davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01

m.
in stock. Ice house .oxso- Price u ,ooo half cssh
balance per cent.
ss4 30 acres situated on Garnet mesa. Con
tsins S-roan house. detached r-m iixis
store rnrn. tee hous-, coal bin. waHon shed.
old orchard f,i bearing some young trees cana-
In into hearing acre vineyard. 10 acr~s alfalfa.
voir some tools consisting OF plow cuitiyatnr.
hay rake etc. Price 3. ,3oo, u cash, per cent
interest on balance.
$500 acres Of land Is acres in aifaifa.eo
tiisbie: s"ai ,rSt.i d: n, aiHii;i, acre IN bear.
ing orchard consisting of apples. peaches. pears,
water in rr'eSle pars md !, sHsre in sianeh
park worth 81 100, land all under fence. $4,000.
cash and the balance on time If desired at per
cent interest
las a scre> Of land II miles from postoIice
Garnet nit-s-,. Is Of orrhari mostly win
aiicii eIceptns one e n and Is ali exeeiient soil
fsar room pastercd hous... summer kitchen,
eo COW BATH e,rr,is and cps,,sSr sS nsx x sSsas
tree> sni shrubs years old. :. shares Garnet
ditch stock, Price $500.
sss-l,o acres near ce.lareisc. which can b
right, eomprising nne-han inter.s, In the
in the Rsttiement mes, Ditch & Reservoir TO-.
head ot work horses, 10 head of cattle and nc
sssSsn< e%ss 9ts Sasd 20 at Is 500 she bought
fore hay harvest. will sell for $500.
MA good sock Of boots. Shces Gloves. ETC.
on Maia ST. $50 cash. balance on time at per
cent, with security.
Sn-i61 scrrs ofland adjoining the Grand n,csa
re>er'e soGie iuprnv.ments being splendid
gSc' g,sss TOR '''Sk"An to. hold and gather cattle
10 acres OF land west of oisihs: sr,on Ios
bGildlnss and ienres some Alfalfa. ali level and
tiltable. 10 tnrhrs of water In Home Kun
Ditch. acres under cultivation. AL river bot-
tom.
,is-scrr.ia In Rars> ha>rn for sf.sss me fr,s,s
or Alsis BARN nicely prq!ested h,ii,. ~ assssA
IN . s9 s. ,.Ss s ss s AZ Al .s.s ass 1ss..a: Ss.,:
orchard ~ shares ot stock IN Alfaih discA
Mt>e fruit AAt caitle oN small scaic; viii be
sod W god tesn.S sasi eass psymems.
s&a- b. acres land mites es~f of peltss Ais
uliab'e; with IS "f . foos"f wafer in LouissD-
hissr btch' will be Matered also BY the Gua
nison tunnel frice sov. VII take part Psx-
uacti,
s2a- fycs. want a faro on snrfse. reek. how
nthi.s v acres mii, from Cory = q miles
pm beta % shArrs Fruit Grovrrs Dishtssd
kea'ryoIn stock. shas-s SuEars bheA and h~ks
ervoE sfssk AMI - iiaAe~sa iq sApsAss t3trn
nAkiss pienax of wAtes III tn year fbr all the
And alt ua4lrr sssost k.nce. Good dwelling
hoase xith rooms. stables. corvals and othsf
oas b,uliings 10 acrvs In nifnifa. ts arrss IN
grain. acre In orchard, ~ acres cAn h fAftprtl
TO b. sold for e2.no. either IN, cArh fb>G Hy
ntent And easy terms With boJ iqt6n.xl This u
the opportunity fof NJ sas's paseAass'
s0A-ss acres of isnd on Susfzes crsek. hrI~sea
Eckert and Cory on mAiu soat. a@ns imprwsc
psnts Irs'ced watsf. right and some sie.ifA
Sse-eo aeyp NJ lApd In GpHni~qo Walker, = aqpno
garfru Land, aevs nsrheTt 3tAn 6s sqlstyinp&
= fAspf0seaesit ronsist u nne S-eo0n GyGI31Hs
cellar. stsh,e. iee hoasv. essSai ste.. ~ - e3
sardsa1afm. free esaa ~
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01
RadIum in PitehhIends

