davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

show a round yoke and unlned collar Of heavy
Irish lace as Irish lace is always put on
this style Of gown. The effect is charming and
smart in The extreme The sleeves bell shaped
open 70 show an u1derseeve Of Irish point. and !
white embroidered linen belt with a gold buckle.
completes this costume.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
TIE USUAL CRISIS.

Won Blumer-Wen. the worst Of autumn
cleaning IS over"
Kingley-What's that
Won Blumer-Oh my wife has burned up all the
valua Bile apers in my desk-Harper's Bazaar.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
To Help TIE WORK.

AIrs Frances Howard Of Massachusetts. anu
~. Ari-a Vi1liar1s of MauCn Chunk. Penn. have
kindly offered % complete any unfinished Fancy
work received AT the Office and return II In time
for The Christmas distribution. This IS heIptuI
rrsv az living pleasure those unable 70 90 faiCy
-, themselves II any members have pieces or
new silk large enough TO make an inVahd Dag. =, 70
work and pieces 0f ribbons for strings. VIII uvT;
rr,sa rortr+he some 10 the office that other VIII,
F-,, hands NAV make them ready to be passed on
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
TO ENcHANGE STAMPS.

Miss isabelle. Derning. Of No. 3o7 Van Houten-st-'
Paterson y. J.. is making a COLLECTION Oh stamps,
nostrnarks aonograms and postal cards anu anu
would k,. TO exchange her duplicates Win otiiei
members or receive any new ones that may De
ser her
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

Little girls also are charming when dressed in
nIe blouse frocks. This pretty model designed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

Mo. Annie Feavens. Of Dover ~. H branch No
writes that a cloudy day was made bright re-
Gently bv the arrival OF ray or sunshine from
fh utfiJ-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
ALICE ROOSEVELT.

'rbe enmp in the Adirondacks where Miss
Alice Roosevelt Will spend part or this
month. s0a ta-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

one Interested Summit Y. 1.-The sum OF Sc was
contributed for the destitute couple Florida and
mas been forwarded
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS cos
TUNE, NO 42g7. FOR TEN CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

man who feels most independent and sulcieiI s 10
himself vet welcomes every signal OF respect
~ faicys II cod had meant us 10 live quite
apart He might have set Us up with miT his his
attf,-ra 1r 4Ise have lett ont Of our MAKING lHS
nete- DYING craving for c6mpanionshp--''h''r h''rIeS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
rHP1sT,1As WORK FOR JUNIORS.

Already the New-Dorp, staten iS'a"u -.
49ro,cr of tba = : $ IS planning to make Christ
mas cheer for other children. The president MISS
Harriet Louise Rritton. writes. our oranch "ou'u
ike 10 make ND a Christmas box for some s"naH
family whose members have very ittie Cheei, " e
would Ike. the famil- he in or near Ne" | Ia
and that II should include one OF two SlrIS, as ""
want to dress dolls other things Aly ,
,frie are sna and cannot do great deal OF "oFf
but viii be glad have the address as @ som ia a. =
~, What 10 make" The president or the l. . .
rrii .eIaSf tn. family to receive this 'hr'S'h'aS
81
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

Entre5eux Of black lace white muslin gowns
Is stu fashonab BILE bat later fancy is that Of the
black ,5er md batfste gowns with any quantity
q black entredeux made over white satin Innings
and finished with white satin belt and white rio-
bon bows on waist
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-15
NORWAY.
Christiania.

Peter NJ. Fckensberg, who died in
Christiania Oct. Z, has made the fol-
lowing donations: A legacy of 10000
crowns to his native city, Tonsberg,
for benefit of sailors and their wild
ows; legacy Of $4,000 crowns to saw
mill laborers; 10000 crowns to the
Handelstand's Benefit associations; %
600 to the Christiania Home missions
$4,000 crowns to ~Handelen's venner,
and 10000 crowns to the Norwegian
Travelling Mems association also of
Christiania-in all 10000 crowns.
Anders Petersen, sailor, Who has
been deaf for more than fifteen years,
had rather happy experience the 9th
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-15
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.


