho
lo'st understood of the fights in
which the Army Of Northern Vir
ginia was onsnGol am satisfied
Gonoral Leo never had ovor 10000
men on tho fighting limo at any one
time during the day, though no
nominally had 10000 mon, but they
wero foot soro and broken down on
tho Virginia sidn OF tho river. Gnn.
eral McClellnnd had $4,000 mon. 1t
took the United States government
80 years to locate the different posi-
tions hold by tho troops on zach side
in that fight. In those okotches |
have not said anything about tho
othor regiments of the brigade, but
tho TN undor command Of Colonel
Aiken, Lient. Col. Bland and Major
Hard, and after tho woundinr of
Aiken and deaths Of Bland and Hard,
under the command of Col. T.. j.
Ctoggans. Tho 2nd under command
OF horshnw and Kennedy. The 9Th
under command Of Colonel Cash and
Honnigan and tho gallant Bird bat
TALON. General Loo had mono bet
tor in his army. Thon later tho 10Th
regiment WAS added and finally tho
2oth regimont, which tho boys named
tho "2Oih Brigado." I would like
to say something of tho gallant Col.
Bland. He seemed to hayo no fear.
saw him badly wounded, hardly
able to hobhie along, refusing to 90
to tho rear or have his wounds
d;ossed until fighting was ovcr lie
and Ma jor Hard was killed at Chioka.
mauga Eigofeld should erect q
monument to their memory.
X Con FED.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11

NJ. Nj. Austin, q civil war veteran, Of
Winchester, Ind. writes: "My wife
was sick n long time in suita of good
DOCTORS rcatmant, but wns wholly
cured by DIR. Kings New Life PN!s.
which worked wonders for her health, )
lhey always do. Try them. Only zoe
at all druggists. wv
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
,. m. "A" a. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY sERyIOE pEryyrmn
CHARLESTON AND GREBNvIIrH

sS sSFGllman pa]ace slceping oars on Trains 8B and
So e tbSan ana 49, on and e. division. Dining cars
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & @ div,.io,
HfTVrhtR}o"d, fTr.tt}ind, G:o5 ~ IN. 9B M, 0:I2 y. m
bonSsntdl y 70 1"m'tGd} mi and 6@ ?. M; eoutk
bnle Limited), and 10 :85 q. M. "'' ''oS'f
nortShnnneda fS1ns eave ,areonvils A. and O. division,
GVS GVSstbyls Limted and IS p. H ~ SU spputb: o. &
bUHf b"n fjmjioa xa e. ims;e0 F. M. 1alo p. m. (VsSt
Trains is and d't ia-py,1nan; -jSy f.; m; s,.
between Chnrleeton and AghovIilo. 0"r'
Cara 9gb"hv bciwodn m"alman DrawnsRoom Sleeping
daily between JacksonyiiIe and MHdieY},,o enr4u|
,,ra arhiIs 10 and IA Pullman Parior Uars h.
tween Charl"ston and Ashoyillo, N''' w
Sf1MH T1;rd w =: SA 3, SHNoN, HSo 8. H: HARDwroR,
WHshinoto%, W "S,'. ~ r mgr" Gen. Pas. Agent,
Az, n; az dAS SitDH r. w. HUNT
''j Atlenta liam ank, :ASe' Div. Pas. Ast. -
ss'sssi szaaa.s.ss3ssE 4essElss!eR. 6 q;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
Whe I:||eynlA mud Sleaps
ANCitEA>E IN SALARIES FOR UNIiID
STATES JUDGES
Capinet Officers Mmt 1.-Two on sSp, ,roc-Juf &c
S"yes Of h'asltn Dragged into
DlfCns.iGr.

Washington, Feb. .l.-.Aftcr q bri, /
discussion today tho sonuto pas sed
by vote of 80 to 81 tho bill pro-
viding for rs por cent. increase in
salaries for United States Judges.
All amendments wero voted down,
including one to increase salaries of
cabinet officers from $4,000 $4,000
year.
MIR. Bailey of Texas delivered his
first speech in tho senate in orpcsi.
ton to this bill. Ho believed that
tho salaries Of senator's and repro
sentativcs were sufficient. Salaries
ought to bo only such as will main
tam the recipient in dccency and in
comfort, nothing moro. Ilo believed
that it mattcrcd little what salaries
were paid government officials as it
seemed to be a rulo among Washing
ton p ,oplo "tO assess us SO that wo
shall havo nothing left at tho end Of
the year, anyhow"
During the remainder Of tho days
session the urgent deficiency appro
priatiOn bill was under consideration,
a., ,.r
laid aside temporarily.
rot;t,ao !, ,,o .oa,,;or .n,.;,
vontooo or tho ,o,;tr,7o 80 arI,u,,
,o a., .. IN -,
uo.,,,
q s,,;r;toa 1ofonso -, ,,.1.,\
tbo a:str;c ,,,,r, -. 80" .....,
whom g., y,,..,. v.s. ,,.; IT, -:
canada .,..,r,., 49,. .,'...
,,rr ',;..,....:'. ,L. >.,...
,aca, a,,.] t,.;.,.:., -....~. -: 49,. ,..-
sonsI H,.,,;.. ,r.. ....
and tho ,,;.,,..;,,, Co.. -, ...,,.,......,
tomorrov
,ru ,J,,, ,,, .,
cbs,,, for vb;.& I,.I,, \.,,o. l,I
boo, hr,,oh, h,e,r, 49,, ,;.,,,;, ,
Of unnoals IN San lr.uc;sco ,y,. o,n
tompt Of conrt Nr Vi,lnor c;,;uo
the nroccoa;nos horor,th, San rron
cisco court dnc,.rod ,i,, o;,,or u,o
iudoes Of HINT cou,, ,voro ,,nvo,,,,v
of thar n,ucoe ,r InI,,o No,o, ,,l
his assoc;otos ;n ,bo nonto,n,t ,,ra
cood;nu xoro md AR uoushror,L,
could take either horn Of IN, 1;,sm
mn Mr. lr0,o,roh ;, L,
to Mr.. Ti),man,s nos;t;on
Mr., Hoar stut;no frankly ,hu ho
k,ow l;tt,o or ,ho nnr;, - .,,o ,
con;octnrod thot whon ,h,.o ,,,>
had applied bursbnoss to J,,lro
Novos hecamo r.r;l;0, with ou 40
facts Of tho casa tbov wor,a with
drow tho tormo thov ho1 o,1;o,.
him.
Mr.. Tillman dos;rol :, b,vo ,.;,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11