Specimens OF pitchblende. which
have been exposed In the museum At
Vienna for 100 years. show radio &C.
tiyity.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01
aaia In sha 0eeaa,

II the ocean were dried up. all the
water passing away ~ vapour. the
amount OF salt remaining would be
enough to cover s.00o. 900 square miles
with q layer one mile thick.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01
pistrihution of An,,...

Italy and Spain have fewer houses
In proportion to their population than
any other country In the world: the
Argentine republic and Uruguay hav,
the most
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01

Hard TO Initiate opals.
The opal ID the only gem which can
not be counterfeited. Its delicate
tints can not be reproduced.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01
Cos. u Eaal..h Navy.

lisa navy row amounts to e3s . year
for every family IN O-cat Britain. OF
more thaa two week. waxes Tor the
great body Of the working people.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01
A anad eatnsar

Most folks are not only known by
the company they keep. but by the
thines they should have done. and
didn't
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01
L.,o,s. Gold Nvoo...

Largest Gold nugget
The largest gold nugget ever found
was the welcome Nugget" discov.
cred in 1858. at Bakery Hill. Ballarat.
Australia. II weighed 2.2i7 ounces.
1s. cat, and sold for EI0.5o0.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01
ahs,hsed,s osremstse,

ohsphsrd's oaremetse.
The wool on the back Of . sheep 10
tho shepherds barometer. Tho cu,i.
isr the wood tho Amer Will be the
weather.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01
I'M Amarlean Raulpsnlns.

The Arse electric railway II Perm
from l.lna eight miles to the raclnc,
ana anotAar cpntsmplated nom Lime
IN miloo % ~ seaport, Cailsp, will
lAvs SsFsssn safs sAd dyaaaess
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01

Mexican cottar.
Mexico produces about 4e.0OO, ,Oy,
pounds OF cotton annually.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01
ExtermIn,ss Iaekals

For the determination of jackals. {
poisoning club for the whole OF Cape
Colony IL suggested.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01
..se,., in s.,.,ce s..l,.,

Money In Raising ensI,s.
A smaii farmer In Dion, France
often clears a. much ~ $500 per
auuum from the sale Of snails. which
he keeps In dry cellars or in trenches
under covcrtlgs Of earth.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01

Little uss fss WIWVs.
The pengu!n's winss are useful only
Snder water.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01
Wasss In seotlanS.

Wages IN Scotland.
The rate Of wages . week 10 Boot
land may be roughly stated 1t ts for
laborers and $40 for artisans.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01
Cost M ii,nAa.

The working classes Of England.
according to the bishop OF Chester.
lose G $4,000. 900 In wages through H.
mes In the course of . year
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01

eolIds In MIX.
A little over IL per cent Of milk
IA solid matter.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01

