davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

A few friends OK Miss Katie Koehler
save her a surprise patty ct her home
an North Topeka. last - e6ueSslay night.
Fho egeniug was PASSED with music alll
games and rcfIesGucnts were serFee.
There were present MARY Craig. Rose
1farkey. agnes holloway. Frances Iif'll4,
1fahel Rvrnes. Es5e.4 Welsh. <ellie
fsvrues Nellie Eeslr. Anna L.eafy. Elsie
Eoehier. kate kaeEler. Adrain Peters.
.fosenh rueeS. John tfealev. John 3izr-
keF. George Pointer. John kearreEs 1cs-
erh Warren leo Markay. Frank car
re-r Francis Hsaley. NFn Knox. ErnTnst
Cestle gae 3a4rAsT. NiA NesE4n1. Hll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
Ice Cream with Chocolate Ore
Assorted Cake

The decorating was IN charge OF com
n1ittee headed by Mrs. George Pratt Her
assistants were Mesdamss 4. c. Jobes,
r. +. Dunn. c. c. Cohn. Finlay Ross. II
c. Campbell. r c. Smrth and Miss Eva
Dewey. In charge ~ the dining room
were Mnsdanaes G. Y. Ferguson G. i.
Davidson. J. h. Ross. c. Z. Potts. G.
Xv Brown Hgrrv Mortimer. N a Car
win. George Cehring. J. F. Sherman and
3f- p infancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
R~EFORM or NAY.
Experience. That cured a ro'ai~r of Her
Had uahlts.

Ovred near Drlhi. la !. a lomon and
whi'o poi' ter rvp nam~d NAV She l. q
valuable dog AID g"f- hotter every wear.
l-caus ~" can he taught only by n series
81 ohrr,f Iss-pus
Nav ha. gr-at sr~cd. \ wonderful no-e.
faors the briars. though thin--kiuned, vii
even hunt veil without shoes ~ n sand
burr country and r"tricvcs with apior.
bang a VERY s~INnirl for water. but Is guar
~r-lsoin-. s~lf-opi ipr a,ed and obstinate"
She belongs TO that class Of dog known
To shooters a. a rohbrr.
That l.. when only n single bird has bTen
killed and i DHIug ptrt"ved hy another,
she can not 10 restrained from rushing for
warl, = atchiI Z III" lird from the other
dog , mouth. -NIsCting rral-' ana gctit <
ablsr Iht- ~ a serious fault aitd iTri-
tatirg - ma who are shooting agairs,
NiaN'- owu,r and naturally want all tho
binds they bri"g down. tor DO hi eNCU-.s
and apologies s,frce they a v gone 80 far
a. to o. lmnt" thai tn gyp's robbi G pro-
civiI = nav, lsVU taught To isr Wlth much
pain ard lnhrr Thu j. not true. however.
aHd Mav's owner T. glad 10 know that she
has t--u cur-i ~ h'r isU.t.
IT, hr youth IN" vplll { wade the hon
housr and masSacr" thu chicks. until. v hip
ping, hing 81 Ia anvil, rir~ vas caught
H. a tUp aud hrr hg 'vur'iy torn. She
wa an cgx sucker and H. ~ u up urtI her
master placrd ON extremely stab .ggs
H. "a nest and u'i- ui them exploded IN her
mouth - May vent on, learuing virtue
from etp-rence Of No" and size quit robbing
becsu-r.
One day ia late February sfe was work
lug a field for her mssteT who vas accom-
panied nv = friend THIS friend had a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
SHOOTING BEtTH BIRDS.
IIocks NJ snipe New stopping over M
the jersey sands.

