davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-08-29
JUMP-O UT-OF-BEO
Expressive Title for a Dainty
and Popular Wrapper.
KI NJ O N A CH A N GES
HOUSE GOWNS MADE OF MANY
MATERIALS.
Hints Concerning Coming Fashions
Coarse LaceS Are Now
Passe.
special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence OF 1he Evening star
NEW YORK. August 27. 1903.
Perhaps it is because other fashions are
not yet quite decided on that both the shops
and private makers are turning their at
tention TO negliges. At any rate, numbers
of them are everywhere shown, and since
the house gown is not dependent upon mere
novelty of cut, many delightful confections
in quite ancient models are seen.
The changes wrung the kimona, in
both long and short styles, are numberless.
In silks of all sorts and plain, crinkled and
figured crepes, bordered with delicately
fowered ribbons, these easy garments are
displayed on all sides their prices recon-
mending them to the most modest purses
and their elegancies capturing the heart.
Bed room kimonas preferably in wash
textures. Manila calicoes brilliantly figur-
ed ana bordered with plain colors forming
many. In these styles fair maidens of the
smart set often submit their locks to the
purifying processes of soap and water
'Jump-out-of-bed' (saut de lit is the title
for one pretty wrapper of unusual dainti-
ness yet whose predomina ting point is one
of extreme simplicity. Fashioned in a sort
of "angel-robe' Shape-that is something
very loose and with wide. open sleeves-a
band of hand embroidery, bordering the
sleeves and open neck is usually the princi-
pal decoration of this. One model in yellow
Chinese silk treated at these points to
a simple herringbone stitch, which with the
hem formed a charming trimming
Any material which admits of hand
stitChery is approved by the French for the
more elegant house gowns in which a one
color scheme is also a modish fad Again,
a touch of torquose blue coral will be
used with dasEing result. for the color COM
bfned with these is generally one of the
many soft creams now in the market. In
this becoming shade are numerous qualities
of embroidered batiste some of which bor-
der on brown. they are 50 JenGeriy hued,
and all of which Will be used for house
gowns far into the autumn.
Cream Satiste.
A tea gown displayed by first-class firm
was of embroidered batiste in this warm
cream. Cut in one, a band of deep tur-
Guoise and cream embroidery yet definitely
Simulated an empire bodice effect ard
Evening star., 1903-08-29
after coloring, are inserted in house gowns

after coloring, are inserted In house gowns
Of wool and silk with rich effect.
And here word on the subject OF this
same antique lace, for after worshiping at
its shrine for a few breathless weeks the
world, which can afford incessant change
has set 1t aside. Wherefore the thing OF
beauty is within the reach of all, and q
little knowledge of how to change its COM
plexion, so to speak, will render 1t invalua-
BILE.
To begin, the dead white laces suggest
ing the course meshes of curtains and bed
quilts, were always inelegant and clumsy
when made up alone, many were in en-
tire bodiceS and even gowns. But these
same webs, tinted some other color and
combined with ribbons, are charming for
waists, which, when made well and in this
way, will have a unique distinction.
Saffron was the shade chosen for the wide
lace of one exquisite bodice, a fowered
ribbon in the same shade showing between
the horizontal strips. bodice in painted
chiffon displayed = single band, tinted a de-
hcate blue, running around the figure to
simulate bolero Jacket. A solitary row
also decked the huge puffs of the sleeves
and a shaped stock of the lace finished the
neck.
Round Lace Collars.
Round lace and embroidered collars, fall
ing often far the elbows, form the
chief trimming of other bodices, some Of
which are of plain net finely tucked. Point
odd waists. and a new French web. defined
by some of the manufacturers as bouie,
contributes toward the black and white ef-
fects that are always approved The fOun-
dation of boule Is a black silk net gossa-
mer fine, which is embroidered with white
in huge scattered balls.
AS to autumn fashions, rumors from
Paris hint of checks and plaids, but then
checks and plaids are always the recourse
of the between-season period-and half the
time they are realized only in talk. But
certain it is that a wave is rolling toward
the elevation of hats, which. in many in
stances. are nearly as fiat as the proverbial
dish. The narrow gored, ugly and confining
skirts are likewise to go, while an increas-
ing volumnousness will distinguish all
sleeves of u dressy nature.
So much may be gathered from the mod
els already offered, but the rest time alone
can decide. However, all things are in
dlcated in some way or other, the reaction
against the coarse laces may be taken as
sign that those that are cobweb fine will
Evening star., 1903-08-29
CARE OF CUT GLASS
Right Attention Will Preserve It for a
Hundred Years.


