davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
HOSPITAL RELICS.
Thias. 20 Ne s~es In . Great
Innaan I.ta slt.has

ThiHGs % ne ssea In . Great
Lsadsa Es,a sH.hasst.
h., reader can imagine the cife "
uns Of the 5Usl.Vy0 10 ocOo COO
)bns living IN London o. some all
\, or disease he holds IN bis minds
urn picture Of the vast work
~ Guys hospital sine is founda
The SCUM sea bubble Ike many
De financial catastrophe. ruined
0sands o. oltiLrns, but u enabled
|nas Guy. who soli his Investments
D. s,oJk 20 the great advantage Of
b people A. well a. himself 10
b. thr Institution which bears his
+, aul 90 restore 10 health down 20
present time over GOoOcoO human
b.
|molg The many cnri0itir- exhibit
j. The famous museum al Guys is .
h piece ~ cardboard bearing the
Insnt o. triuy nvr - s-ikE;vss.
30 we're swallowed by an American
lof III name was John Cummings.
b. vas admitted 90 the hospital 10
}. A small booI. containing also
mauusrrip, o. the printed copy
h 'cs 'ho PARTICULAR Of this remark
.as' md 70 may be pcrused by
pr, .,gri visitor 90 Guys
! arpsar that Cummings during d
y. ashore challenged the feats Of a
J 'rnr who had made prctensc 81
blowing knives Encouraged by his
IuA,n comrades, the sailor actually
Fslouei ou OPENED poCkc,ku.fc, IA
awarcmrui u the coniurur Peel
DO Immediate pain be- put Ave Other
.tr, ont of leht .u The same way
two wears time he had. 90 the course
h.s drunken bouts. shown sunicieu'
.,aly Go enlarge Bis internal or
'ry lt tvrui, u.u, additional knives
Pen after h.s fooIisbucss bad brought
u 'n 'hr hospital aud subsequently
i.s grave. o. u.tmortcm examination
.t inside hr tluyu,c HALVES V"r,
.ao,vl rrum h., stomach d. The am7r
SURGEONS
These Interesting r'lcs uro exhibited
Hrr other. loo ibc surgical classroom
H0u lh, students return FROM 10,
....'uE ruuw 10 correct their iulf.,
.u Close by i, another lntcr,uu.
..' H r.Iss ease containing r. mum
Of what appear 20 be- illum.natv
HNWcuts The grrwsoWc untur, oI
.s' exhibits grows upon The v.s.tol
'H ho learns that they are ~Iwrl
''.s ~ taltoord human skin pre-
.vl loo spirits The inscription upuI
. enables one to trace tho occupa
1000 character " the uufuriuuat,
81 ."f from whom 10 was taken nu'
...urci sailor a native u Atri
900 SOME twelve square luDhc, " hi
worked ansarusiic representa-
ny zoo, most brilliant pllmace,
.. Shown in the tropics.
Ns anatomical wax models Jtv
B. Fl. lo ilo finest 10 the world un
. .s extremely valuable. the hos
.. authorities having refused DO
. .tNu offered Cor u by a fo'
sU medical celebrity 10 Is an 10
., rrfo,t model N the upper q,
fr.y oi the body. showing ever
r glauj, vein. nerve aud artery
UHk Joseph roVuc. a clever cen
.'Hur at Guys fully two year q
'.H 10. hut with him Ia 1870 also die
'0 .rgrct " the process by which III
"Ml,riul construction ~ the huma
ny was reproduced IN wax with sue
'r'Nus fidelity London standard.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
The Crittenden Record
You VIII Prosper
in the
est

II YOU purchase a farm In the South
west now. while the land Is cheap, you
will soon see grow up around you q
community 81 prosperous. energetic
men. who Ike yourself. have seen the
possibilities Of the Southwestern farmer
and have taken advantage " them.
This ycry condition. which be- rapidly
forming all over the Southwest. makes
the value Of land increase rapidly, TO
the certain profit oi those who own It,
There are more and better opportuni.
ties Tor making money Ter homchuild.
INK in the Southeast along the line o.
the Miss ,uri. Kansas s Texas R'y today
than anywhere else. You have only to
get on the ground 60 prove this, II
YOU are IN any way interested 10 the
Southwest. write today Tor a copy 81
my new paper. The Coming Country. 4"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
SHERIFF'S SALE
FOR TAXES !