.A4N " ~,
Dealers in
[ ES
;ial Bargains in q
sale on Easy Term,
.ntrr in LoutshhiIcr ditch. Can BE- wstered
not improved fTice si7o. i cash
su-The pyne place one half mile from Erkert
enntainlns 81 aeIrs. new s-,eom hope % 70 acres
acres OF small fruit, all fenced. I'D interest in
errh.r! ranch dneh !: .h.rc. in Tr,shle Park.
making wafer >n1scient for all the land. Has all
keen in cultivation Price, 0.so. Part cash.
sss-o acr,s on Garnet mesa. . acres orchard.
acres alfalfa. Il acres tiiisble. room house.
and chick chicken % Seuses. s sh.r.s :,Scs sS Gsrmc. a
Ditch Reservoir Co. Price &00-.
sH-sn acres miles northeast of Delta on sur
land Water right Il shares surface i'rees ditch
and reservoir company: 10 shares Fruit Gruwcrs'
ESQ &. ss'ef ff'" living spring all the year Price
$50 acres Of land on Surface and Tongue
acres alfalfa ali fenc-d: can all be wafrred
plenty Of water all the season. Price s7,eo.
sls-nS acr-s land in North Delta, a tine potato
or garden farm 10 aerrs In garden. ncrc> In
ALA h I acre in orchard. same sirawh-rrieS
good well water. dwelling. fences, stables. etc.
$3.50 acres land on Tongue creek. IS scrrs In
l-ionm dwelling house. Sood f-nee good water
right all season. Price $50 per acre.
sx-s .-io acres In North Delta with good new
ns 'snif ssii ss,ef % al isnesd. ~ ss.ses T Harssad
ditch stock. Price si,Wo, part time.
tis-isc acrvs in No truse county. one and
4 halt mile west Of olathe. 90 acres orchard all
sss,ss; n.s'y an sr,iss; 60 , asss i,s ~ n. is;, all
holding 10 barrels. sheds and god uutb;.iiainkS
with sond water 5,Ehs. ssn,si,ns 'f ase sh.,ss
part cash.
sN-lso acres near Eckert' ~ acres alfalfa cut
ting 80 tons of hay y, acres orchard. mostly
apples All tillablc. all fenced. S-room h',is.',
stables, sheds. etc. Good wafer right in Surface
Greek di,eh and res-rvoir. and one foo, in For
rest dtch.rl Part Interest in three ieseryolrs
rrice. 81, ,snofpart cash.
sio-se acres orchard years old and in bear
ing. situated on the swer end Of California mesa
q. miles fr"m i'clta- good water right In ditch
and half intcu->t In Sanders resctvoir. Price,
s&.up, half cash. balance 8 pr cent
sl.-itr acrsS IN tneompahgre valley A hue
hay stock ranch' 0 acrs Ia alfalfa. 10 acres
garden land, one acre orchard, Good s-eoon
inches No. 10 priority. Price. es.olo.
Sa-iW'scrcs - acres cleared - -screXin al
fslfs, sroom house. cellar &xzs AN undeF
scncr with cr~s fence. ~ acres more can be
cultivated. 4 and. lilo q Of wsier.- x,eoc.
a. Nsdf sc.ssd' o ss frss sssss o sI .Sus@sss S
plants, T5a hin ok e~rtss Aast raspaerries. inter
est In &c. 4 q. keSerSotE "a aces la alfalts-
Coed IA soasr. ar9ns,s' 9,. rerksn setss' xiA'ia
ssi--Sa sssss In Gnnyison valley. three miies
frpsa tDwA acres il, aifslfs. acrrs orchard. 20
aresA Nlhng kpdh balance p,stnre. A s-roosn
ho1lss, .rsi6 cellar, stable. etc -Four ShArrs Of
bossisie ditch stock. Price, t.soo. part cssh.,
AAiAsces = pezeent
saS- A good invextnsnA - AcrS aIlsisA ard
xsa sssn ard "a @ Srs.ss @ Ee'A- n .a 1i.Ss, \, S su
Saisscs grain la,sd u skasos stock II 0arnsf
ditch and res~tvoir ern,Ps1v. maktax good
Sa,es tsshe Pc~s. s<WaS ~ easA-
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01

Russlsn's Majority.
A Russian IL not OF age until he
b twenty-six.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-01

SE-i acres land. on Gunnison river with ice
hcuse. ice POND. all tools pertaining to the ice
business. aisn the route in town. but not the ice
in stock. Ice house t0x6p. Price 81 Co., half cAsh
balance per cent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03