Hundred Years.
Written for The Evening Star.
With proper care cut glass should keep
its purity for a hundred years
This cannot be done, however, If it is
carelessly washed in greasy dish water, or
If exposed to extremes of heat and cold
Cut glass articles require much more care
during the process of washing than those
made of plain glass, because of the un-
equal thickness of the glass, which makes
it expand and shrink irregularly.
Warm water. the best CASTLE or other
pure soap and a stiff brush are the first
essentials Wash carefully in a good suds
and brush thoroughly through ali the cut
tings. Rinse the glass off in clear water
of the same temperature and set to drain.
After five minutes put in a boz of box
wood sawdust, filing all the cuts. This
Will absorb the moisture in the cuttings
Let it stand ten or fifteen minutes then
give 1t another brush through the cuttings
with dry brush or soft cloth. Wipe in
side and out with a lintless linen cloth.
By following these directions the original
sparkle and cleanliness of the glass will be
maintained.
Shot should not be used in carafas, cruets.
decanters, oil bottles toilet and similar
articles 1t is apt to scratch. Plain every
day potato parings are the best cleansing
agencies that can be employed. Let them
remain in the glassware over night and
then rinse out in tepid water. When there
are no stains a sponge fastened to the end
of a stick will be found useful to wipe the
inside of the ware.
In washing cut glass put a folded towel
in the bottom of the dishpan, unless you
have one of the cedar tubs.
To distinguish between the genuine hand
cut glass and that where the pattern is
bitten out by immersion in a corrosive
liquid, look at the cutting. A greasy shad-
ing betraying dullness is never seen in rep
utable handwork
Evening star., 1903-08-29
Fancy Braid Shapes.
rom the Millinery Trade Review.

From the Millinery Trade Review
Some amount of consideration is also ex-
tended to shapes made of fancy braids.
Among the new braids furnished for the
purpose is one which In appearance very
nearly resembles certain straws. This con-
sists of pipings of Louisne silk, about the
thickness of stem of wheat, plated into
an inch wide braid Such braids may be
used as they are sold, but to improve their
appearance they are sometimes punched
out from behind in little knobs, or SUBJ
jected to other similar methods of treat
ment, made possible by the looseness of the
plating and the softness Of the material
Evening star., 1903-08-29
MOSQUITO BITES
Do They Poison You? Zema-
Cura Brings Instant Re-
lief and Kills the Disease
Germs.

Scientists have demonstrated that mosquitoes are
a menace to health. in that they carry and spread
disease. Yellow fever, typhoid fever and other
deadly ills transmitted by these summer pests.
The irritation and pain Of mosquito bites is
instantly relieved, and the disease germs killed
by an application of ZEMA-CURA.
Keep bottle Of ZEMA-CURA In the house aud
during mosquito time # freely.
ZEMA-CURA is invaluable In summer time II
instantly allays the Itching caused by poison ivy
or insect bites of any kind and heat and
other torturing skin diseases prevalent In hot
weather.
zEMA-CURA LIQUID, APPLIED EXTERNALLY,
has none Of the. disagreeable features OF a salve
or ointment. 1t is the only CURE of skin diseases
yet discovered. ZEMA-CURA win positively
Eczema, Acne, Heat, Herpes Erysipelas, Urticaria
Nettle Rash), Barbers Itch Mosquito Bites
Blackheads. Pimples and Blotches on the face,
Hives Burns Cuts, or any Itching condition Of the
skin scalp.
ZEMA-CURA IS sold under a positive guarantee
to cure or money refunded. Buy a bottle. and II Il
is not satisfactory return the empty bottle to tho
druggist and he Will promptly give your money
back.
The genuine zEMA-CURA remedies are sold By
AFFLECK'S DRUG STORE. 1929 Penn. Ave-
WILLIAMS DRUG STORE 9th & SITS.
STEVENS PHARMACY, Penn. Ave. & 9th st.
HENRY EVANS. 800 ST. NV.
THOMAS II. ATKINSON. 11th and G SITS NV.
W. j. ODONNELII, Georgetown, ID. G.
where 32page booklet
ren NNHnFSr r,a the treatment Of SKIN
<MbiI/ 4&AN"lGWS. DISEASES may be had
SZ\A FREE.
f&ArSE@bI Write to the Medical
ANWX% Department, the ZEMA-
W. CURA CO, West 22d
Nh St, New York for COM
>nauee ::;; :;;:':: ;;';';';' ;:s: ':::::
Evening star., 1903-08-29

