davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-05-22
Dangerous if Neglected

Burns, cuts and other wounds often fai
to heal properly if neglected and become
troublesome sores. DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salve prevents such consequences. Ever
where delay has aggravated the injury De
Wits Witch Hazel salve effects a cure
81 had a running sore on my leg thirty
says III q m naf' yemadaS own
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. a few boxe.
healed the sore" Cures all skin diseases
Piles yield to it at once. Beware of counter
feitS
The Republican journal., 1902-05-22

Mrs. Mckinley, who continues to
visit her husbands tomb at Canton,
Ohio, every day, will try to have
the floral display that formerly marked
the entrance to the vault restored be-
cause of a great portion of the floral
growth having become weather beat en-
and faded. An order has been given to
local florist to begin work.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-22

The lumber cut on the Machias river
the past winter will make total of
about IA, 600, 600 feet OF this amount
the Machias Lumber Co will have
about 100000 feet, c. Sullivan of
Whitneyville, 100000 and other oper-
ators about l, 500, 600. With fair head
of water the drives will all get in.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-22

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston sold a
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points Vest and NortI
west, via all routes, for sale by L. W GEORG1
Agent, Belfast. GEO F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager
+. +. BooTHBY, Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, October 0, 1901.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-22
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.

New Books. May, 1902.
Anterior, Gertrude Franklin.
The conqueror: being the true
and romantic story OF AleXan-
der Hamilton 1902 .....- At
Babcock, William Henry
The Tower of Wye. A romance.
1901 ...........,......... Is. Ii
Bailey, Liberty Hyde.
The principles of vegetable-gar-
den1ng. Illustrated. 19ol....." 635 b
Botsford, George Willis.
. The history of Rome for High
Schools and Academies. Maps
and illustrations. 190l..'... ISL. Is D
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter.
The true story of Christopher
Columbus, called the Great
Admiral. Illustrated. ..... BIC y b
Burnett, Frances IIodgson.
The methods of Lady Valdez
hurst. 1902. 25o, -
Chambers, Robert William.
Cardigan. A novel. 19o1..... 1913
Chambers, Robert William.
king and few dukes. A
romance. 1896. Z 35-1
Chambers, Robert William.
Lorraine. A romance. 1885,. c 35-2
Courtot, Cecile de, Baroaess.
haisenberg, Moritz Won, COM
piier The memoirs of the Bar
oness Cecile de Courtot Lady
in-Waitng to the Princess de
Lambale Translated from
the German by J. Haynes. 1900 s
Crawford, Francis Marion.
The rulers of the South. Sicily,
Caabria, Malta Drawings.
1900. w.. .....,.....-........ 945. s. c
Davis, Richard Harding.
In the fog. \ modern detective
story. 1901....... ............ ID 29-S
Edwards, owen NJ.
Wales. 1902 (Story If the ma
tions}. Observation-Disclosures. 1929. f
Eggleston, George Carey.
Dorothy South. a love story of
Virginia Just before the war. Eg 3
Garden of commuters wife.
Records by the gardener. H.
Illustrated. 1901. "A
Garland, Hamlin.
Inc captain OF the GTay-HOrSe
troops. A novel 1902. G 1874
Glasgow, Ellen.
The battle-ground novel;. G 46-2
*Grant, Amorena.
The Roberts family. Genealogy
of Joseph Roberts of Wind
Hdlii, Mdlne....... ............ b ". IL 3
Green, John Richards.
Oxford studies. 1901. ........... $3.50
Hawkins, n.
Hand book of calculations for
engineers and fremen. 1901. 620S II
Hawkins, n.
Indicator catechism Treatise
for the use of erecting and
operating engineers and stu
dents of steam engineering
1902. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 621. HIS
Hawkins, \.
MaXlms and instructions for the
boiler room. 1902. ......... 62l H-2
Hawkins, \.
New catechism of electricity A
practical treatise. 1902. ....... 80 II
Hawk ms, n
New catechism of the steam en-
CINE. Chapters on gas, oil
and hot air engines 1902.... Cpl HI
Hopkins, George NJ
Experimental science Elemen-
tary, practical ami experiment
tai physics. Observation-Disclosures. 80 II
Lille, Lucy Cecil.
Esther's fortune. \ story for
rIr1E
llttletlale, Harold.
Essays on Lord Tennyson's
Idylls of the King lS93...... s21.T-l7
Manning, Marie
Lord Alingham, bankrupt y
novel. 1902. ...... .-.......... NJ b;
Mitchell, Silas Weir,
Circumstance. A novel. 1901. NJ $40
Parsons, Frances Theodore
According to season. Talks
about the flowers. Colored
plates. 1902. Observation-Disclosures. $50 p
Phillips, stephen.
tPaolo and Francesca. A trag-
edy. 1900. Observation-Disclosures. ST. p 81
Phillips, Stephen.
Ulysses. A drama S12 p %
Rlls, Jacob August
The making of an American
Illustrated. 1902. ............. B-R "A
Sidgwck, Mrs. Alfred
Cynthias way. A novel 1901. ST .
The Republican journal., 1902-05-22
DEATH ON COUGHS.