AvNoN. Y. !. MAY T~-Shoot,ng beach
birds Is At present WIN sport h-reahouts.
The word .heach-birds' IL used Nv the
native. 80 designate several sp+cies Of
small snipo which frequent tie teaches
every spr,ng and fall
This - tho migrating soason and tho,s-
md 81 ring neck and gray sniT@. In focks
varying FROM tiity to NOR" than a thousand
birds, arc on their WHy 70 tho shores Of
uppor tanaia ard Labrador Tho hight
- these birds will continue until the last
Of a.. month. hu' foT every noek that az
riv,s here. one II sure - irave Tor the north.
They stop and pend a few hours 20 feed
a. rN,ry sandy ISLAND l-ach from the caro-
l'nas - Maine They travel IN a lciSur-ly
manner and finding au abundance Of food
ar" always fat aud IN prime "a on.
This slow law flight of the birds IL an
adNantng. 20 'ur gunner, for tl"y do not
remain ia one -po' long IN ugh 10 t-FOme
gun shv They ar easily APPROACHED by
Tho hunter Tho shooting lHs's for thr,-p
w'sks and m that time thousands Of birds
AZ hiIbd
1h,v krcr 80 clneo together that 4, Is not
unu-ual o. Iii fifteen ur twenty ti-ds ~ n
shot Native guiu"Ts a bE-u known
t. kill m0-- than dfty birds at a single dis
charge of ~" .n
The birds are about tho size n reed
liri- A. fliS season of tho year their
little. ruuni bodies resemble n hump 81
bright golicn butter They look delicious
and taste a. good a. thev look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Irish setter and the setter had been
robbed % q half-dozen quail during the
morning.
A sparrow hawk passing over. Aay's
owner shot II and II fell so'ne hfly -ari-
away. The setter wen after u ana ! k-d
Il up Nav, Who vac working IN another
part Of the field. cane Al full speed. tore
III. hawk from the -ettet = mouth aud
started Ia With II
IL DEVELOPED ~aftsrwsni that thus bird
VA wtng-tipIsd and n SINGLE shot had
SCRAP Il along the top 81 - skull stunning
" t"i puranly Si" Wa holding II Iooss'ly
when II came ton. fastened iuth taluns m
IN" top ~ her r.'sa, swung i,-''i out ii t"r
l'@ III and drove it, aa'sk iutu her lu"'t
lip
II hung and peckcd dcsT- %rstelv. ~ head
tvlng luckily TOO Tar doV 10 reach hri
eyes. and MAY rushed about Ia "a circle and
y-lIsd disnallv Fearing that she would
u, injured SERIOUSLY. her master nan la her
SELF, Il the warrior bird In a g.ov'd hand.
tore II nom it, fast"tiHg and killed n.
May squa ted upon her hatnth : with
The blood running. and looked up p,eo'Iriy
She got no sympathy aud The other man
laughed loudly
IL was observed fftecn minutes after
ward. when a single quail Wa flushed
shot and picked up by the setter. that NAY
went about her business. Iavtng No atten-
ton To The r~d dog Her owner Thought
this Ia b. due G.. her sorr lips and nu-e
but a little later she retrieved a bind, srgiti-
mateiy her own padilv.u, " ,h ami did ialr
good work for the remainder e the daN
since then shc has let biris alone when
they did hot belong to her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
DRI MFISH tEE HTiNG.
>por, In the Surf Along the south Jerse,
Dearhrs.

SrA IsI.F CITY. y. J MAY 1.-THE water
along the south Jersey - ast has reached
tho right temperature f1r catching drum
H-h and NJ al the island 'spr'- along tho
,aD~ Nav county shore the anglers are
irving their luck.
The drum il the nrs, Nah hat comes 20
Jersey waters 20 give sport To fishermen
In spring other h~i preceie Il from Tho
south, but thev never hit. until several
weeks n after rhcir arrival.
Two -pa,i.s ~ his fzh come here. The
rel and the black drum II IL the latter
that furnishes all the sport In the spring
TIE rel drum II tho channel lass II South
ern waters.
The black drum are partial 90 shallow
water and u IL seldom hat they are caught
anv great distance from the shore They
f~r.quent tho .urf that breaks within fifty
wants Of tho beach. where the water i never
more 'hnn four or nve feet deep IL IL
there 'ha' their fsvouta food. the surf clam.
- mos, abundant.
In fishing for them the angler wade- into
the water lie Uses AL is-thresd cotton
line. TO tho e.d of which are attached one
large hook and Al eisht-ouncc all kei 4
surf clam i IN" bait.
Inc i~.lsf man fA-NN lhT "a AlN' nv -'lIIs
This i a feat which requires deStert v
Oice the hook reaches the bottom tho tide
sloNiy carries d. along, the angler rI-
~per'autly following 4
IN. dTumhsh - gy 40 means sluggish IN
is movements and when II Sees ia" bait u
L. gulck To strike II 'Hk"- bold IA a thor
oughIy hu.tuc--lskc way aui II the tisher-
man - un guard and ,ht fish bc d hig oue.
H.. ~ Apt te pulled ~ hus feet and ind
himself n~8uudcT,ug ia pa" water In any
event The il~h = apt 60 make "a aNe!y ftght
before u - pulled in
There ART Ia We fishermen who can cast
a duIm line from IOl to 10 f'ei aud WttA an
accuracy that u t~siunI-h.Hs They hAv.
been known 10 ca-t their ~inker $50 feet
and dup II into a circle three feet IN dam
.t.I. tnr.r times out 81 rs"
On seven Ail" Beach, where Matthew
Stanley Gury go'~ "drn sprirg 10 catch
drum. one man has taken nine drum aver
aRug ~ Yuuui- each Iu uIr "a" The
arl,--t ish ever taken VA thu region Wa-
caught iNu y-,,r- agu at Townsend, Inlet.
Il W.igu.-i i.l bounds
ON a Jun" ,y'uIbg iaS' vcaT, sixteen drum
weighing from twelve G, iury-twu IpUuds
zach we're caught from the per al Md
wood
The le>h ~ tho drum. while white and
sweet. II yYar-" Ia" smaller ii-A arr pre-
ir,r,,i for 'aI.e u.-". Iley are eaten and
rel. shed bS the u~dtlve,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
TUE WtfL-LIED FINE.
VIII, ., u a kins on the Table and . shuri
I'm tic Mater.