are decked with lingerie tape ribbons.
These, forming unnumbered species of ro-
setteS. with pendant ends, are put on at
points where bows would be used. With
them no wider ribbons are ever employed
the gown belts in such cases being usually
bands of the stitched Swiss.
Contrasts.
In the way of motive cream lace is more
rarely put with dead white now than for
merly, such contrasts being considered a
little passe. Indeed, if the gown stuff and
all it's trimming match exactly in tone the
more distinguished it is considered. To pro-
duce this result dressiAakers frequently
send a costume and its attendant fripperies
to the dycr'S before making
The gown texture is not dipped, unless
it is to achieve just the right tint for the
trimmings. which sometimes take a tinge
not intended.
In this way clever women are now maxi
ing use Of squares Of antique lace, which,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27

Die 9elfrebuuqsn, eire uniperfalS
iprads al fdafFsn, bic ttinsT g siIIs
selnen Ndtipn aIs bslpnDeres ssE9sN
fbum sugeborig iiberdll 6d, fDo eng
gjatthsilunq sfpiidsn 4ngsaorlgen
perfdaieDener 2dnDer erfpiinid1t II, "
aleihsr Mei1e gefpruhen, geitbrIepen
nnb beritanben tDfrb, iheinsn 1.dch Psf
MiBerfolgsn Des 8olopiif IN Ixutl9
lamb 70 3iemIi9 tpie ein urrausfuHrDas
res proiett d0 ucta selegt. yfi1t Y
in sfranfreih, HuBlano, ssi1slanp.
Oorf bat bic I'M Sabre 1887 oot penn
@arI9auer 2lr3t Or. 3dnen5pf sEs
funbene MeltIprade, pie nan rlres
grfinDers pfeaoonpmem 0umsn GipeS
ranto aenannt norDsn I'll, lur5idnl,
dber bod }tetig an Nusoebnrag ge7
tponnen unb adblt, tpie mir elrle:r ArS
titel bon gonftant 5epmans IN PCT
.belgif9en 5diffuhrts5eitung 0
Moupement Maritine e1tnebnlen, our
3ett stfpa 100000 Mnbdnger, Ots geS
rabs gesenipGrtig ipieber cine beionoers
te66afte gDerbetbdtigteit entTdlIe1lL.
6eDrtans fiibrt bes ndbtreH aus, oaB
bas - -iibriaens Iebr poblfliHgenoe ~
gIperanto infolge elmer duBerit einfas
den Sormenle1re uno @rammatif IN
unperalei6licb piel tiirSerer 3elt als
irqenb cine lebenbe 5prade gum Ge<
braud erlernt peroen tunn. QuBeroenl
unteri6e;be es 1i9 dber febr tpeientlth
BON benz ungliidliden 0olapif pa.
bur9, baB lein WortihdB Htht fret
erfunDen, fonoern aus ben in ben mos
bsrnen 5pra9en Dorhunbenen WDrts
ftGmmen unter 8epor5ugung Der I'm
internationalen 5prddenleben Die
tpeitsite @eltuns beiibsnben 5ormsn
| 3uIammengeitellt lit, 10 baB RomaIlen
uno gngldnber BON Dornberem 30
Pro5ent betannter Worttdmnte,
DeufIde so pro3snt Dorfdnben, Weit
alleiniger 6Ils zines WOrterbufss
| ioll es 1hon am erften Stuoientdge
m0sli6 fein, 8riefs gu idretben uno
gu perIte9sn. Gs 1T tlar, Dab etne
/ 10 6equeme 5pru9e, tpenn es geldn5e.
lie ii6er Die gan3e Welt 81 Derbreiten,
fir ben @ele6rten, ben WeltretFenDen,
unb ben 9roBfuufmunn BON groBtem
Nuben Iein tDnnte. Sc MouDement
Marttime fproert bent1 audi Die belgts
ibe SanoeIstpelt ener9if6 auf Die
2lusbreitung oieIer unioerialfpra9s
gu forbern, bd bus nit in erIter Reihe
gu ben Mufgaben 5dble, DurA Deren
! 2DIung Der iibsrIeeii9e Sunoel erit
ausgie6igs, unbef6rdntte Greiheit unS
| Iusoebnung sslpinnsn tonne. Sb oies
/ Ter furte 2lppell einen tpeTentlihen
grfoIg 3eitigen ooer itd Der GluA Der
| babploniI6en Sprahenperfptrrung,
Der, abgeIsben bon ben Oialeften, I'M
sefd9r 900 berIdtebene 5prudeu 5uz
pege sebra6t bat, audi rpeiterbin als
itdrter erpeiIen ntro?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27
asrars,tnrnben TIT Staliem.