Don't let new cough grow old! Kill it
while it's young or it may kill you. Scott
Emulsion can't hurt you but it's death on
cOughs-new or old.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-22
"a [LI, I.1I { H!lg j3;|>,IjIli!n

On and after Oct. 8, 1901, trains connecting
at Eurnham and Waterville with through trains
tor ana from Bangor Waterylle, Portland ane
Boston, will run as follows:
FROM BELFAST.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-22
Ole0 VS.. Butter.

The oicomargarine bill, which began
life as the Trout Oil, has finally passed
both branches of Congress. The reno
waited butter features strengthened the
measure. as they removed the charge
that the bill was pushed by one class
against another. and they gave an APP
pearauce OF fair play and an honest de
sire 10 diScounttnance fraud. whether
i'll butter OF lis substitutes. The new
bill has one word which we do not like,
knowing the readiness of the oleo PEG
pie to quibble The tax is reduced to
one-Quarter of a cent per pound on oleo
free from artificial coloration that
causes it to look like hutterof any shade
of yellow We wish the word artificial
were not there, and vet it may prove no
stumbling block We predict that the
bill Will give boom to white oleomar-
garine and that it may prove quite a
competitor to some kinds of butter.
But it will be an honest competitor. 1t
may be the means of stimulating New
England dairymen to improve the value
of their products.-Turf, Farm and
Home
The Republican journal., 1902-05-22

I~I NIli :, ~ I IL w ES1 INDIES,
9o4. Besides Curacao, the
..... cf the north coast of Nene-
Leland claims several other
islands including Saba,
ais, st. Martin. Bonaire and
IHeir area, all told, is not
tAau four hundred miles,
.H,h is in Curacao. Bouaire
lttle less than one hundred
N.'3 seventy, ST Martin seven
Eustatius seven, and queer
as to its credit only about
miles, The latter is nothing
Tx of a Stupendous noun
from the bottom of the
height OF about two thou
,uove it. 1t is the northern
r OF the Caribbee Islands,
has been totally extinct
centuries. OF course all
Dutch dependencies have
.H seat OF government at
cav IL '''''''''-' '''''f 10
.l,et rule ut an officer APP
urU WilheLmiua, WHO re-
.'' ''I''''ll'oUN ''i'e ol
e'''''''- ones l'-V away
"'I'" VI 1t ''''"i'o loi
''"' we VI '''i '' -'l'''-
Wv ~ no il'''h { "i' '''e P'P"-
''V - B" 'l0 use" ~ oe
~ l'''e'" : ''Ne0 nat
'.''"' ~ e. ) III ''' NJ te'eIi'-
90'0'' ''l ''N' Il " l'7'U-7e''l'
VIE" Ho" 'l'I'lA 'ltfe Is no
-''e at aH-ohIy a SoIld wall
+'It tilIIs' against winch the
WIN leSlStieSS Jury Around
'eNafd side OF The paid coue
A "A tlhy break III the ennis,
AHA hangs suspended what
.0A couple OF grey threads, OF
,ht wen OF some elSah1lc
''''i' ~ ''',' INC 'Iii Gil
'''' w! " '9''' " 'ho"-
'''''N' u n" : Nv ny ~ 'il' an
'. " u again 10 'i'o "o''oili VI
''' '' '''' '''l ''e"'le1 "p-
Nl.I4 tAtidoiuliiafs care leei-
way Nei! Slo"is' W men 50
" '''e stairway Is wei oeI'heu
lie OZARK mountain size ana
N'ii'0''S 'ie"i 'He lo"i VI sun
.' "''e % vue 'iiiS' W" "ie
.-V" =" '"'''''lIS 10 " NC ll"''e
' 10 80 : ''Ni II d INN : 40 d 10
' VI IL : i'''t'''' IN ii''
'''i'1 - III '''0i0 u ''io
.' ny van t''e PEI pe"''iV ''t'tl
az ','' ll'0i' W e'ViS
'''''>' ''l'i,l d '2"' -
''' '''' '''' v ''9 anu W VI" gus
- ''s " no "eSIle ~ |
''e9,'" ~ ''e q"I'N "0o ut Ill.,
Nlio w i''- " i'''' 1t" "o'i
''' III 'l' > ''ieN' ''ol'9
~ 'ii'9 sumo ''''l''Se ~
-''' W ''' ''''' t I''" IL
''. -- - "e-''.' / '-'e easiest
,'''''- '-- "S VIVA ~
-''' > Qua
-'' '''
-''.-' ms
v ''eN -'''''1 ""-
.' no" jumping
81 9''''' -i'" W al Va ny
W ~ g ~ ~ W
'''' ''-''' ~ W. Z
The Republican journal., 1902-05-22

