davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-15
KILLED BY sTEPsoN.

Illinois Man Fatally Injured After Cut.
ting Wife's Throat.
Cairo, Ill, Oct. 15.-Dan Pitts, who
lives at Anna, ILL.,, went home drunk
and attacked his wife with knife,
cutting her throat and intlicting fatal
injuries. Pitts was then attacked by
his stepson, Claud Wright, who cut
Pitts throat from ear to ear, severing
the jugular vein At an examination
trial Wright was acquitted.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-15
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Cass Lake, MINI.

Oct. I, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim and that said.
proof will be made before clerk of dis.
trict court Beltrami county at Bemid-
il, Mimi, on November 18th, 1909.
viz:
AMANDA IINDELL,
who made homestead, entry No
1924 for the net nw4 WI ne4 section
25, township 147 north of range 80.
west.
He names the following witnesses to.
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation o. said land, viz:
L. D. johnson, Gustaf Johnsonr
Axle johnson and John Lindell, Of
solway, Mimi.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01
Jdrnverzlunar Felagi0.
o8
Mennirnir. sem Myndu6u Pa6.

Jarnverzlunar samsteypan er ao nafninn til
a6 ems rdmra tveggja ara g0mul; en- i rauninni er
hun komin q fertugasta og prioja ar. betta starsta
verzunar einveldi / heimi byrja0i, ems og fest
annao sem st6rt hefr oroi6 / heiminum, / mj0g
smaum still.
ARID 1860, UNI pao ]eyti sem Lincoln var kos
inn forseti og verndartolls l%6ggj0tin gekk i gildi,
st6o dalitil jarnsmi0jai ut ori bajarins Allegheny
PENNSYLVANIA rikinu. Hun var eign "Kloman
& Company Kloman pessi var smiour goour
en- eigi reikningsfar ma6ur a6 sama skapi, og
neyddist p1 til as ia ser ungling til aostooar vio
pilt, Henry Phipps as nafni, sem veri0 hafoi fyrst
vikadrengur, svo verzlunarPjonn og sloast box
haldari hia pGntunarfGlag einu1 P%ittsburg. Phipps
dutti til Allegheny Ell bio / Priggja mllna fjarlago
vio verkstnbi Klomans. Tvisvar a dag gekk ham
pessa vegalengd til og fra. DO Petta vnri nokkuo
6r6ugt verk var PAD hinum unga manni til mlklls
gagns, baoi az pvi leyti sem pao hertz l1kama
hans, og ems meo pvl, ao auka honum andlegt pol
og Prautseigju.
Ari s10ar fGkk i6na6arfyrirtaki patta nafni6
"Kloman & Phjpps'og var MI verksteoi hutt til
Pittsburg. BAD var v1sir jarnger0ar verksteo anna
miklu og hafoi MI jarnverzlunar felagio, sem sloan
er heimsfregt or5i0, eignast Sim fyrsta mann
Phipps.
Phipps kunni as Wilma, Wilma hart og Wilma
skynsamlega. Ham var ekki nema %. ara CANAL.
s0kum hafleika sinna hefoi honum vafalaust
vegna0 vel 1 hverri helzt st00u. Rikur hef0i ham
getao or6io af ionaoi pessum, jafnvel an toll
verndarinnar, pv1 jarnsmioi og jarnverzlun urou
helztu i0na6ar og verzlunar- greinir l%andsins; en-
meo tollverndinni hlaut ham gra6a. Ham purfti
eigi anna0 en- leggja ALTO vi0 verk slit. Eftir lit
inn TINA t6k ham / fGlag vio sig mann eftir eigin
hjarta sinu-Thomas Carnegie. Ham var ungur
ems og Phipps, 6latur 40 vinna ems og haun,
skynsamur ma0ur og %framgjarn. Pessir tveir
ungu mem l6gou ALA stund q verk slit. peir
t0ldu ekki stundirnar par til "mylnan blesi" og
peir gatu kastao fra ser verkferum slnum og fari0
ut al skemta ser.
Fyrsta happ jarnverzlunar ~felagsins var pa0,
az Kloman fGkk Phipps a litlu jarnsmiojuna slna
iAllegheny. Annao happ pess var pa0, a6 Phipps
fekk Tom Carnegie I feIag via sig 1 Pittsburg.
Curnegie og Phipps graddu & ia og fling ri.
pa voru "g6oir t1mar'' fyrir pa, sem kunnn a0
brdka jarn. Hefnu peir felagar haft nokku0
meiri h6fu6st6l a5 byrja meo, pa hef6u peir oroio
st6r-auougir q stuttum TINA. En- jafnvel i0jusem-
in getur eigi verio storst1g / attina til auoleg6ar,
eft h6fu0st6linn %vantar, nema henni sc samfara
pvl meira ara5i. En- Tom Carnegie og Phipps
voru al ems duglegir og 10 usamir. "Vandvirkni"
og "Varkarni' voru einkunnaroro peirra. Fyrir-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01
MEM battu hvorn AMMAN upp, svo bdoir til sam