kins on tho tanl~ and \ churl In the
water i. the v~all-eyed pike. though why
% noble . fish IN f.sh should he 80 un-
worthy 81 respect N freedom no man can
ssV
The pike la. .rp~tits and suffci~n' cour-
AZ. 10 pursue smaller hshcs il has great
strength and IL sw!N l. . f~ornidRhly
armed and cafe from attack oncc 1t las at
taiucd a good size u n colo. deep
water, which should give ~ n disposition 10
rr.,~t capture
Has. or mu-kall"nF~ taken from the
sane lake OF stream will hght until the
nug.r'- wris' aoh"s mud hi temper u
wrecked, but the wall-cye, ono' u has surrred
h.usu'v a. tie ,up and IA" lafb has issn
driven IN deeplv, apparently oHre- nothing
about 80 futu, AMI H. wiling q" 60 where
,,,r the In. directs l's utter lack 81 pug
na,itv makes u dcIi~-d 10y fishermen.
,th.rwi-r it, sile. beauty and d".iclten"s-
would make u u pflgD worthy ol rOd
Tie wali-eyrd pike, 80 called from it,
round, staring evtr, ar' TAR up m Ns shovel
head. wl,i eat when hungry anything that
i, can bite and II - generally hungry
II l. active enough IN pursuit - prey. but
L. otherwise di-ihclited 20 cNerttpn
IL IL never s.n rushing hitler and Won,
OF leaping from the water Ia purc iov
of mot ion. II does not travel FAR, but
..lects i'm youth some part ~ the laAo and
NAlilN ~ W ~ ~ . 'Na :
driven ELSEWHERE by la'h ~ food Travel
ling meats work, ard Il disIik,~ 10 move
For this REASON a pike which has t~en
hooked and net landed. or has ts-'u rs-r'ly
grAn.d by the barb. NAV generally To-
taA.n Ia The same plac" a. ~" sane tim"
on tho dav after II " has Leon hooked
and not landed. th' cscapc IL due r"u"-aily
20 ZONE acvidsnt, not Ca arv enuIi r. it,
o~u Tho line may become ~oU'ang.s-i,
OF cut on a rock. or ~" hook bold may T."
slight
THIS hsh has mo ch1fnc'cr is'i" no. shared
hv anv other oven w""n & - struck amt
the angler recls IN he vil ind tF" In" g ~"
easily and slackly. a. n there Were. nothing
on u. The pike ~ i~ liIN L. sWtHWtng
toward hun - if anxious to suf cnd"r
aud nave lon. With the matter
I, may ma Ike . slight hurry whom within
q yard 20 the boat, out most often " VII
only iAn turn, putting just a mtle - -
weight On the line, then submit {" htng
lifted 10y the dipast With snarce a wasSe
~ il ~ DAD tau. It's hong face has . -grt ~
vacuous gin, ss II to sy that 1t would a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
IthT TROTT fP tND DOING.
Tue Giant Of the tan,i, and the Whims
q ENl.IblIs to NnkIers.