So, 600 for maps the cost about 81, 400.
Secretary of state II. V. McChes-
ney, who was State Superintendent of
Public Instruction in 1902, will also
be summoned to appear before the
committee, as he let tho $2s, 900 con-
tract to the Globe company"
While the inferonccs that might be
drawn from the above cannot be nc
cepted a. true without hearing the
other side, it is presumed if the state
ments made were not true they would
not have been printed by a Democratic
paper. And if they are true the peo-
pie of Kentucky may allow their
imagination TO run riot in regard to
what becomes of the money. Certainly
there is a rich field for crop of ex-
plantations, at any rate.
The only hope for the people of
Kentucky getting at the facts in this
grating business of which they have
been victims is from the fact that tho
Democrats have split into factions and
are anxious to show one another mp.
The danger is that some of the leading
lights in the Democratic party will
hasten TO the rescue and call Off the
dogs before they have freed the game
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03
CALLED
DOWN
Democrats Start Another Book
er Washington Argument.
They Are Told How Grover Cleveland
Appointed . Colcred Man aud
Dined Him.

Washington, March 3-Durng con-
sideration of the District of Columbia
appropriation bill in the house Mr.
Scott, of Kansas, made the declaration
that negro had dined AZ the White
House with President Cleveland dur
ing the latter's first administration.
The statement was prompted by IA ref
erence by Mr.. Gilbert, Of Kentucky,
to the dining of Booker Washington
nc the White House. When the name
was demanded Mr.. Scott said il WAS
q. II. ]. Taylor, who was appointed
by President Cleveland as recorder of
deeds for the district of Columbia.
Mr.. Gilbert observed that no and 9TH
ers never had heard of the incident,
but the democrats were not "particu-
larly claiming" Mr.. Cleveland. Mr..
Cochran. of Missouri, said il was but
cumulative evidence that There Is no
better republican in the country than
Grover Cleveland. Mr.. Scott then
said that @. II. J. Taylor, a negro
from Kansas, was brought to Wash
ington and was taken to the White
House. when Mr.. Cleveland invited
him to dine with him, which invita-
tion, he said, was accepted. Mr.
Scott drew a contrast between Wash
ington and Taylor, saying the former
was a man of recognized ability and
had been the guest of distinguished
people at home and abroad, including
Queen Victoria, and declared that the
latter had nothing to commend him
save the claim that he carried the
democratic negro vote in his poct ct.
He further said that Taylor had been
appointed to position in Washing.
ton.
"And by Cleveland" suggested a
voice on the Repub lican side.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03
MORE ABOUT THE SUIT.

The people of Paducsh are still I'M
informed in regard TO the reason for
bringing the suit filed Monday pursu-
ant to instructions from the finance
committee of the general council, to
test the bond issue. As yet there has
been no bond issue. The people have
voted the bonds, and they want and
should have better reason for the
long and useless delay in issuing the
bonds, that has characterized the ac-
ton of local officials since the election
last November, than yet offered them.
We are informed that the only, point
raised in the friendly" suit filed is
of the constitutionality or legality of
voting on two things or bond issues
on the same day. The law quoted as
having been violated by the time and
manner of voting these bonds is al
legged in this friendly" suit to have
been passed on March Z, 1870 ana one
paper informs the public tnst the at
torney says little is known of this
statute. The attorney is mistaken.
Most every attorney in town seems to
know of it, and knows, further, that
in the 18th Kentucky law reporter,
page S34, is a decision of the court of
appeals holding that this same law,
which seems to be the sole cause of
doubt us to Pa1ucah's bond issue, APP
plies only to questions involving cor
porations and means simply that two
questions cannot be voted on the same
day when those questions are the is
suance of bonds in aid of corporations,
such as railroad bonds. At least this
is what attorneys say the decision
means. OF course we are not law
yers, and do not know. But they say
the question has been settled, and that
it eau cut no figure in the present bond
issue, which IL for internal improve
ments, not for taxing the people to
aid railroad or other corporation.
The general opinion is that the suit
is entirely uncalled for, and that tho
delay in the bond matter is equally a.
inexcussble It is further claimed
that the city of Paducah has no right
to pay an attorney to bring a suit
against the City of Paducah, and when
the matter of paying the attorney for
bringing this suit comes up-unless he
is gratuitously doing the work from n
patriotic desire to serve his country
and city-there is likely to be moro
later on the subject of the city's hir-
ing and pay ling an attorney to sue the
city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03
BOODLING IN KENTUCKY.