Ekkl lelo SAINT a lOngu aour Carnegie bBr1 at
fGl0gum sinum. Var pao vegna pess, az h]utur
hans var tv0falt sterri en- hinna? Getur veri6.
En- pvl atti ham i uppha1i meira en- peir? Maour
getur sagt a6 pa0 half komio til af pv1, ao Tom
Scott t6k ham undir vteng sim. En- pvi tok Scott
pennan mann a0 ser? Vegna Pess honum fanst
svo miki6 til UNI arn5i hans. PAD var are0io,
sem Carnegie kom await En- az hafa araoi6
eitt er hdskalegt; Carnegie hafoi lika hin 0nnur
skilyr0i velgengninnar: gl0ggskygni og TRANSMIT.
peir Phipps og Tom Carnegie satu heima vic
verzlanina, en- Andrew Carnegie var slfelt a fer5-
inni; hans sk0rpu augu sau nyja vegi, hans namu
eyru heyr0u UNI ny takifari. Ham ~dreymdi stor-
kostlega drauma. Ham stoo ems og hersh0f0ingi
upp 4 haum hol og So yfir allan bardaga VOL verzl-
unarinnar / landinu.
FGlagio st0kk hse6 af he6 og lengra og lengra.
paa breytti n0fnum: Carnegie-P hipps Company,
Carnegie Brothers, Carnegie Steel Company,
Carnegie Company. Hvert nafn err vegamerki a
framfara braut pess. F6lagi6 vann jArn- kola- og
og dtti jarnbrautir OF skipa linur; pa0 lag6i tele-
graf og te)ef0n UNI landio; pao byg0i bmi og
borgir; pap haf0i heilan herskara verkamanna (
pj6nustu sinni og fj0lda au6manna undir hendi
sinni: Pao rak verzlun a 0Ilum torgum heimsins.
Pa0, sem NEST af 0llu olli pessum und "a vexti
~fclagsins voru h%ngsj6nir Carnegies. Hugur hans
skapadi hverja myndina annari starri og mikil-
fenglegri og myndirnar voru nerri sanstundis
crrSo, tx ,;,l;Jo;lzo R,a 1,,e ,JxS1Jl.e~,-
(sk0punar) gafu til al tilbda Gnnur ems t0fra-
smloi ems og gr6oafyrirtseki Carnegies voru.
Imyndunarahi0 var stmrsta einkenni hans.
"Hugsj6nin er hesturinn; stj6rnsemin err
beizli0."
Phipps var pers6nugeringur stj6rnseminnar.
Hversu st6rt sem felagi6 varo h6lzt hin sauna.
reglusemi a 0llum hlutum. Hvergi saust ahrifin
at stj6rnsemi Phipps po lj6sar en- a sjalfum Car
negie. Fyrir pau ahrif urou h%ugsj6nir hans
handsamlegar.
Pegar Carnegie var oroinn svo r1kur, az ham
var kalla0ur "Fillinn" q mali au0manna, komst,
ham svo az or0i: "Rif5 ni6ur OIL verkste0i vor
og takio burt allan auoinn; eff per az ems skilji0
mer eftir fyrirkomulag ~felagsins skal eg endur-
reisa alt & fam arum." Delta var ekki siour vi0ur-
kenning a heileikum Phipps en- hans sjalfs.
stj6rnsemi Phipps na6i til allra hluta. Hvert
nJtt fyrlrtaki varo ha6 hinum f0stu reglum
Carnegie ~felagsins ooar en- pao komst ( hendur
pess. Alt sem ~nytilegt var / fyrirkomulagi keppi-
nautanna f@roi Phipps ser i nyt. Oh st0rf felags-
ms, hvar / heimi sem var, gengu nakvemlega ems
og sigurverk 1 dri. Alt, sem Carnegie uppg0tva5i
var6 1 h0ndum Phipps az nJju hj6li 1 hinni miklu
vel.
or5i5 az dau6um vana. bar sem, ekkert anna6'
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01
takio OK hagt og g@tilega, en- ekki meir en- m5rg