To enlist German protection against
American aggression in the Danish
West Indies is said to be the real OBJ
ject of Crown Prince Frederick's re-
cent visit to the kaiser, although the
obliteration Of memories Of the lost
province of Schleswig-Holstein and the
resumption OF friendly relations with
Germany were declared to be the gen.
information received by The Daily
News correspondent, there is little
doubt, however, that the Danes fear
lest their possessions in the Caribbean
sea should become "Cubanized." Co
penhagen diplomats say that when the
isthmian canal is built the value of the
islands will he greatly enhanced, par
ticularly if the Monroe doctrine is up
held. They assert that if Denmark
should grant preferential trade facili-
ties in the West Indies to Germany it
might count on the kaiser's army and
fleet if Danish ownership were threat
ened. e..
The time for subscribing to the
stock of the Danish West Indies COM
pany expired Nov. s. Of the 81, 100000
nominal capital only one-ffth was
subscribed for, notwithstanding the ad-
vertisement given to the concern by
King Christian and Crown Prince
Frederic taking stock. The promoters
are anti-salers, are dOwncast because
of the weakness of the sentiment in
favor Of aiding the Danish West In
dies. The leaders of the movement in
tend to appeal to King George Of
Greece, Queen Alexandra and dowag ger
czarina of Russia to buy shares. The
banks and a few individuals will prob.
ably finance the matter and stand the
losses since the treaty providing for
the sale of the Danish West Indies to
the United States was rejected partly
on account Of their promises.
on-inf1ammable wood the Ameri-
can invention of curing wood so that
it will not burn, has been given a test
in Copenhagen. Two small miniature
houses were erected, one Of ordinary
wood. the other of so-called ''non-in-
f1ammable wood The ordinary frame
construction Immediately caught fire
and burned almost like straw, while
the non-infammable Withstood the
flames and was scarcely ,charred. The
invention is considered an ingenious
one, and will Soon be put to practical
use in Denmark. 800
The minister of the war department
has ordered 12S cannon. from the
Krupp company in Essen. They will
cost the Danish government 100000
crowns. -.l- go. -,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-15

hotel reading a newspaper. All of
sudden he heard the clock strike 3.
He jumped Up and to his great aston
ishment he realized that his hearing
had returned to him. Mr.. Petersen is.
unable to give any cause for this sud-
den change and physicians regard it
as most extraordinary case.
r. Captain Roald Amundsen is another
Norwegian who aspires to go in seach
Of the north pole. His expedition will
start early next spring and his vessel.
the "Gjoa," which has recently been
inspected by both hansen and Sverd-
rup, is we'll fitted for such long and
perilous journey. The "Gjoa" will CIR
ry some of the Fran outfit.
The fall festivities at the Bygdo
folk-museum have been very success.
full. Some evenings there was an at
tendance of 5000. The folk dances,
given under the direction of Nine. Car
borg, were a great drawing card and
apparently the most interesting feat
ure of the festivities. -
The Dunderlandsdalen workingmen's'
union has been dissolved. JOhan Lei
lin, the chairman, has been arrested
and brought to Sweden and the treas
urer, Hjalmar Petersen, has disap
peared with the treasury and is a
fugitive from justice.
There are at present 1000 MOrmons-
in Norway. Their number seems to be
slowly increasing year by year. Nor
mon proselyters from Utah have been
very active in the northern section Of
the country during the past summer.
The Lyster sanitarium was dedicated
Nov. 2. About 1000 attended the GER
emonies, which were very impressive.
The Lyster sanitarium has accommO-
dations for $50 patents. Special atten-
ton will be paid to consumptives. .:
Editor Erik Lie was recently prose
cuted by Abelone Christensen for al
legged SANDER anent the latter in an ar
ticle entitled "A Trip in the Father
land" Mr.. Lie paid the fine imposed
-2,5 crowns.
Storting's Representative Kai Mol
Ter of Smalenne who has been con-
much improved in health that he can
attend the sessions of the storting.
J. T. Byron, a London capitalist, has
leased the Oldenelf in Nordfjold from
Sjoen to Hylsfossen. The twenty-sev-
en- owners Of this property receive in
rent annually only $50 crowns.
The Norwegian pastoral conference
which convened in Christiania Oct. IT.
% was attended by 400 pastors. The
sessions were held in the chapel of the
University of Christiania.
Captain Otto Sverdrup will deliver
lecture before the London Geographical
society during the latter part of Feb
ruary. The captain will lecture in Co.
penhagen in January.
Villa "Fjeldklang." F. A. Bolind's
property, was totally destroyed by fire
on the night of Oct. 25. The villa had a
most picturesque location and was val
ued at 10000 crowns.
Nine Henrietta Falsen died at her
home in Christiania a few days ago,
aged 80 years. She was the wife OF
Justice John Collet Falsen. who died
in 1879.
During the first two weeks of Octo-
Der 200 barrels of barley were i'm.
ported to Norway via Bergen.
Captain Sverdrup has been awarded
the Danish Geographical society's gold
medal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-15
RANSOM COUNTY, N. OAK.