lleber bem oSntereiIe an benz 3uz
itanbe Oes pupites bat man einenNuss
1tanb Der 2unDar6eiter in Der Probtn3
Serrara aus ben Mugen perloren, ber
ibDere 8eforgnti7e in Stalien berDorz
ruff. Girer 3ui9rtft an Die nR. 8.
s." 3ufolge lit bic llr1d9e oesIusitanz
bes bic RInbtgung Der Qrbeitsz unb
Pa9tbertrdge nit ben3olpnii ten, ,burh
1pel9e bic l1nternebmer bic bon ben
4r6eitern i'm portsen Serbite er3nunz
gene 2obnerb06ungen tpieOer riidz
gdngtg MAIDEN molten. gnoe 5epz
tember iplIen 440 5amtlten nit ettpG
1000 &Opfen bieWo4nuryen Derlafen.
0emgegeniiber baben it9 bic 4olonts
iten Der gan5en 9esenb 1oilbarif4 erz
fldrt, unb ieBt, Da Dds Rorn reif gum
G9netben lit, bic 3uridnabme Der
Iuspetlungen uno bic Grneuerung
Der 8ertrdge auf Der alten 8runolage
Derlungt, bepor tie gu ben Grntearbet'
ten iGhretten. gs 1T ben 4usftGnDi9en
gelungen, bisber ieben 3usug ab8uhals
ten. Die Gage TT 10 sefpaaat, eaB
man nit 8angen ber nd6ften gu
funft entsesenitsbt. Die propins
Serrara geb0rt gu ben fruhtbdrltan
lnter ben pon Der Ratur f4on al9es
metn sefegneten prooin5en Stalteas.
Oas 2anb, bas gum grObten 5belle
erit por tpenigen Sabr5ebnten bemWeee@
resgrunDe bur9 Mustrodnen Der 2ds
gunen abserungen tuuroe, 1T our4
ia6rbunDertelange 2lbtrdgungen uns
gebeurer Mafen pflan3liher unb fbiez
rider Stoffe in ii6erreihem MaBe gez
biingt tporben unb siebt iebt prG4ttse
grnten aller Dirt. Oabei lit beners
fenstperth, baB bier im8egenidbe aum
iibrtgen sStalten bic moberniten Sp1
fteme bes Nderbaues uno pirtlt6er
prattiI1er@roBbetrieb eingefiihrt iinb.
Die 2ebensldge 0er arbeitenDen Be-
pDlterung lit in biefem geiesneten
2anbitri9e aber cine iiberaus traurige.
Na6 benz toniernattpen Maildnber
,gDrriere be Sera" betrGgt Der honite
Sagelpbn ipGbrenb Der Grnte3eit fur
Mdnner 1,25 syrunfen, fir Srduen 80
gentimes. Don beilem bo6iten 5uBe
i'm Sabre iinft Der 2Obn in ben Wlns
tsrn,onatsn BON 80 Gentines i'm Gag
fir MGnner uno so @entines fir
5rauen. Sur 8erl9le9terung Der 2sz
bensbalttns Der 8eDolferuns trdst
ferner mod Der umitanD BET, bus bas
grinftruiIer fat unsenisBbar 1T. Der
bonn Meerestpaher Durhtrdnfte gDoeE
| lit mir an ber Sberfldhe burh Berz
tpittsrung bonn Sal3e befreit, tpGhreno
fedbft bic tiefIteR 8runneH nur iibels
rie9enbes unb fuulig ihmedenoes
Moiler liefern. Der gr0Bte I6en oes
2unbes lieat bis gu 1,60 Dieter nrtter
Der Sberfldhe Des Weeres, unb grpBz
artiae Ranalipiteme unb gefpdltiae hps.
braulihe MaiAinen, Die Dds Wu1er
feben linb. in's Meer nerfen, iDrgen
fir Srodenbaltung 0es QanDes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27