taeklo OK hegt og gatllega, Ell ekkl melr en- morg
0nnur fyrirt;pki liks coils.
Ario 1865 fell fyrirtmkinu nytt happ 1 skaut.
var ungur ao aldri, starfsamur, akafur og franz
gjarn. Andrew for snemma a6 fast vio grooa.
fyrirtaki og var oragur ao freista lukkunnar, og
hin skozka skarpskygni hans syndi honum oftast
hvar tiskur ID undir steini. pennan 6tula og djarfa
mann fengu peir Phipps og Tom Carnegie MI
/ felagio meo ser. Hans sGrst0ku hafleikar bnttu
upp Pao, sem hina skorti og varkarni peirra var
aftur 4 mott Andrew Carnegie til mikils gagns.
Andrew Carnegie hafol veri6 SIX olste 0ingur
Tom SCOTS. Scott var ems og kunnugt er fyrsti
mdttarstolpi Pennsylvania jdrnbrautar felagsins.
Ham var alra mama fj6tastur til az koma auga
4 verzlunarhefleika mamma, jafnan fds as LA peim
LID og lika hagnyta pa sjalfum ser. Ham varo
fyrstur til ao koma auga 4 hefleika Andrew
Carnegie's og li6sinna honum. Ham gerai hon
UNI unit 40 komast 1 yms gr6oafyrirtaki, sem
hepnuoust vel. Scott hafoi hjalpa5 honum til ao
koma a f6t dalitlu jdarnverkste0i, sem kal.ao var
"Cyclops Mills"
En- hvort sem Pao var vegna pess, az ham
haf0i of m0rg jarnin 1 eldinum, e6a pa as hanr
brast PolinlnB0i til az gefa sig VIC pessu nyja
verki, pa varo sd raun q, ao verkstaoi hans var6
honum ekki neitt grooafyrirtaki. Bar q mott
gekk peim sama atvinna vel, Phipps og Tom
br6our hans. Andrew tekur pao pv1til brag6s, az
bj6oa peim ao sa f%yrirtakjunum saman. peir
gengu ao booi hans, ekki vegna pess po, a6 peir
pyrftu verkstaois hans meo, heldur at pv1 pa
skorti peninga og Andrew haf6i peninga. Vorio
1865 sameinuou peir sig og nefndu fGlagi6 'The
Union Iron Mills Company; Phipps var MI
tuttugu og sex ara az aldri en- Andrew Carnegie
tuttugu OF alta ara. Andrew Carnegie lagoi $780,
900 i fc)agi0 og dtti ham pa 40 per cent. af h0fu6-
stol pess, og var hlutur hans sterstur, pvi hinum
60 per cent. var skift jafnt milf peirra
Phipps, Toms br6our hans og Klomans jarnsmios.
pab var lansdagur fyrir jarnfelagio pegar
Kloman na0i / Phipps, en- si6ur fyrir Kloman
%sjalfan, pvi pegar velgengni f6lagsins verulega
-eitt petta raunalega verkfari, sem forl0gin
brtka un stundar sakir og kasta svo fra ser. Efni
hans f6ru 1 handaskolum svo ham neyddist til az
selja %fGl0gum slnum sim hlut 1 verkstaoinu-og
er ham dr s6gunni.
Nj hoist nJtt tlmabil / s0gu ~fGlagsins og franz
farir Pess ur5u miklar. Tollurinn s dtlendum
v0rum verndaoi verkstHbin. Landio bygoist
me6 undra hra6a. Jarnbrautir voru lagAar un
alt land. A engu purfti ems miki6 az halda sem
jarni. Phipps og Andrew Carnegie uku verzlun
s1na daglega. Phipps lagoi til kunnattu; Carnegie
ar@oi. Phipps smloaoi meira og betra stai; Car
negie dtvega0i meiri og betri marka6i fyrir v0r-
una. Phipps geymdi fjarmuuanna med mestu
lxarkarni: Garne gie setti Ia diardaaa { ar6aa fur:r,
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