| them safer from those murderOuS
gentry than any other people of the
West Indies. The early settlers of
Saba were sturdy Dutchmen who sailed
with Van Horne and Won Thompe. and
many sanguinary encounters they had
| with the buccaneers: and the latter
would have liked no better sport. by
way of retaliation, than to steal in
upon them some fine night and murder
all i'll their beds. But iii those days
| there We're not even ladders to climb
by, and one man with a handful OF
rocks at the head of trail up the
mountain side could defy all the pirates
that ever sailed the Spanish Main.
Though Saba has no semblance of a
| harbor it has a harbor-master. who
draws respectable salary as captain
OF the port-doWn in the depths of the
volcano He also acts in other capaci-
gers in lieu OF a hotel. and incidentally
10 keep a sharp eye upon them pending
! the issuing OF a passport to them from
49,, ,.,,,.,,,. o,,,,-,,,,,,,,',,+ ...;;,1. &C.,,
! ,.liaI, ,,os,,..,,,. 49,.
......,.... a.. ,-,o. l.1....g
consideration Of two guilders.
The Dutch islanders are simple. in
Us
''''''
sand are negroes who were once their
$40 > 81 IL '''' III ''' 10 '''i''' i''
~,'t ...'I ,.''-,5. 1rlI.,.;l, 49,,
=
.''
7I'' ''''''7' '''o>' 40 '''o % ''''
'''''''' 'e,'''''''7 '1' cen ,'''> No anu
''e'c s0oo i'''''ii'''i' - II i'i5
fN''I t'ii' ~"
'-'e - =
,,
=, .,1..,,1 r. ~ 49,
ra+har 4},a u.or,a,, oro,,. AVA ora,s ond
eou +hoo, !, tho no;chhor;nn ;slonds.
49,. -,
,..,--:,.a- . 49,. 49,.
,+;ro+, 90 +hoir fo+,,ors NAV b,,;1d
ho+, -, .l,o ,,.ooaoa doo1i,;+;o .a
.,;ao +ho,,, ao,,.,, 4to oI;+Y, - +,,o oo.
+,,o VOW. ho.+ ,,o,+,, =, +ho Uo,+ 1ra;o,
S.,1:.,> $780,. c,-', 49, , 49,
il'l'i w. .;a17o, W. 49,;
1890, ~,
,, ,~t
an. a,so,,- E@-,;oh s $780,.
''''-' 'f-'0 y,
49,. 49,. . w.
.,. .,l-. ',i'o wv
Noor,,, al, 10 a,;1a.o,, ha,,o a,,7,n
-, 49,. 100000, s,-. .:,.
1araa stronn +oath .,,d aa1f h,,,o a,a,
Thonah +ha non,,1,t;aa - ,,uafosoadI, :,
,,+horo j., ro1;a;o,,. 1,o,;as aou,,,Io,,..
,.,i(;aaa ,,.,,o,, +,,' osa1 $780,. - 49,:
a Uux,;.,, r.,;o9o,,,~,- 'a,;s1;
,.:. 9i'''l p'''N " fo-i.,N''
$500 ',',' ~. %'"' N''fo'i'i''s 'p''
~ -,' ~ W -iiNi'' oh. .,-u ,..
wy ~ N'''' IVY any Aiio" Il "'
'0ii' >''''e - w" p-o' WV ,iool
VI Vl'0 Ii"Vei ii''s' NC "oou' Viie oo''es'
The Republican journal., 1902-05-22