@efeimniiTe iinO bis SFfsnbarunse1
fes sSrauenbersens.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27
ferffde. foouB he fchtpsr trou1 sarniss

feritide, ioouB ne fhtper trarf odfl9ses
psrliegt.
8or 5tpei syd9ren tpnr0e pDr Den ge<
hedtsn 8riiden III GtraBbnrg az Dem
Maurer 2Dffel Elm grdtaenbaftsr HarubN
nlono periibt. 9rob unlfdngrstber
Geferden as1rb aabdrether 8erhattinlz
gen iinb bic Sbdter Bis isBt lllentbedt
geblieber. sSn Miifbauien tpalrIbe NUN
Der BIattenleger Gdantbt aus 3odens
bsim Derbaftet urter Dem 8er0a4te,
ben Raubrruorb Dansuts begaRgen gu
fnben.
RappoItsneiler. Cine
fdauerli9e MuffldruEg Bat Dus 8er@
idltptnben oes 28id9rtgen Re6ntonns
8iflineer gefirnber, Der iid I'M Nprtl
1900 betlnli9 aus benr 0a1ie ietner
gItenr entfernt 9atte. 0iefer Gage
en5bedte Elm 5Driter urter efner1t Dob
len im Mulbe eirt t1enf%i6ss @telett;
on ben 9olafduben, bic er trug, err
fannie man cen Derf9ollenen 8t11tns
ger.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27
Gffak-&otbrtnse,s.

@fraBbWrg. = Cine Gtferz
fal9tstrasDbie fpielte fi4 in Neloorf
ab. Ser ariieur 96euring berfolst
leit lGngerer 3ett cine Srdu MD1rle
rutt ieinen Werblngen. Riirs4i4 trdf
er fie, es gdb eine t,sftige Saene alnb
plDblia itberfiel er fie NIT einem DEL
Ter; er perleBte ite bur9 ettpu 15 Mefz
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-17
SHORT $4,000.
Sheriff Thompson of Bosier Par
ish has Twenty Thousand
Dollars Deficit.

Shreveport. July IA re-
port was generally circulated
in this city yesterday to the effect
that A. r. Thompson. sheriff of
Bcssier parish. is in arrears to an
amount approximating $4,000.
Citizens OF Bossier parish, who
we're in the city yesterday. confirm
the truth of the report, but none
of them were prepared to go into
details.
Great sympathy isexpressed for
Sheriff Thompson. who is pop
uiar officer. and has legion of
friends. It is even limited that he
is not personally culpable. but is
victim of misplaced confidence.
One story has it that he placed a
number of parish bonds in the
hands OF presumable responsible
parties, who when called upon
were unable to produce the goods.
Its said that Sheriff Thompson
friends viii stand by him in his
troubles, and assist HIM in making
good any shortage that may be
charged up to him.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-17
Board of Aldermen.

Winfield, La, July Z, 1903.
The Mayor and Board of Alder
men met in regular monthly ses-
sion today, all members and the
Mayor present.
Minutes were read and odopted.
Alarshal's report was received
as follows:
Treasurer's report was returned
for correction: was corrected and
adopted as follows:
TRFAsUsERS REPORT.
Winfield, La, July IL, 1908.
To the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen. Village of Winfield:
Gentlemen:-Followlng is re-
port of receipts and dishurse-
ments funds of the Village of
Winnfield from June 2. TO July
IL, 1908:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-17
SHE HIKED OUT.
Wife of Arkansas Southe II
Butcher" Takes French
Leave.

Butcher Calm of tie Ark
ansas Southern passenger train is
minus wife, she having skeedad-
died Tuesday while he was on his
daily run to Ell Dorado. The
couple had been here only Il
couple of weeks and were stopping
at the lodging house of 4. Rugg.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Chan
started.up town and asked the way
to the l.. & A. depot. She reached
the depot too late for the train
and put out to ''counting ties
up the line. She was seen near
Calvin about noon still "trekiIg"
along. After she departed and
while the room which they had
occupied, note was found on
the bed addressed to Calm and
written by Mrs. Calm in which
she bade him farewell and s.broke
the news of her departure. She
also promised that Calm would
never see her again.
1t is not known what the
trouble was if any, and the
strange actions of Mrs. Calm
re,nain unexplained. The couple.
ale young and Mrs. Calm is not
homely in appearance.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-17
Stray Horse.