@iles School OF ms: tsTEst miles Nstigpaity
Total $S6a6 Terms s9oie cash. '''''' p'l
bsS S3 Rg 5sd
%pdmIil ete9 e. % Il Sshog{
settlers AmeTicsn Price $3.50 per Total s2s6
No. 1870 acres. ALI 1ncultvated No waste land
A ss Black p e. S61y and e
ee g bep adfs Of Toa @ aTan
No 1sosO $50 cu1tiyased 300 acres , IN:
loan soil, clay sabsoi1, Watered by well: Natural
Pe Sc acTe ers to be arranged
cultivated level R9sE loan seii, Gay Subs9il No
mics sighbo55oSd Price 90 per
wsse issd Tsvs acres BseE
msEet niles Price $1,000 peF acre Total $780,
Terms cash.
No 1880 acres. go acres cultivated. 50 acres
cultivated 10 ead9w 40 acres pastqGe BlaS AK
g. b sS4' 2sz5 S5aRary NJ 81 era
oG p Total @
cash. bal per cent.
No es 1884, esS e 5
P. O. Preston miles. School on land. Market, East
pe $685. Te4ma 46
No. 1920 acres. 40 acres cultivated 23O
cultivated Is acres meadow 2l5 acres PASTURE 81
acres timber Black loan soil clay subsoi Watered
by river. Good house 14122x12 it. posts, wing !2x1S42
p. o. Fort Ransom 2 miles, school miles. Market,
Englevale II miles Norwegian neighborhood. Price
$2ON. TotalS567 Terms $685. cash, bal. per cent
No 20 R9n as sS Sa
board stable: N:P. RI; p g. Preston ~ miles
Mafe c7a Fota @ Terms 6
cash
No. 139 80 acres $50 acres guilt vatsd Black loan
TRns per
No 1920 acres 40 acres euxated 10 aerfs
a aG3 14x Ia'efsq E P 3 Mier mile School Z
mile. Market 4 miles. Norwegian neighborhood.
Price 5000 per Total $1,000. Terms S446O cash
No. 1870 90 acres cultivated 70 acres
house. Barn holds thirty head Of stock. Windmill
well g y miles Scho9 1G d m k5s a. Market ~
Total $3.50 Terms $2240. 90 cash.
No. 143.-112O acres of good land as there is in
North Dakota lies nine miles North of Lisben 7So
y eq1 GITP with good buiTdpgs Wells Wndm
ETC. Price, if sold in one parcel, 5000 per
No $685. 1870 acres under cultivation Price $l4.5O
Total $23200O
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-15