BY virtue Of taxes due the county Of
Crittenden and Ex.Sheriff Jas. W.
Lamb. !, or one Of my deputies, will,
on Monday April.9, 1906. between the
hours Of 10 o'clock, a. m. and 4 o'clock
p. M, at the court house door in Crit
tenden county, KY. expose TO public
sale 10 the highest bidder. for cash in
hand, the following property Tor 30
much thereof AS may be necessary 10
satisfy the amount Of the taxes due
aforesaid and COSTS to-wit:
MARION No. !.
Gilbert, Jas G, lot in Marion,
tax and costs. 1905 S27 20
Ovens, J w, lot In Marion. tax
and costs, l904-5 70 70
McCaslin. VIM. H.. lot in Cray
neville. tax lg04-5 and costs 7 IS
Turner. Chas. G., 20 acres near
Mrs S. d. Moore, tax and
costs. l9O4-5 l6 So
vosier, Theo.. lot in Marion, tax
1905 and costs -
MARION 40. 2.
Morgan. Mrs. Nm. LOT in Marion,
tax 1906 and costs 900
Travis heirs, 10 acres near Sam
Asher. tax 1906 and costs 3 81
DYcusBuRG.
Adams. =. Is acres near Riley
Brasher. tax lg03-l-5and costs z "a
Beard. r 7. "a acres near Grant
Beard. tax 1876 and costs %
Smith. Forest. 90 acres near
Nellie Hard. tax 1905 and the
costs loW
Sunderland, EN-. 10 acres near
TP Hard, tax 1895 and costs z q
Teer. nc. la acres near WI
Oliver. 1895 taX and costs II p
Travis, VIM. l., los acres near
WM Reid. tax 1906 andcosts go
uNioN.
Owens. sam G. lls acres near
Nancy White, tax 1895 and
costs SO
HURRICANE.
Hardin Martha G. 80 acres near
TIE Griffith. tax 1905 and costs q
Miles. Richard. 2oO acres near
+ Barnet; Farm. taS ishi
and costs ~ ~
Stations. Noah r. II acres near
Err Stephenson. tax 1915 and
costs 10
Order. VIM. Plot in Marion. tax
1895 and costs 90
Bcmcni, " G. and Schvab, NC,
% acres near David Vaughn.
tax lpii and costs u >
ruRp's FERRY.
Anderson. Mrs Cassie, lot In Weston
taN 1896 and costs %
Cook Bros. - acres near "
Hughes. tax lglj and costs 30
Rawlins heirs. boz 10 Weston. tax
l9uj and costs -
Williams. Geo. r. l3Oacros near
Mr. Florence Fowler. tax lsn'
end costs 'H
Wlu's MINES
Birch. Isaac =. o. acre near
Jesse Ggntl,y tax l9li and
costs
Bird WIN e.. 30 acres near Smith
, NcVtom. tan i'oi and costs nt
Easl,y. l. A. ~ acres near j W
Coon. TAN 1905 aud costs Cd
riNFN
, Rar,.. Mr. Arhu. o. acre,
r near John clayton, taN 1915
: and costs
Bmntlcy. Robt T. 80 acres near
IR Cook. tax 1905 and costs o,
. CLARK, pF. ION aerys near " u
Wolf tax lnli and costs EST
Funck. Ii. ~ acres near r J
. Fmbrk. TAX lgu1 and leii and
. costs
Trihcrngtou. Mrs. Adalnc, 80
acres ncarW NJ Bahh taN leOj
anil Gusts ll'
!. W,Chcn,y. Mrs. T.. loo acres
, near Hodge Mcconnell, taN
!. 1905 and costs B.
!, Ruid. Mn Minnie. 6acrcs near
" NJ brennan, taN eo' and
costs N'
tCOIOREpD
% Barker. Sandy lot in Marion,
d taN 1905 and custs 81
! Bruce. Ratson, bot, taN 1905 and
n costs 81
waddcll. Louisa, lot tax l9o'
= and costs ~
III. rho. uO u,,r,,a npar ~
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06
CLUBBING RATES.