When IN tho spring tho iCc IL out ~ The
Lake. Nhorc ,he lu~iy game FISH has -
habitat. the like trout % ready Or fun ard
hooking Tor u
II thu. grest game fish had bat the habit
II other trout 90 ri-iug 20 ~" 'iv. not oven
ite luully relative. tie -alWon. could do
moro 10 pu, the skin anil endurance ~
the angler to tho to-, BAT 10 j. di-tinc-
lively a 'roll f.h
When the trout l. up IN the early spring
howeycr. II Il were not lat he must tee
a gang Il hooks 20 which. a. a lure, = al
Ry,,i a-h weighing -four ct Nv" ounce
tho sp.rr.nau could veil imagine himself
angling lightly for salmon OF hr''k trout
or hlack In>-. iur 'hv res, Of his tackl"
NAV ba lishi ami delicate A. least such
NAV 10 the c1-e on LAX" George or On
Adirondack Na'rr. notably KacQu"tt"
Lake
But m,thuu. of ,thtug aSc trout vary
In dtncr.u' ,asc- Ga" ~. u heavy
loaded hrr. With hranch--. and the big
.i,a.- r.,k silver -Isuu trolls or many
honk.d seth Green ring. - unknown "a
Lake George or the Adirondack AXE
Lake Rcuka knows no other lures Or tackle
for lake trout.
On Lake Ar~rgf " va wv Niihl'Aa' ~
IN. anglers handle light rods and fin" lines,
with liyht gang trolls. and II on Ssrsnsc
Lake they may hsh with r%rtIicisl flies.
that lake t-ing the only water where any
d.sre. Of -tICcs-~s attends lake trout fly
6.hinr. and that only at The outlet Early
IN the season
On neither Lake George nor any OF Oh"
Adironda. X waters, save one, would fisher
men think of using live bait. Gu Lake
n. aka they put a su,al fish called the saw-
h.lly on their 5 th Green trolls.
The saw belly II oaGgh al night by draw
ins -ainss made of mosquito netting lhis
fish has iridsScent scales. like mother Ui
u.ari. II grows to h. four inclTcs Iona and
dies tho instant II leaves ia. water
On Lake tr-orge the hslI.rns'n twist on
their yangs a ~silver-sIds-i hsh they CAAi ~.
xhit. fish The only WAY tfs-Ss may L.
car h, j. by sitting gil nets for them IN
0ny feet 81 water. Ihey are from o TO :
in,h.e long, aid used ola IA. hooks dead
Un Kaauettc Lake, IN the AdlroIdacks
N sucker th,y catch with uip nets Ia The lak"
H. used for a lure, and this II N. practice
on ali IN. lakes Ia tn. Futon chain. save on
,h. Eighth Lake. wh.rr n live minno~ II
u-Ad as a troll for lake trout. and sucs-~-
fully
Nyah Cunning was the d~iscov"rer IL
ehs TACT that Eighth Lakes trout would
fall before this style Of fishing and u 10 on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
POETEI or IROI TING.
VIVA, the Man Has MISSED Who Has Not the
ucmor, ~ a June nay on the nrook.

Il II a beautiful sight and a .eductivs
example 1i th" g"ufi" ~ Of angling 10
wa,,n the accum, li-h"d fisherman drop
M. nics hsttiy upon 'he suIiac' OF a trout
s,r.am md 1oa' them d-itly and ,cu,ieriy
some trout turks
Tho skill with which tho angler avail.
l.ms.lf of AL The ~I,-sihIlti's Of hank or
lush To- conceal hi- form = shadow from
the shy and suspicious trout ~" would
enticc. h. close attention and steady 81
I.uc.. hi, ready acceptance 81 the PASSING
htce.s's mood that would waft hh- -atnctv
hpok a. with loving carr To IT." very spot
l.. would have a fall. or hp d'han~e Of Il
the cihereal ightucss OF the fcathrr-upI-Nd
l,rb. the graovi-l curve Of the plant rod,
and the soft. mt.sioal murmur q the -iikcn
line a. n speeds through the air IN" royal
beauty and AilgLt.y comiatiNeteS- oi
TIM fish that II hooked ali tn.~e cumbiue
10 make truu'lug M" very poetry 81 an
gliLg
But tho fulncss al 1t cannot 10 enjoyed
without th. day. u June. Then the year
ha. burst into lull aud lusiy life The
wcath,r IL soft AMI gracious Earth and air
and SKY az" attuurd 90 universal giadness
The s'rcarns sing with juy N" mcadows
are draughts of -~-tL'-s III" trees nod
hearty gr-tiHgs and hscaon On" To enjoy
ment
June - the tim" a. think tenderly and
lovingly Of IN" biook mon ia" hiis,
q the pools whcr" gliding rapids grow
calm ud aldcr- cluster aud "im- and ma
pies throw their dancing shadows. and &
tie savory, H~ty. heautcous creatures
that I- Ia wal, t-'u.ath ~" Hpphs and
the foam h-Cks and the d~arkcning tddies.
Pity the tnan into whose h"f III" there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