o caS aG5so Nars Gd
Uire fence agopnd go acres Ct nead9w, n r. r.
per Terms * cash. 1900
No: 1oo516o acres. 80 acres cultivated 80 acres
KIacE 5os@ soil; cIaX7 ssP5so WatsEsd = sPTihg;
cent.
ben all sone al Ga sd eE ay Snd
mes sebD6 s Mgf eFeS mics
ing settlers American Price $500 per acre. Terms
NJ 400 asEss cutiy2ted 40
l so i0 aRS9o Ma ny e s
per acre. 4 cash or $3.50 cash party viii build
CULTIVATED; Gently To15ng; BlaeE loan soil. clay
seRoo ds miles S5o Per acTe
eHf1 sS zo s ssso ea %st
sTsd sood VEIL Small house stable foT fo@F horses.
Price SO per acre TERMS Si5eo cash, baance long
time, 6per cent.
NJ 1902 100 acres 100 acres cultivated 30
9i' by
15 a x24 pSor eoRd5on Barn 2sT4o NsT g5anary
s. EXCELLENT Condition Price
e R,sa
loan sol Clay s46soi1: j., Good drainage: N; Z; (.
m es Price Per acre.
Terms s26aO cash Balance per cent '-'''' ~
No. Is-160 All wild level, good and sub
soil miles south of Engevale Price $50 per if
taken at Terms easy
No 1-32O acres 225 acres cultivated e5 acres mea-
dow Waste Black loan soil, clay subsoi1.
N.P.RR P. Q: 9 miles. School mile; Market miles.
Total $3.50 Terms to be arranged.
No. 1870 acres $50 acres cultivated 10 acres mea
dow No land, level Black loan soil, clay sub
soil. Watered by we'll. Good drainage. House 141$ +
.. o. 6miles. School u mile. Market miles Nation
$500 per Total $3.50, Terms to be arranged
No. 124s0 acres. 165 acres Cultivated 145 acres TN
loan1 soil clay subsoil Watered by river House and
barn. MP :R.R. P. o. 4 mile School, Market 10
niles Nationality Of surrounding settlers mixed.
NJ 210o agTes 50 acres cultivated ITO acres IN
Brainage Tiyer' House 13S2sxi2 Kitchen 12lS stable
mile. Market s. miles: Nationality of surrounding
settlers mixed Price $19 0Oper Total $304O Terms
$24OO all cash
tivated. 20 acres pasture No waste land All level
prairie. 80 acres timber. Black loan soil, clay sub
soil Watered by river. DIainage river Fine house,
School p mile. Market 10 miles Price $3 90 per
Total $780, Terms to be arranged.
No. 127-16O All uncultivated. No land.
All level prairie. Black loan SOIL clay subso Good
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-01

quantities to the principal commercial
centers of China and Japan. The pos
sibilities for the production of both
butter and milk in Siberia are unlim
tied. Two grades of Siberian butter
are sold in Newchwang. The first
grade-table butter-is put up in
either 2-pound rolls or in 2-pound
casks and tins. 1t contains very little
salt, and cannot withstand a warm
climate; consequently it is successful
ly shipped only during the winter
months. The price of table butter at
Tomsk is II rubles per pOod, or about
16 2-3 cents per pound. The second
grade is used only for cooking pur'
poses, and is put up in 5-gallon oil
cans, casks or roofs. 1t retails at
Tomsk at rubles per pood (about
10 cents per pound).
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-01
GREAT CREAMERY FAILURE.

The Elgin Creamery Company has
been placed in the hands of receiver
The liabilities are $415,000, of which
s155 900 is owed farmers for milk. The
assets greatly exceed the liabilities,
but consist of property that cannot
readily be turned into money. The
failure was brought about by lack
of working capital. Although the COM
pany was called the Elgin Creamery
Company, few of the creamerles 1t
controlled were in Illinois. OF the l33
creameries, IL were in Illinois, 80 IN
Iowa, and S5 in Wisconsin. The pa
irons Of the creameries in Illinois
numbered about 1000, in Iowa 5000
and in Wisconsin 5000. 1t is probable
that the creameries affected will not
but will continue to run as usual.
The move of the creditors in asking
for a receiver was to insure fair treat
ment for all the creditors and to pre-
vent any one of them from getting an
advantage.
The failure illustrates the great diff
ticulty there is in controlling so many
creameries from one central office
The president of the company is Mr.
Sands and he is the principal stock
holder. There are about twelve other
stockholders, but they are all foremen
over the various factories. Thus the
creameries were entirely on the stock
company plan. Mr. Sands has been
out among the farmers explaining the
cause and result of the failure and
says that all the farmers that have
been supplying milk to his creamerles
will stand by him. Some are predict
ing that the failure will result in the
springing into existence OF large
number of cooperative creamerles,
the faith of the farmers having been
shaken in the reliability OF the lndl-
yidualistic and stock company cream
cries.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-01
CREAMERY PATRONS ORGANIC
INC
ING.