Some people do not seem to realize
that space in the columns Of a news
paper is as valuable to the newspaper
man us are the goods in the stores to
the merchants. Most anyone would
think of flying before they would
think Of going into q store and ask
ing for a bolt Of calico or a pound of
butter, and not expect to pay for it;
vet there are hundreds who want
advertisements in the newspaper and
who expect to give nothing in return.
Absurd as it seems, there exists even
that class Of beings who do not think
newspaper advertising pays, yet these
same people have the brazen audacity
to feel that the newspaper intends
them an injury whenever some big
festival, entertainment or excursion
is to be given and nothing is said
about it BY the paper. In all fairness
If the people managing sucn Affairs
do not think the newspaper Of any
good to them as an advertiser and
do not see 1T to advertise in it, should
they have any reason to think that
the paper ought to go into fits over
their undertakings? No. The space
in a newspaper if valuable should be
pnid for like anything else; or, ii not
valuable, ought not to be wanted
Iberville South.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

Curious Origin Of Rumors.

The curious origin of the many ru-
mors that newspaper men have to
deal with is an instructive study to
those interested in such matters. A
late rumor, reported by the London
associate dispatches, saying that an
American warship had seized certain
British islands, is n case in point.
According to the rumor some United
States warship had seized off the coast
of Borneo twenty small islands. which
it is said, belong to Great Britain,
and had planted an American flag on
them. No information that any is
lands near Borneo have been seized
by u United States vessel has come to
the State Department.
A plausible explanation OF the re-
ported occurrence, it is stated, is that
the commanding officer in the Philip
pines sent one or two of his vessels to
hoist the flag of the United States
over some islands near the coast of
Borneo, which were purchased by the
United States from Spain subsequent
ly to the Treaty of Paris. These is
lands compose the Cagayan Sulu
group, comprising one elarge and four
teen smaller islands, and the larger
island of Palawan. These islands
were not comprehended within the
boundries of the Philippine archipela-
go, when the Treaty of Paris was
signed. The claim was made later,
however, that they rightfully belong
ed to Spain, and they were formally
ceded to the United States by a sub
sequeut action of that Government,
and our Congress made an appropria--
ton and paid the purchase price
agreed on for them.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18
The Louisiana State University

The Louisiana State University.
The next session of the La. State
University and Agricultural and Me-
chanical College will begin September
10th. This University offers superior
advantages to young men desiring
modern education, along
either literary or scientific lines. 1t
has thirty-four buildings, supplied
with modern conveniences, and locat-
ed on grounds OF surprising lowell
ness and beauty; well equipped labo-
ratories, workshops and experiment
stations; extensive library, reading
rooms and museums; and a strong
faculty of able specialists trained in
the best universities in this country
and in Europe. In short it affords
every facility for the higher education
of young men under the most health
full and pleasant conditions. See ad-
vertisement, or for further particu-
lars write to ]. l.. Wpstbrook, secre-
tary, Baton Rouge, La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18
Big Saw Mill for Alexandria.

1t has been definently settled that
Alexandria is to get the big saw mill
to be erected by the Enterprise Lum-
Der Co., Ltd, and Messrs. ]. A. Bent
ley, Paul Lisso and d. F. Clark, three
of the large stockholders of the COM
pany, are engaged to-day in selecting
q site for their large plant on the Ex-
pertinent plantation. which joins Alex
andria on the Bayou Rapides. 1t is
thought that the mill buildings will
be erected near where the Texas &
Pacific and Iron Mountain railroads
cross the Bayou Rapides. The ma
chinery for the big saw mill and plan
ers was ordered several weeks ago,
and in few weeks the company will
have a force of men erecting the neces-
sary buildings.
The company has made trafflc ar
rangements with the Iron Mountain
railroad to bring logs overthat road
to the mill. The company's timber
is all locat ted in the neighborhood of
Pollock.-Town Talk, 14th.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

The readers Of this psper will be pleas
cd to learn that there 10 ct lesst one
dreaded disease that science has beeE
able to cure in all it, stages, and that II
catarrh. Halls Cstarrh Cure Il tho only
positive cure known to the medical fra
terpity. Cstarrh being . constitutional
disease, requires . constitutional treat-
ment. Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken in-
ternaIly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving Tire patient strength by
building up the consultation and assist.
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have 90 much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they otfer one hundred
dollars for any case that il fails to cure.
Send for list oe testimonisls.
Address r. J. CHKNEY 4 Co., Toledo. O.
Sold BY Druggists. 55c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