balloon race which is to take place at
the st, Louis exposition next year. The
prizes will aggregate 100000
The Republican journal., 1902-05-22
QUEER LITTLE SABA.

., If the Dutch West India Islands.
-, Home in the Crater of Volcano. In
..r4ble sulphur Mines.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY AUGUST ?, 1862

parstitely easy to read the sphere. A
certain tenseness of expression, Of
the observation were repeated in a
strained monotone, as though he were
the speaking medium of an external
force. Soon the doctor was able to tell
the patron of the perils threatening
from too much smoke. (By lapse Of
memory his cigarette-stained fingers
had been left ungloved) Next came
caution against railway journeys, the
vision of frightful crash, the custom
ary assurance Of good fortune a
warning against immediate change of
any sort, promise of war, and of a
fall IN stocks before the summer came,
and advice to keep ones present posi-
ton, with which the doctor filled out
the remainder of the quarter-hour. He
had been practising off and on for
years, he said, as the reporter made
way for another visitor, but publicly
only since 1900. His prophecy of the
Windsor Hotel fire, he explained, had
induced a general pressure for the
benefits from his crystal-gazing, which
he had been unable to withstand.-New
York Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02
Words and Their Oriein.

The dictionary tells us of the origin
of things familiar, and in it's pages we
may learn that the bayonet was 6rst
made at Bayonne, in France; that
damask and the damson came original
ly from Damascus; that coffee first
came to Europe from Kaffa, and cop
per took it's name from Cypress; that
canuy was first exported from Gambia.
and that tobacco was so called from the
Island of Tobacco. the home of De-
foes imaginary hero; that gin was
either invented at Geneva, or early in
it's history became an important actor
in the commerce of that city; that ia
rantula was once notorious pest in
the region about Taranta; that the
magnetic property was first noticed In
iron ore dug in the neighborhoOd OF
Magnesia; that parchment was first
made at Pergamus, cambric at CAM
bray, muslin at Mousseline, calico at
Calicut, gauze at GAIA, dimity at Dam
ietta; that milliners first piled their
trade in Milan, and that mantuas were
invented in the Italian city Of the same
name.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02
Lonely in the Gallery.

Years ago our theatres did not have
the large audiences they now have,
and it was common sight to see a
house of empty benches"
81 was employed at the gallery box
office of one of the theatres" says a
reminiscent Philadelphian, "and one
stormy evening sold but one ticket,
that to boy, about thirteen years of
age, who rushed up to the window and
asked if thought he could get good
seat. l replied that l thought he
could. I felt sorry for the little fel-
low, and wondered how he would feel
sitting in the gallery all by himself.
After the first act was over l was
aroused by tap on the window, and,
upon opening it, saw my solitary ticket
purchaser standing there with very
sad expression on his face.
Mister, he said, I'm the only one
up there, and it's SO lonesome that I
am afraid to stay; won't you give me
another ticket and I'll bring our gang
around tomorrow night to help you
Out?"
l took the lad to the manager and
explained the situation. That boy
witnessed the balance of the perform
ance from a plush-covered seat in the
front w."-Philadelphia Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02
How Ttllman Beat Warren.