In some parts of Minnesota the pa
irons of creameries are forming or
carnations. The movement seems to
be spreading with a good deal OF ra
pidity. There is no doubt that much
good can be accomplished by such Or
CARNATIONS whether they be compos-
ed of patrons of individual creamerles
or of cooperative creameries Men
unorganized are unable to properly
protect their interests. AS society
advances it must become more com
pletely organized in all it's parts. Some
organizations will be formed that Will
have but a temporary existence, but
they will accomplish some good and
perhaps give a place to something bet
ter. The producers of milk today have
little cohesion and cannot thus WORK
together for mutual benefit. We hope
to see the good work proceed and look
for the time when it will become the
factor in other states than Minnesota.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-01

the profitable cultivation of new land.
The problem is when and how to clear
it. When once the clearing has been
completely accomplished the yield
from such lands will be more salts
factory than the harvest from old
fields. In fact, in many instances it
would be wise and economical for the
farmer to plant his old worn and
washed fields to forest and clear 9TH
er land for cultivation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-01

Every poultryman should
have copy of Blanchard's
Poultry Book. Gives just the
plain, practical information
most needed. Send zoe to The
Ranch and it will be mailed
free
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-01
SIBERIAN BUTTER IN EAST ASIA.

H. B. Miller, United States consul
says: Siberia is bidding strongly for
the butter trade of the east. Not only
are the markets of Dainy and Port Ar
thur supplied by the Siberian product
but it is also shipped in considerable
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-03-15
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE.
Books for the Library-Literary
Society VIII Entertain on
March 70.
Gavin Spence and Flora McDon-
aid on April I.

Slowly but surely the library
of the Industrial Institute is
growing in size. This is very
gratifying and speaks well for
this community, the public
spiritedness of whose citizens is
evidenced not only in the Insti-
tute itself, but by the way they
manifest their interest in it's
ing books to the library. Col.
Gus A. Breaux presented the
following books last week. 'Ad-
vance and Retreat, by Gen. J. B.
Hood. 1 volume; Gen. Beaure-
gard, by Alfred Roman, ? vol
umes; The Rise and Fall of the
Confederate Government, by
Jefferson Davis, 2 volumes:
Philip II, by VIM. H. Prescott,
? volumes: DictiOnaire GeneOlo-
gique des Families Condolences,
by l'Abbe Cyprien Fauquay.
These books, with those pre-
sented by Mrs. John Clegg, and
the great number loaned by DR..
F. E. Girard, make quite a fine
appearance in the library of the
Institute.
Enthusiasm runs high in the
Literary Society this week owing
to the fact that there will be an
open session of that body on the
night of the 22d. instant. Every
body is expected to turn out and
all are sure to do SO. These
young people need and expect
encouragement. So let no one
interested in the school and it's
progress fail to be on hand. A
good programme is being pre-
pared and there will be no charge
for admission.
The last number of the lecture
course this season will be given
on Tuesday, the 1st of April.
This will be Gavin Spence and
Flora Macdonald, the accom-
plished Scottish entertainers.
These people come well recon-
mended, and in their "Auld
Scotch Sangs," this bonnie lassie
and Draw Scot will reach the
hearts of many.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-03-15
DISTRICT COURT.
The Grand Jury Reports
Nine True BilIs-A Very
Light Docket.