The Alexandria Town Talk re-
marks: ''If Judge Newton C. Blanch-
ard announces to the Democrats OF
Louisiana that he is n candidate for
governor he will receive hearty sup
port from thousands OF them. OF
course he has enemies. 1t is true of
all great men. A man does not
amount to much in this world unless
he has enemies. Newton C. Blanch-
ard il citizen who would bring hon.
or to his State by being elected gov
ernor. He stands at the head OF Lou
isiana as statesman, a law maker
and a jurist." We see no reason why
Judge Blanchard should hasten to
announce himself. As the late William
Shakespeare puts it, he is being wide
ly advertised by his loving enemies,
the Shreveport Knockers associa-
tion, Joe Leveque's Harlequin and
the Sugar Planters committee Of
Public Safety. If the latter had their
way about it, Louisiana wouldn't t
have q member of Congress who
would be eligible to attend q Demo
cratic caucus.-Lake Charles Ameri-
can.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18
Baptist Executive Board.

The Baptist State Executive Board
met last night at Emmanuel Baptist
church in this city with the following
members present: Hon. q. W. Bolton,
president; Rev. NJ. j. Hoover, vice
president: Rev. E. o. Ware, CORE
spending secretary; Prof. A. NJ. Hen-
don, recording secretary and treasu-
rer; also c. E. Roberts, Geo. A. Pat
tersOn.
Theannualreport ofthe correspond
ing secretary was read and adopted.
1t made u splendid showing. The
amount raised and spentfor missions
in the State during the past twelve
months was over SIS, 900. In addi-
tion to this $25, 900 was raised for the
Mt. Lebanon college and over SIC, ! 900
for the Babtist Orphange at Lake
Charles. The missionaries in the
State report 5ti7 baptisms during the
year and the report along all lines OF
work was very gratifying.-Town
Talk, 14th.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18
The citizens of Colfax extend a cor

The citizens OF Colfax extend cor
dial invitation to ell the farmers and
other citizens of Grant parish to at
tend the Farmers Institute to be
held in Colfax on Monday, July 2Oth.
Several excellent speeches, lectures,
etc., are down on the programme,
printed in this issue. A dinner Of
barbecued meats and basket provis-
IONS is being prepared under the su-
pervision of Mr.. w. B. Clarke, and
one and all are invited to partake OF
the dinner. which will be spread under
the shade trees in the court house
square. A good game of base ball
will be played during the afternoon
by the Alexandria and Colfax teams.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

Brookhaven Miss, April 6, 1908.
President whitwprth Female College, Brook
haven. Missisaippi:
Dear Sir-As we were soiourning in
your city for a few days, it became
our happy privilege to attend the
graduating exercises Of your advanc-
ed class in music and elOcution. Both
Of us being graduates Of Northern
schools of Oratory and Elocution
and through intimate connection
with Boston and New York Conserva-
tories of Music, acquainted with the
results of their work, it is plain to
see why we would be attracted to your
entertainment. 1t is now with special
pleasure that We express our delight
and surprise at the excellency attain
ed by the graduates Of both of your
classes. We can truthfully say, that
we cannot remember having seen bet
ter general graduates turned out Of
either of the above mentioned schools
or cOnservatOries. By the term gen.
eral, we draw purp0sely, q compari-
son between classes of private or
optCtdt pupt1 WuO udy uuvS USou
specially talented in certain directions
and accordingly specially tutored and
brought out as star performers.
Without this explanation the SINGER
ity Of our compliment or our know
ledge might be questioned by some
one having some special pupil in mind
who had graduated under the special
condition.
After having witnessed the exhibi-
ton Of what may be accomplished
here, we cannot see why, for instruc-
tion's sake, pupils should be sent to
those Northern colleges in preference
to yours. 1t must be only for the
purpose of hearing the great artists
and receiving the benefits which nc
crue from association and internin-
Cling.
Thanking you for furnishing rs a
most enjoyable evening and sincerely
wishing you the great success which
you certainly deserve.
Yours very truly,
BERTRAM & WILLARD.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