: 10 LYCoiuInbia (A.O.L.)Ar ii 20
$ rs Bumtor da
80 Ar Charleston I,y M
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
Tulane University of Louisiana,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LII. D. President

:; 1.ncu,os Sciences Engineering. Law Meqione
M saven separate Departments Sixteen Buna'nss =, w.
~ I;.,o Laboratories Workshops Splendid Depa' ~ "
aen in Newcomb College .;,;os Cor ;,strucion are
oto. leaders in vocatons. Its facilities ior
d IN the South Instructors and 1913 s'uoen M rS ] r
in tho academic department. open to liousiahe Do5'
Many a75 for Board aad lodging IN DOR
- low rates Opportunities afforded academic uaen M s s
n tbe Academic Colleges boy properly pp hssir. oc
Nil, ba turned away from inability to pay tuiuon N' ~
ober lsI oe"u - r. II. BESUFE', secretarSt =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15

asOn, pastor, 1st Sun day, Wesley enap-
el. II a. m. and 5 p. m; ST. Joseph
8 D. N. Second Sunday, Waterproof,
II a. M, L'Argent p. m. Third
Sunday, st. Joseph, II a. m. anu |.
.. m. Fourth Sunday, Waterproof
aod LArgent, fifth Sunday Nowei'on
Catholic Church-Rev. Father oon'
molly of Natchez, comes up on the
first Sunday of each month anu Oon
| ducts services on the following DAY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
Y. & M. V. r. r.
Special Excursions
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and GlenwoOd Springs, Col. ana
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah.


Tickets so d June 1st to 21st, inciu-
siye. June 26th to Both, inclusive 'u
" 14th to SIst inclusive, August 10Th
to 22nd. inclusive, August 25th to 2sth'
inclusive, September 11th to 10Th, III
elusive; final limit October 9lst. STOP
overs allowed including aud "es' u
Colorado within limit of ticket. NO
stop overs allowed on return.
vicksburg to Denver, Pueblo, :,
Colorado Spr.ngs.... =. s'' oo
yicksburg to Ogden and Salt
Lake City. 49,. .....''. - 90
vicksburg to GlenwOOd Springs ~ 0O
Tickets sold June 22d to 2oth' July
1st to 18th, August 1st to l4tn' anu
August SOth to September 1Oth' inclu'
sive; same limit and conditions al
above.
v;oksbnro TO Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. o........ soo v
: yicksburg to Glenwood Springs AZ U
vicksburg to Ogden and Salt
Lake City ......'''
Except from August 1st 10 l4th. II
It elusive, rate to Ogden and Salt ha'
City win be $1,000 higher than pen''
A. Q. Pearce, c. T. q =. a.,
vicksbur
Jackso
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
TERMS OF coURT-Foh In
PARISH OF TENSAS.

On the First Mondays in October
,,-amhar. December. January, Feb
ruarv. March, April, May, June and
July. -. or
For the Parish Of oondoro,a-
the third Monday Of said months; 0sns IN.
'nI IN the the Parish Of Tsusss-srand, md, 'u, =,
III In .ho an.,l be drawn ss required BY
I,Ss Ia% and sua empansllsa on the first Mon pa,
law law. ~. n Nav and November, and Pet, s',
p pays ynriss i for for the second week in sai'
months. .ovd;a-Grant
In the Parish Of oono0fuaa ssonirsd b,
Juries shall be drawn = ~ .S;rd Mon
days in october and April ,!sna.vs rrd in eao
Juries for the fourth M0n0A'
,r.oufh
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
SCHOOL BOARD
MAGISTRATES. /.