The legislative committee appointed
to investigate grating, boodling, OF
whatever it is called in Kentucky, has
done just what was predict"d-begun
a star chamber session which leaves it
free to hear just as little evidence as
it chooses, and to tell just as little as
it pleases of what it hears AS these
member of the legislature are public
servants and are dealing with a matter
that vitality concerns the public, II
public hearing wonld not have been
amiss. The Democrats don't want a
public hearing, however. They have
made up the committees of Democrats,
and after some sort of bluff the thing
will probably be allowed to blow over.
The public printing investigation
seems to offer a better opport anity for
Investigation.
Tuesdays Courier Journal, in
Frankfort dispatch, says:
Acting under the Senate resolu-
ton, Auditor Hager has sent to the
committee detailed report of al the
printing done for the state during the
past three years, aud at tonight's
meeting his report was gone over in
detail. The Auditor is said to have
called special attention to several items
the largest OF which was the contract
of the Globe Printing Company, of
Louisville, for about s2S, 900 for the
public school record books and teach
ers' registers in 1902. The Globe
company had the second-class printing
contract, and thereby secured this
work. Senator Charles Carroll, a
member of the committee, who intro
duced a second investigation resolu-
ton because he claimed that there
was something peculiar in the delay
of the investigation after the adoption
of the first resolution, sent to three
large Louisville printing houses Tor
bids on these school record books, of
which $4,000 were printed by the
Globe company in 1902 At the meet
ing tonight Senator Carroll filed with
the committee three bids to do the
same work for sums ranging from 81,
500 to 80, 500, it being stated that the
profit made in the 1902 contract with
the State was about $4,000. Sena-
tor Carroll also displayed a paper
which sought to show that the George
g. Fctter Printing Company, which
has the first class contract with the
State, charged the state in excess Of
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03

Mrs. J. d. Bosz is visiting here
from Graves county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03

new. The Sun has on numerous occa-
sions in the past sought TO impress ON
the authorities the importance Of hav-
ing good bonds furnished by those of
whom bonds are required. In Psdu-
cab il does not seem to matter, howev-
or. It is safe to venture that four
fifths Of the bonds now i'm force. and
supposed to guarantee to the people
faithful service, or indemnity for the
lack Of it, are worthless. Some men
are on a. many as fifteen or twenty
different bonds, and some of those nc.
copied as sureties may be insolvent at
tho time, or a week or month subse.
quent TO the acceptance of the bond,
which leaves the city virtually with
out bond. Guarantee companies
are always responsible and reliable,
and in protecting themselves by a
vigilsnt interest in those for whom
they are sureties, they are also pro.
tecting the city. II person should
attempt TO recover on the bond of OH.
cials, saloon keepers, wagon owners,
and others required to give bonds,
how many of the bonds would be- found
good
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03

Dependable Kinds Merchandise
thing give place We make
quality first consideration buy ought YOU Goods bou
here arc guaranteed to give satisfaction
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03
Big INCREASE
THE OHIO VALLEY DOCKS IN
CREASE CAPITAL sioux.

The stockholders of the Ohio Valley
Docking Co. held meeting last night
at the general offices No. 1920 South
Third street, and increased the capial
stock Of the company from $1,000 to
sl5, 600 and decided to increase the
size of the docks by the addition of
three sections.
These docks are new and the comps-
ny was only last summer organized
but its business has grown to such pro-
portions and is SO successful that it
finds it necessary to increase the stock
IL was only short time ago that
the stockholders were tempted to move
the docks to vicksburg, Miss, bat de-
cided to remain here. Paducah has
grown rapidly of late in river indus
tries and is one of the most important
points on the Ohio river.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03
A NEW LEADER.
city.