soon be in the boat a- In the water m had
no choice at all ho,we"n baking and N ying
% resist auce az the trout ur b@s - OF eslnon
understands II, the pike knows nothing.
SmslImr- IT. temper u bitterly aroused
by the sung OF the hook and drNg OF the
line and then il goes To the bottom and lies
there sulkily. IL pulls It's head down as
often as 1t In lifted w and OPPOSES its dead
helt TO the r'sl.
often u may 10 seen lying there with
~ ins spread out and its fiukes motionlese.
It, < az hdleSseys~ staring upward through
the cioar water, Just simply doing nothing
AT all At such times. alter the angler
has tried to dislodge IL by Tightening tho
line aud giving At The butt and 30 forth.
lie will reach into his pocket, take out his
knife and TAP the rod shaf PITY with II.
This sends a JAR down the line extremely
di-agI ceablo 10 the fish. aud II will come
up
Tho wall-eye may weigh two pounds or
twelve. but its cowaTdic,, and laIines- are
the same al all ages, Anglers when they
tax" n, although they realize that its rap
tuO l. Of No uedit, do not throw Il hack
fug two reasons FIRST. they do not want
r. 10 bottle them. or IA brother angler,
again. and. second. Il - mighty good
To- est. being IA fsVur and firmness superior
u any other large ire-hwatcr iizh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
DECOMPOSED FOOD
, CAUSES MANY DEATHS.

You never heard of n person dying
from dyspepsia until tho~e rcfneties sup
posed to aS,l-, the stomach IN digt~ting
lood came into general use, But since
the sale of these lures has bcoome 81
universal such deaths are of daily occur
renee.
Thesr supposed digestive ferments and
drugs do not aud cannot digest food.
They AFFORD relief from pain after cat
inc. only b~sncausa they deoompoee the
food before the weak ard diseased stom-
ach can hcgln ia painful attempt IN digest
the same aud herein li.~ lie danger
decomposition destroys all ~ thoes
qualities m food which are necessary to
make a healthy body. therefore when
these remedies are used the blood soon
becomes impure. the nerve weakened,
the muscles fabby. the brain affected
and the whole body poisoned.
Drugs and digestive fcrments a mover
take the place of the human stomach and
there u but one way by which dyvpepssa
and indigestion can be permanently clrei
and thus - by healing tho diseased orgAD-
and making them perform the work OF
digestion as NATURE intended.
In tai the present time there IL but ohe
reined for dyspepsia that has for lts sole
OBJ ct the cure of he diseased organ
themselves. thls IN the new Negetapie
cure, MONA
Mi-o-NA. unlike any other rsmsdy,
doe. not act on the food in any way, but
docs act directly upon Tie digestive or
gsrs. removes every traoe OF irritation
and inflammation. forces the juices Of the
stomach and bowels To fiow abundanuy
aud thus enables these organs 10 extract
from the food all the nourishment re-
qulrod 10 make pure blood. hrm muscles,
steady nerves and a vigorous. healthy
body.
MI-o-NA is sold by
HigI IA A %, Ia broadway,
. MIItAJ : SUN, ~ Broadway
MILAN NILSSON ia2 ROADWAY. Van and
BIuadNay. tony secoad And BtOadsay.
WILLIAM % Llhkh A son co. sN SlIth Ave.
A. A. GuLpWAItR. 2Gu TATd Ave, ~ wits
Ave. IS, Nimls Ave.
Pni,pl\ piIt, 90. ~. 10 20 Pui,on 81, sss Pul.
ton 81. rs To 10 llAfbush Ave, al ColuipblA
n. Sumner Ave. ana i'utnAm. hrooslyn-
" hlitku NkDI l.u hfoadsby, brooklyn.
klIiSli PHARMACY. sSi NJ. and founh Ave
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-06
Louisiana Industrial
Institute.

This model Institute will open
its eighth annual session in HUSTON,
La, on Tuesday, Sept. 90, and
close May 80, 1908.
1t would be difficult TO find a
happier union of forces to prepare
girls and boys for effective living
than is seen at the Louisiana Indus.
trial Institute. The town IS health.
full and beautiful, the tone of the
people is extensively moral. The
economic principal is studiously
regarded from the students stand
point, $l04.o0 paying the total
necessary expenses of session
of nine months, while extensive
study and careful training are
characteristics of the institution.
The student organizations supple
ment the regular course of study
by furnishing an abundant exercise
for the training of the physical,
the mental. and the moral. The
influences thrown around the stu
dent by the faculty of the school
and the citizens Of the town are
distinclively good.
For catalogue and further III.
formation, address.
JAS. b. ASWELL, NJ. A.
President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-06
Registration Notice.