A regular criminal session of
the District Court convened
Monday morning with Judge
Debaillon on the bench. The
following Grand Jury with Mr..
G. G. Brown as foreman was
empannelled: Hebert Billeaud,
A. A. Mouchet, A. A. Morgan,
Alfred A. Delhomme, A. E. Mou-
ton, j. G. St. Julien, G.. w.
Beadle, l.. G.. Breaux, Alcide
Broussard, w. v. Nicholson,
Sidney McFaddin.
Immediately after hearing the
charge of the Judge, the Grand
Jury entered upon the discharge
of it's duties. Wednesday morn
ind it concluded it's labors and
made a final report to the court.
The report showed that twenty
one accusations had been inveSti-
gated, out of which nine true bills
were found, and it is worthy of
note that the indictments are
mostly for minor OffenSes. The
Grand Jury congratulated the
people upon the fact that SO
small a number of criminal cases
had been presented for trial,
evidencing a happy condition of
affairs in the parish. The fol-
lowing true bills were reported: !:
Chris Leifert, larceny of an
overcoat.
Edmond Prejean, shooting
with intent to kill and murder.
Paul Pellerin, larceny of one
dollar.
Paul Ramare, stabbing with
intent to kill and murder.
Eddie Gath, stabbing with in
tent to kill and slay.
Gustave Jones, burglary
VIM. Green, larceny of a
watch.
jeff Williams, shooting with
intent to kill and murder.
Frank Rubin. hOrsestealing.
Pierre SylveStre, larceny of
a mattress.
Not true bills were returned
in the following cases:
Landry Taylor, obtaining
money under false pretense.
Cecile Morris, larceny.
Julia Simon, embezzlement.
Arsenor Green, obtaining
money under false pretense.
A. Amuny, embezzlement.
Arsenor Green, obtaining
goods under false pretense.
Eraste BaumOn, shooting with
intent to murder.
Next week and week after
will ln hn
petit jury, but it is probable that
all the docket will have been dis
posed of before the end of the
second week
The case Of Jim Harris, ,cOlOred,
charged with murder, is fixed for
Monday.
The case of Eloi Leblanc,
charged with an assault with
intent to commit rape, has been
fixed for the oath.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-03-15
Fresh Seeds.
Fresh Seeds,
Fresh Seeds,
At the Moss Pharmacy.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having decided to retire from
the mercantile business I will
close my store on or about Mon
day, March II, 1902. AS I will
dispose of my stock at cost price
I have some very advantageous
bargains to offer.
Before retiring I desire to
thank the public for their kind
and generous patronage.
Mrs p. GERAC
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-03-15

The circulating library (includ- :
ing all the latest books of fiction)
of the Moss Pharmacy is an as
sured success. The cost is so
little that all who care for good
reading can get it at a little less
than sc. per book, and you have
so books during the year. Moss
Pharmacy
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-03-15
DON'T FORGET 1T.
Friday, March IS, 19O2-Grand
Auction Sale OF Town Lots
in Crowley.

Crowley has a population Of
5000 people. 1t has eight of the
largest rice mills in the country,
and another one contracted for.
Eight large irrigating canals
have their headquarters here.
We have waterworks, electric
lights; a $4,000 opera-house;
$25, 900 city hall and market
house. Will soon have an cleo
trio line; a $4,000 hotel, and
$75, 900 courthouse. Everybody
who attends this sale will par
ticipate in the drawing of a Crow
lev lot valued at $3.50, or $3.50 in
gold.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-03-15
Syrians on Warp2th.

SyrlanS OH "arp0th.
Yesterday morning there was
an outbreak of hOstilitieS among
the Syrian population of La
fayette The fight grew out of
a legal controversy. AS the
Syrians have not yet contracted
the American habit of fighting
with weapons, none was Sc
riously injured. A number of
black-eyes and bruised noses
were the results. Several ar
rests were made.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-03-15

The fact that the Grand Jury
returned only nine true bills is
the best proof that the laws in
this parish are pretty well
observed. This is splendid
record for a parish of $4,000
neOn1e
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-03-15
Fertilizers and Distributors.

We are ready to furnish any
kind of reliable fertilizers pre-
pared for any kind of crop, by
the bag or ton, at lowest rates.
Also the latest improved plant
ers and distributors. w. ".
Nicholson. March 8, St.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-03-15

Have your picture taken at
Clark's Art Studio, opposite
Gardebled' Drugstore. Call to
see the display of beautiful
DictureS