I'VE have made arrangements whereby we
can furnish you any Of the following Daily
Papers and The CRITTENDEN RECORD at the
price named:
ST. Louis Republic, daily except Sunday $3.50
and $50
Louisville Evening Post and chart $50
" Herald, daily except Sunday 800
and $50
Courier Journal daily except Sunday $40
:" and -" $40
Inter Ocean daily except Sunday 40
" and 500
Louisville Times 500
IIYou can get the daily paper Of your choice
and The RECORD at almost the price Of the
daily alone We can also furnish you any
paper notnamed above at clubbing rates.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-06

Barker. Sandy lot in Marion,
tan 1905 and custs 3
Bruce. Ratson, bot, tax 1905 and
costs D
waddcll. Louisa, lot, tax 1895
and costs q
Brooks. Chas.. - acres near "
Mansfield. Dycushurg precinct
igol.j tax and costs g
This March H. 1906
JAS. W. LAMB. EN-Sheri1.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
CHEMIST TAKES ACID.
LOST MONEY ON RACES.
dead Nan Said To Be Son of
Former Justice.
)MNNT OF UNWILLING,

Dr- Eugene Van Ness, a chemist and manu-
racturer Of proprietary medicines, living at No
40 west I'd street, committed suicide by swal-
lowing prussic acid last night at his laboratory,
NO 1o9 West S1st street Mrs Van Ness rushed
up to the sergeant's desk at the Tenderloin
her husband had swallowed what she believed
TO be acid. Two policemen vent with Mrs. Van
Ness to the laboratory where they found Van
Ness dying. A hurry call was sent to the New
York Hospital. but when Dr. Truesdale arrived
Van Ness was dead.
According to the police, the chemist had for
some time been playing the races and had lost
heavily. Then he began to drink. He had trou-
BILE with his wife. it is said. and for more than
week had lived at his laboratory.
Early last night Mrs Van Ness, accompa-
MED by her daughter Anna. went TO the Iabora-
tory. When she got there Mrs. Van Ness said
that her husband acted as If he had been
drugged. and ordered her to leave the place.
She resisted, and afser some words he p--aed
her aside. and, before she could prevent him.
had drained the contents of a bottle Of prussic
acid.
Mrs. Van Ness said her husband a of
a former Supreme Court justice of this state.
He was the founder, she said and for some time
the superintendent, of Cooper Hospital. which
Seventh avenue. and was aftsrward consolidated
with another institution. DR. Van Ness was the
president, treasurer and director of the Van
Ness-COoper Laboratory Company
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
HEARST'S TAX RECORD.
Editors Men Hunt for Reply to
Hughes Charges, but Fail.