There is a good-natured rivalry be-
tween Senators Tillman Of South Caro-
lima and Warren of Wyoming as to
which is the real farmer. Wien they
discuss the subject they compars the
muscles Of their hands and arms ind
swap experiences Of their early days.
Did you ever milk eows?" asked
Warren.
NO." replied Tillman, but havs
plowed."
$50 have l." said Warren, land !
have MIXED COWS, too. Then for SIX
days d week from early morn until
sundowft fer an entire winter ] chop
ped wood"
That's how you got your big mus
cles in your arms,' remarked Tiliman,
admiringly. II have chopped WOOD.
too. when I was clearing land. But
Warren" said tie South Carolinian. L
had to take charge Of farm when /
was seventeen yeal s old and l managed
it until l was elected governor. You
never ran a farm as long as that"
mo-" said Senator Warren. tnat
beats me. e."-Washington Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02
Dentistry Through Hole In a Sheet.

"The Nawab Of Ranpur. which place
is about 1000 miles to the northwest
of Calcutta, came down from his home
to call on u.s." said DR.. D. s. Smith. Of
Calcutta. ''He brought $50 people
with him the whole 1000 miles just to
see about getting his mothers teeth
fixed. She wanted a set Of false teeth
and because every English woman had
two sets the maharima must have two
sets also. The Nawab of Rampur Is
Mohammedan, SO, Of course. the
mother could not show her face. Like
wise on that account Ishad to go to
Rampur to do the work. Two thou
sand miles to make two sets OF false
teeth. Well, 1t cost the Nawab 1000
rupees. The old woman-she was a
grandmother, as is almost every older
woman in India-lay back with her
face covered up and l worked at her
mouth through a hole in a sheet. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02
Wanted Too Much. :;

"Some folks want the earth, and
that's no lapse from the confines or
va1acity," remarked the head watch
malxS- connected with big downtown
jewelry establishment "A couple of
months ago the boss handed me one
of the best watches we have in the
house. He said he wanted it regu-
lated and instructed me to give it my
best attention, explaining that If the
timepiece proved satisfactory the
store could dispose Of an even dozen
like it to the purchaser, who repre-
sented corporation requiring correct
time in the conduct of it's business.
well, l adjusted the delicate ma
chinery and asked the possible pur-
chaser to carry the watch in his
pocket for several weeks and then
bring it to me to note how it was be-
having. He reappeared at the end of
seven weeks and. reporting that the
timepiece during that period had lost
five seconds, announced that his re-
quirements had not been met and
that the sale was of. The boss curt
ly remarked that he did not care for
such trade, adding that any closer
running than had been exhibited by
the watch was well-night impossible.
NO" concluded the watch maker,
sadly, "some folks wouldn't be salts
fed If they handled the switch that
controls the earth. "-Washingtop
Star. - 80
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02
MANILA RAT TRAPS.
Ono Consists of a Small Boy with = Big
Snake on His Arm.


Snake on His Arm.
Have YOU seen the big snake and the
small boy? Well, they will be around
to see you.
1t is a displeasing combination. but
one whose aims possess quadfuple
qualities-may be likened to a game OK
cards-high, low. jack and the game.
The mission of boy and snake is high
the conservation of the public health
the calling low-the catching OF rats,
the boys name is Jack-and the gameE
Well. it is both rodents and bounty.
The manner in which the boy,
through the snakes eXertions, comes IN
possession of rat and bounty is unique.
The boy, with the reptile on his arm
and gunnysack in hand, enters the
court of residence and usually, after
much palaver in corrupt language, Sc
cures permission to begin the cru
sade. With vigiIant and keen eye he
inspects the premises. In this lnspec-
tion he displays training the most sys-
tematic and acute-the gamin can dis
cover a rat hole quicker than semi
nude savage on the firing line, hot IN
escape from American occupation and
American sOldiery.
But the finding by Jack of one hole.
while it pleases, doesn't satisfy his am
bition-he wants to find two-one OF
entrance, the other of egress. When
he has located to his satisfaction the
two holes, he uncoils the repulsive
creature from his arm, and planting
both feet upon it brings forth from hid
den recesses of trousers small net,
the meshes of which are very fine.
| While the serpent wriggles and twists
and darts forth from muzzle it's forked
tongue, Jack, by crafty dexterity,
places the net over the reptiles head
and securely fastens it with sinew.
This done, the snake resumes Its
arm hold, and is conveyed to one OF the
holes. The boy squats and forces the
head of the creature into the hole. The
snake. by some unknown force-ln-
stinct or something else-is certain
| ly apprised of what it's master wants.
for it's body slowly enters the hole and
disappears. The small, embrowned boy
runs to the other nole, places the sack
| over 1t and awaits the result. with an
| anxious, what-will- heharvest-be-look
on cOuntenace.
Sometimes the boys face glows
with capitalistic triumph, for a num-
Der of rats scamper into the bag; some
times neither rats nor snake appear;
and then the boy feels bad. Nothing
remains for him to do but wait. He
| does so, and his patience is finally re-
warded by the appearance of the
snake, whose hunt has been without
quarry.
The boy is so small and the snake so
big that he has grown lopsided In car
| rying it about-for it is always coilsd
on the right arm.-Manila Volcano.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02
SPORTING IN CHINA
Ways in Which the CelestiaIs Pass
Away Time.