While the place made vacant by the
death of Senator Hanna is hard to fill,
the Republicans of the Legislature of
Ohio have come 'as near doing so as
possible by selecting Col. Charles Dick
to fill the vacancy. Colonel Dick is
now a member OF Congress, was for
merly secretary of the National Com
mittee and a Colonel in the Spanish
American war. He is one of the
brightest politicians in the United
States, was confidential friend and
organizer for Senator Hanna, and is
entitled to share with him the credit
for the successes of 1896 and 1900.
In honoring Col. Dick tho Legisla-
ture conferred "a deserving compliment
upon worthy aspirant. He will
serve with honor and distinction his
state and his country and VIC predict
will rise higher and higher as a Ma
tionsl leader and some day may be our
President.
He is young, energetic, shrewd,
faithful, fine organizer and leader.
popular with the party leaders as we'll
a. the party workers, so watch him
rise.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03
GOES TO CUBA.

IL is not yet known heto what
Mr.. Richard Morgan, whose resigna.
ton as super .ntendcnt of the Gulf
and Ship Island was mentioned, will
DO. He and Mrs. Morgan will loay G
in day or two for Cuba to remain
two months. after which Mr.. Morgan
will probably be re.dy TO announce his
plans.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03
DAILY THOUGHT.

"Give the friend you meet a smile
and a CHEEKY word as you pass along.
Unless your troubles are urgent and
you are looking to him for aid, do not
volunteer n recital of your worries.
He has troubles of his own. Talk on
pleasant things"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Personally appeared before me this
day E. J. Paxton, general manager OF
The Sun, who affirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month of Feb, 1904, is true
70 the best OF his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURyEAR,
notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. ~, 1908.
March I. 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03

II seems Kentucky is not the only
state in which there are feuds. An
Arkansas man resigned as postmaster
and hied himself to another state be
cause four members of his family had
been picked off as a result OF q feud.
He was willing to live in Arkansas
but not ready to die there.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03
GETS $1,000
INJURED LIMB RESULTS IN
THESE DAMAGES.

Frankfort, KY, March 3.-The
court of appeals today affirmed the
Hickman circuit court in the case of
the IlliEois Centr alys. J. W. Burton
the appellee was awarded $1,000 for
an injured leg, which.is now affirmed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03
A auARANTEeDcuRE FOR PILES

Itching, blind, Bleeding or Protuding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAzo ONT
MENr fails TO cure you in to q days. SOC
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03

Mayor Yeiser's suggestion in regard
10 requiring city officials to execute
bond in guarantee company, is not
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-03
THE WEATHER.

Fair and decidedly colder tomorrow.
Cold wave this afternoon and tonight.
Friday fair and colder.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-04-09
Election Notice.

FRANKLIN, La. March 5th. 1904.
In compliance with the provisions OF
the Charter OF the town of franklin, I
hereby give notice that an election will
be held 1T the Court House in this town
on the second (2nD day Of May, 1904,
/ from O'Clock a. IN. to 7 O'Clock .. n,
fer the purpose of electng ono az Mayor
and FIVE ~ Councilmen to serve during
| the coming two years.
JOHN c. LEWIS, Mayor.
FRANKLIN. La, March 5th., 1904.
In compliance with Sec. 8 of Act No.
l52of the regular eessions of 1893, We,
the Board Of Supervisors OF Election in
and for the Parish of St. Mary, do here.
by give notice that an election will DO
held at the Court House in the town of
Franklin, on the second (2nd) day Of
siay. 1904, from six (6) o'clock =. m. :. to
seven "a O'Clock p. M. for the purpose Of
electins One Mayor and fvo (5) Council.
men to serve during the ensuing two
years. nf this the duly qualified Elecs
tors will take notice.
ID. n. FOSTER. President,
WILL L. JOINS. secretary.
FRANKLIN. La, March 5th., 1904.
The Registration office will be open, On
March 18th. 1904, and will remain, open
for 20 days for the registration Of III
qualified voters in the town Of Franklin,
La, Parish of ST. Mary. ~
w. r. JONES, Registrar.