The following blind sidings are flag stops for
trains Nae. and q: Chalk Level. Harvey. Hun
ter, Ninock. Loggy Bayou. Hope. triehton. Car
roll. Kenilworth. Crews, Raven Camp, Shrperd.
Tyrawlcy, Barrett.
Connections at Shreveport for all points in the
North. East and Wcst.
We solicit your freight shipments from Shreve-
port, Alexxndria and New Orleans, and from all
points in the North. East. West. and Southeast.
For further information address
CLARENCE ELLERBE,
Gen. Freight Agent
F.. G.. d. MARSHALL.
Asst Gen. Freight Agent.
p. McILyRIED.
Vice Prest & Gen. Mgr.
General Offices, Shreveport, La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

New Orleans, La, July 8, 1903.
Mr.. H. G. Goodwin. Editor Chronicle.
My dear sir-The Tulane University
Of Louisiana desires to extend It's
great privileges and opportunities to
as many deserving young men in
Louisiana as possible. Ithas a great
plant and affords unusual opportuni-
ties for higher education. To aid us
In this plan, II you will recommend
to me a deserving young man who
has character. brains, and who is
qualified to take up our work, and
who Is poor. such a young man can,
upon your recommendation, receive
tuition free In our academic depart
ment.
i Ishould be grateful to yOu, and ]
believe you could serve the cause Of
education in this State by recon-
mending to me a young man having
the qualifications mentioned.
Hoping You can help me In this ef-
fort to serve the deserving youth Of
our State, and thanking you for your
efforts in behalf of education, am,
Yours very truly,
EDWIN A. ALDERMAN,
President.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18
JUDGEMENT.



OF Grant, LOuisiana.
Ida 4. CMpps W. John w. Capps.
This cause coming on for trial, and
trial regularly had, the law and the
evidence being IN favor Of the plaintifl,
1t 10 therefore ordered, adjudged and
decreed, she being authorized to pros
ecute this suit and stand In Judgment.
that the community existing between
her and her said husband. John w.
Capps, he dissolved, and that plain
TIL have the separate administration
Of her property.
Thus done, read and signed 10 open
court on this 1st day Of June, A. d.
1903. w. F. BLACKMAN,
District Judge.
Filed June the 1st, 1903.
JAMES j.. O'QUINN,
District Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PAnmH o. GIANT. Z
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing h q true and correct COPY
Of the original Judgment in the above
entitled cause, which II now on Me
In this Office.
In testimony whereof witness my
of1cial seal and signature on this tho
9th day Of june a. D.. 1903.
| JAMES ). O'oUINN,
[sEALJ olsrk 18th Dist. Court
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18
s0urna goea gsns ysran snts sgrieuu

You Know What You are Taking
when you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

The camp meeting at Summerield
was brought to q close last Sunday
night, the result Of the ten days meet
ing being eleven accessions to the
church, and many revived in their
faith and profession of religion.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me cnntinu-
ously." writes +. A. Gulledge. Verbena,
Ala. II had terrible case Of piles caus-
ing "a tumors. When all failed Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured me. Equally
good for burns and oil aches and pains.
Only 25c at Crescent Drug Store, Colfax
Bush & Randolph, Paramount.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

We solicit your patronage, both
to and from NatchitOches, La
CLARENCE ELLERBE,
Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agent.
p. MCILvRIED,
Vice Prest and Gen. Mgr.
e. C. d. MARSHALL,
Asst. Gen. Freight Agent.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

No man or woman in the State viii
hesitate to speak we'll of Chamberiain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets after once
trying them. They always produce q
pleasant movement of the bowels, i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the di-
gestiou. For sale by j. H. McNeely, Col
fax; Bush & Randolph. Fairmount.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

working MIght and Day.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength. listlessness into energy.
brain -fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25 cents per box. Sold by Crescent
Drug Store, Colfax: Bush 4 Randolph.
Fairmount.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

Mr.. j. s. Ballman, OF Texarkana,
was in Colfax on Thursday, on the
look out for deal in timber.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

Capt. C. H. Teal and Clerk Jas. J..
O'Quinn went to Alexandria on last
Wednesday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-18

Official advertisements 81 per square
,or first insertion; each subsequent pub
iication 20 cents per square.
sEJudicial advertisements must be
paid for in advance, or they will be dis
continued after the first insertion.