1st ward-M. W. Bland, Pt. Pleas
ant p. o.
end ward-L. Buckner, Newelton
p. o.
srd ward--E. F. Newell, st. 'o'
seph, P. 0.
seph P. o. 49,,
wood P. o.
9Th ward-w. D. A. Gorton' wa
terproof, P. 0. ~.
7th ward--Oharles Jonnson' nis"
land P. o.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
PARISH OFFICERS

PARISH OFFICERS
Clerk-Jos. Curry. =
sheriff-W. o. Young.
Treasurer-W. NJ. Davidson.
Ooroner-E. {. Newell, NJ. D.
Parish surveyor-John johnson.
Assessor-W. g. Fulton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
oFF1o1AL JOURNAL

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
Tensas Gazette. r
VILLAGE OF ST. JOSEPH.
Mayor-w. NJ. Davidson
MarshaI-H. L. Smitha.
Treasurer--Jos. Moore.
Clerk-Josiah P. Scott. ~
Health oficer-E. D. Newell NJ u
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
no,cE jury

me- Ms',5 o,tob.r and December
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15

If one can afford it, there is nothihs|
better than silk for summer draperies'
4 new shadow silk is especialiy ue1
siroble as is also late mover eneeI
IN broche silk. These do not neeu %
he lined; they produce delightful ee.o1
effects and have not the warmth 'na'
a heavy cotton has.
coronation cloth is one OF the iates|
of the summer House decorative ray
RIGS 1t has woven spo,s that rise \
J nolished relief. Trellis cloth is ai|
other attractive curtain muslin WIN n
unusually dainty leno weave
The tulip design is the latest IN u
holstery stuffs, and is 10 take
Mace Of the popular Savoy, as 1t N
| all its good points, besides being mol
un-to-date.- te.-Philadelphia Record.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
POLICE JURY.

1st Ward-Dr. K. B. Mcmillan.
2nd ward-Jno, Murdoch, president
Bird ward-F. H9Curry.
4th Ward-H. s. Nichols.
9th Ward-J. G.. O'Kelley.
9th Ward-R. d. Shelley.
7th ward-D. D.Miller.
Clerk-R. H. Whitney.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
DIRECTORY.
STATE.

STATE.
Goyernor-W. w. Heard.
-Governor-Albert Esto-
g. pinal.
Secretary of state-JOhn Michel.
Superintendent Of Education-john
n. Calhoun. ~
Auditor-W. s. Frazee.
Recommendations E. Smith.
Attorney General-Walter Guion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15

State SENATOR, asth DISTRICT,
O. O. Cordil,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15

REPRESENTATIVES,;
T. NJ. Wade and A. e. Newton.
10th DISTRICT COURT,
Judges. L: Dagg.
Distriot Attorney-Hugh Tullis.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
suoRET ORDERS

n..onlo-ss. Joseph ,'s.s s'sss' !: ssTslson. ito
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
WrisIat Bros.
v1oxssuRa. MISS.

nm. q. Loaded Shells, sl,ok ,:. ana :;
.aoi VI .I..s a. a powder. A full line ,..,' o
,@or'''. sa.v, and sh.H hardware; Nails
Ares Rope, Crecksry. Ss oss... 70,
Cooking stoves, Heating sSs1, s.0,'i ale; led
n. ;obSing trade. All orders ni'''
promptly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
II. q. sENAToRs

o. 8. SENATORS.
NJ. J. Foste snd 8. D. McEnery.
REPRESENTATIVES:
lst District-R. O. Davsy.
and District-Adolph Mayer.
Srd District-R. F. Broussard.
4th District-P. Brazeale.
9Th District-J. e. Ransdel.
9Th District-S. M. Robertson.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-15
Henry q. williams
CARPENTER And BUllOtH,

r. ,,.,.rsa to take contract. so. 10.
pniIalns u and Carpentering OF ."s ever :,
description. sOliOits the pHS;iit pnS vicinity.
the people Of st. Joseph anu -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-07

--H& aqnf Ell cabiegfAma ar cue oil aaK 9r
Dfax dc Mendoza, pTesadenta honcraYio do In
aocfedad d0 aetorss sspsiY3les, com nieaba III
presidents efsctivo don Jole Museto al falie-
eimientO da Vieo:
<N6iic0 Y. DIN Jos6 MesetD. .-Teatro dc
APoio.
aWeatsTn Union Bilbao.
gMuri6 Antonio Vico u bsrdO de an vapoF,
llegando Nnsvitas.
che asoelo nj doior de todos mis comps.
nsYos.
GNunca lIoraRemoa hRstAnta 81 maestro
venerable, gloria orgulo nuestro.
.eSuspendo In representation en seaal do
dnefo'
sTsiegrsf(o instruccionss . ID Habana
para ennsegolr que embalsamen ell cadkvar.
&TratAKs de obtsneR peTmiso para ilesarIo
. E,Psi1a aeBga sspultara en- "a patria para
consuelo de todos. DfsE de Msndoza.S
Han sito muy ensal1ados al dasprendi-
misnso Ia conducta de 5sts en- aus manifss-
taeionaB v sus dessos de que ei cusrpo de Vieo
1sGcanse en- tierFa sspanola.