In compliance with Act 1879 of 1898, I
will be at the following places. ON the
dates given tor the purpose of revising
the registration roll. The object Of this
registratration il for those who have
become qualified since last registration:
The office to be open from O'Clock
A. NJ. to o'clock P. NJ, aud from 2
o'clock r. NJ. to 5 O'Clock P. NJ, for the
registration of sll legal voters:
Commencing at the Courthouse in
Covlngton, on Friday, August l, and
closing Friday, August 8.
First Ward, In Madisonvifle, Town
Hall, Saturday. August 9.
Second Ward, in Paul Verger's store,
Monday, August IL.
Fourth Ward, III Vaudeville Town
Hall, Tuesday, August II.
Fifth Ward, in Alex Bush's store
Wednesday, August IL.
Sixth Ward. Walter Magee, Thurs
day, August II.
Seventh Ward, In Henry Keller 9
store, FRIDAY, August Is
Eighth Ward, Pearl River Station, j.
j. Willis store, Saturday, August lG.
Ninth Ward, in Slidcll, Town Hall,
Monday, August Is.
And at the Court House, in Coving-
ton, from Tuesday, August 10, until
Tuesday, September 80, both inclusive
Registration books and blanks will
be opened and furnished SO as to ena-
BILE voters to register at the respective
named places on said days.
All persons of foreign birth are re-
quired to bring their naturalization,
papers, or certified copy of the same,
to enable them to register.
WARREN THOMAS,
Assessor and Ex-OficlO Register of
Voters, St. Tammany Parrish, La.
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
Clerk of Registl alton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-06
U. s. Land Office. New Orleans, la. ,
August 80, 1909.

U. s. Land Office. New Orleans, la. ,
August 30, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the follov.
ing-naned settler has file notice Of his
intention u make fin.l iroof
in support Of hi. claim, and that
said proof will be made before the clerk
Of the district court, nj Covington, L"..
on Tues.ixy. Oct. Z. 1902. viz:
THOMAS H. CARPENTER,
Who made J omests.i entry M. 1851
tor the northwest quarter o. section 4.
township S. sonti' range IL east. =.
He!eun ll-ridi.n
He na,ues the folio wing witnrsse. 10
prove his continuous resid-nc. upon
ind cultivation of ssid land viz:
Warren Thomas, j. d. Thomas. j.
ID. arpen,er, Townsville. La, r. O..
and L. b Cook, of Abita Springs, La.
seG-5t. WALTEH L. COHEN. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-06
4 PARSONS NOBLE ACT.

II want all the world to know
writes Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Ashaway,
r, l., what thoroughly good and re-
liable medicine l found in Electric Bit
tiers. They cured me OF jaundice and
liver trouble which had caused me great
suffering for many years. For genuine
all-around cure, they excel anything I
ever saw" Electric Bitters are surprise
to all for their wonderful work in Liver,
Kidney, and Stomach troubles. Don't
fail to try them. Only Scots. Satisfac-
ton is guaranteed by the City Drug
Store, J. L. Watkins, Proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-06
RAISED FROM the DEAD.

c. w. Lands, "Porter" for the
Oriental Hotel, Chanute Kan, says:
III know what it was to suffer with
neuralgia. deed did, and l got bottle
of Billiards. Snow Liniment aud l was
raised from'the dead 1 tried to gel
some more, but before I had disposed
of my bottle, l was cured entirely.
am telling the truth too" Csc, SOC
and 81 90 at v. H. Fredsrick's drug
store
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-06
FORTUNE fAYQRS AIExAN.

"Having distressing pains in head,
back and stomach, and being without
appetite, l began tol use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills." writes w. P, White
head. of Kinnedale, Tex, land soon
felt like a new man." Infallible in
stomach and liver troubles. Only Csc
at the City Drug Store, ]. L. Watkins,
proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-06
DEvouRED BY WORMS.

Children often cry, not from pain
but from hunger, although abundant,
fed. The entire trouble arises from
inanition, their food is not assimilated
but devoured by worms. A few doses
of Whites Cresm Vermifuge will
cause them to cease crying and begin
to thrive at once. very much to the sur
prise and Joy of the mother. 2'c ut V.
III. Frederick,s drug store.