One of the most common ways OF
betting in China is with oranges. This
goes on at the fruit stalls and also in
private houses. The bet is on the
number of seeds in an orange. Some
times it is as to whether the number
is odd or even. and at others as to the
exact number of seeds the orange con-
tains. If at fruit stand, the dealer
will pay the lucky guesser five times
his bet. the loser must pay the
value Of the orange and also five
times as much as he has wagered
Quail fighting is done on table
with little fence about it's edge. The
fighting quails have been starved for
some time. AS they are put into the
pen few grains of rice of wheat are
laid before them, and they at once be-
ing to fight over them. They are
trained for the purpose, and good
fighter is worth 800 and upwfrd.
1t is the same with the crickets.
Their prize rings are little bowls. The
crickets have been trained. They
seem to understand their masters
word, and they are urged on to the
combat with straws. The Chinese un-
derstand how to feed and groom the
crickets for the fray. They give them
honey, boiled chestnuts and boiled
rice and certain kinds of fish. They
do not allow any one to smoke near
them, for they think that tobacco in
jures them. If the crickets grow sick
they feed them upon mosquitoes and
red ants.
In a cricket fight the crickets are
weighed before they are put in the
ring. They are matched as to size
and color. The betting is done just as
carefully as at an English horse race.
The stakes are held by committee,
which deducts a certain percentage
for those who own the fighting houses.
During the fight the gamblers grow eS'
cited. They scream and yell and hop
up and down as one insect gets the
better of the other and go almost mad
when one wins.
The Chinese have all sorts of games.
but mostly games of caance. Even In
kite flying the boys and men-for even
the men fly kites-will try to see
which has the strongest string, forcing
his string against the strings of the
others to break them. In such con-
tests the strings are otter soaked with
glue and busted with powdered glass
that they cut or saw the better. At
every feast, however, there are games
of guessing upon which money is
staked.-London Mail.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02
Tho Santos DUN ont No. 13.

"Yes, Biggins has completed his new
airship, and will name it Truth
"Odd name. What's the idea?"
well, he figures that truth crushed
to earth will rise ag-"
But just then the ambulance drove
up to convey his remnants to the hos
pital, and he finished gurgling.-Balti-
more News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02

The iron rails employed in railroad
construction today weigh sixty-seven
pounds to the yard, and are being re-
placed with steel of eighty-fve and
even a hundred pounds.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02

The city of Roueh. France. has 210
establishments where waa:tng and
ironing are done by hand, and not q
single steam laundry,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02
DIR GCTORY
UIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Nmbsr Of Congress, Robert r.
Broussard.

II 3VINTH 6TNAaVNAE UISTKICT.
oAnle Senator. 90. Lastie Bro.ssard
kxYINCH THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
1sdse, A. G. Allen
Dstrict Attorney. -. W. X. Wilson
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-08-02

When success gets started your way
everybody wants to help push It
along.-Chicago Rscord-Herald.