Lost early part of this year one
dark brown mare about eight
years old, and about thirteen
hands high. Had main cut two
or three years ago. Raised near
st. Maurice. Also one light dun
colt about three years old, has
dark main and tail and three
white feet. Had Oh small bell.
Information rewarded.
Mrs. d. A. Z. WOODWARD.
jl1-4t. Urania. La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-17
Cartarrh of the Stomach

When the stomach is overload.
g; when food is taken INTO i,
that fails to digest. it decays and
miiaines the mucus membrane,
zposing the nerves. and causes
fhe glands to secret mueus. instead
81 the ratural juices Of digestion.
Inns Is called Catarrh of the
stomach. For years / suffered
IN Catarrh of the Stomach
eansed by Indigestion. Doctors
.nd medicines failed to benefit
ne until ! used Kodol Dyspepsia
eere-. R. Rhea. CoppeIl. Tex.
soA By Grisham Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-17
A Surgical Operation

is always dangcrous-do not SUBJ
NIT to the surgeons knife until
you have tried DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye. 1t will cure when
everything else fails-it has done
this in thousands of eases. Here
is one of them: ! suffered from
bleeding and protruding piles for
twenty years. Was treated by
different specialists and used
many remedies. but obtained no
relief until / used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye. Two boxes of this
salvc cured ME eighteen months
ago and [ have not had a touch of
the piles since.-H. A. TisdaIe,
Sunsmerton, 5. Z. For Blind,
Bleeding. Itching, and Protruud-
ing Piles no remedy equals.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye.
Sold By Grisham Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-17
. SOME LOCAL ITEMS.
BY Sok op The Snr-rH.

/. Saff BY Sos or THE Soy-rH. .s-r..'Z
The storm predicted by Prophet
DeVoe did not come "a he pre-
dictsd. But we had. however,
some threatning weather. Ours
was gentle rain while other sec-
tons might have had worse, 4,
the clouds indicated.
Mr.. Charlie Jones, who has
been in doors for some time with
an attack of measles, is again able
to he on the streets. but he looks
like the negro's cattish-a little
swunk up. l believe Charlie had
measles all over.
Mr.. D. Thomas, OF Jackson
parish. was in town last week,
visiting his sister, Mrs. Gorham.
He said crops are looking we'll in
old jackson and the people are
very hopeful.
The young folks here and here
abouts marry and never ask the
preacher thing about it. Mayor
Beyill seems to be the most pop
ular man hereabouts. He is the
hest lOokinu-that'S s WHY.
Steps are now being taken 10
enlarge the Methodist church,
" hich is a move in the right Ii
rection, as the church is not large
enough to accommodate the con-
gregation at times.
4. j. Brewer, of Hudson, Is a
visitor to town and says crops are
fine in his section -nf ...a..ntr,Y
People are bouyant over the hope
OF having plenty.
Measles is still raging without
abatement only as II passes
| through one family and goes in
rcIfch OF another. No farati-frs
as vet.
Al Hudsnnrvf ,-t-e.--;i - 11.r,..
Is in town, the guest of his bro
Their n. l.. Hudson. He SAYS
crops over there are very good.
5. NJ. Kennedy has four eases
ot measles in his family AMI has
four more yet subject. We nope
they will have an easy time of it.
Notice is hereby given that the
balance of J. L. Griggs' horse
performances will take place in
jackson parish, prices unchanged.
Capt. John NJ. White. of Lin
coin parish, has arrived to take
part in the convention. He saws
crops of all kinds are fine in
Lincoln despite the lateness as a
result of the cool and wet spring.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-17
Night Was Her Terror.

Il would cough nearly MI
night long, writes Mrs. Charles
Applegate, of Alexandria. Ind.
land could hardly get any sleep.
| had consumption SO bal that
if walked a block / wouldcough
frightfully and spit blood. but.
when all other medicines failed.
three s1.o0 bottles of Or. King 5
New Discovery wholly cured me
and | gained IS pounds" Its
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, La Grippe. Bron-
chitis and all Throat and L upg
Troubles. Price j0c and sl.eQ.
Trial bottles free 81 Griaiian Drug
CT.