William r. Hearst's young men tried yester-
day at the Department of Taxes and Assess
ments to dig up tax figures that could be used on
the stump by the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in answer to the exposure of Mr.. Hearst
made by Charles f. Hughes who proved Mr..
Hearst to be a tax dodger, far as his corpora
tions were concerned.
The hunt was unsuccessful, and probably Mr..
Hearst will not say anything about Mr.. Hughes
as a taxpayer II he does. it necessarily will
have to be to the credit of the candidate the
Republican ticket
Mr.. Hughes was assessed for $4,000 personal
property This year, and he paid on that assess
ment without trying to swear any of 1t off. Mr.
Hughes IS believed by his friends to be only
moderately wealthy
The taxpaying record of Mr.. Hearst is some
what different. Mr.. Hearst in 1908 was assessed
on 100000 personal property. He swore off ali
but $4,000 oE IT, In 1904 he was assessed on
$4,000 personal property and paid that sum.
In 1905 he was assessed on S600o0. and swore II
down to $50 600. Moreover, Mr.. Hearst did not
pay his 1905 taxes until January % of this year.
after the bill had been passed along to the office
of the City Marshal Only those tax bills which
are deemed hard to collect find their way TO the
office of the City Marshal. Mr.. Hearst on Janu-
ary % last paid to City Marshal Munzinger
SAT- 81 in liquidation Of his 1905 arrears.
Last summer the tax officials assumed that
Mr. Hearst was growing wealthy RAPIDLY. They
heard that he paid Arthur Brisbane his chief
editorial writer. 100000 year. or twice the
sum paid the President of the United States, and
they read many things in the American" about
the iniquity of the people who hoard their
wealth So they raised Mr. Hearsts assessment
on personal property TO 100000 and waited for
him to come around and pay the bill. When he
came he protested against the assessment, and
finally consented to pay on $4,000. This
figure is 81, 900 under the 1893 and 1904 mark
In view of this showing, ii is assumed by the
Republican campaign managers that Mr.. Hearst
will not try TO get back at" Mr Hughes by
comparing Mr. Hughes's taxpaying record with
that made by himself.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
MC4RREN GULPS HEARST.
Brooklyn Leader Takes the Buffalo
Pill UithOut Grimace.

Senator McCarren has swallowed the Hearst
pill He will indorse William Randolph Hearst
lock, stock and barrel on next Tuesday night
and compel the Kings County general commit
tee to do the same, however reluctant it may be.
The pill was swallowed some time yesterday.
Some saw it was after breakfast and others be-
fore dinner. but Wioughby street heard at mid
night that the concoction slipped down at an in
formal chat of Brooklyn leaders about sun
down Anyhow McCarren swallowed it, and,
not long after admitted that the independence
I.aapue and Democratic candidate for Governor
would receive redfre Endorsement. following
out the custom Of the party
. The newspapermen found the Brooklyn leader
late last night
senator there's a rumor abroad that YOU re
ont for Hearst. Is it true?" he was asked
The Democratic candidate for Governor will
ha Endorsed by the Kings County general COM
mittee next Tuesday night, was the reply. II
came slowly and with some emphasis. He would
say no more.
The programme arranged calls for a pretense
of a struggle by the general committee at sWai-
lowing such pill and the old argument "t
partv fealty being party solidarity. VIII be set
forth as the real reason for indorsing HeaFst-
Senator McCarren will open the ratincation
meeting with an extempore speech indors1ns
Hearst and his whole ticket, explaining that he
does so for the sake of the party OF Jefferson.
He will declare he has a personal dislike and a
polIticel hatred for man who has the presump-
ton 20 nut up an independent judiciary ticket
while craving for and accepting the Democratic
nomination as head of the state ticket
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
BIDDING HIGH FOR BASEBALL GAME
Fresno. the Home of Chance, Offers $25, 900
for Deciding Contest.

Fresno Cal. oct. l2.-Not to be outdone by
Denver and Spokane which offered $Iooo and
$4,000 respectively for the deciding game OF
The baseball series for the worlds championship
-, tho two Chicago teams if one is neces-
sar, tho following telegram was sent to Garry
Hegnoann president of the National Baseball
o!ltresno viii give SO 000 guarantee 10000
sractstors and sunshine for the deciding game
of the worlds series. ,- o,-.
E'resno IS the home Of Frank Chance manager
% .La Cbicaeo National League team.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
ONTARIO BANK'S LOSSES.
Taken Orer by Bank of Montreal
Shareholders May Suffer.

Toronto oct 12.-Owing, II is alleged, TO unpron-
isIng investments. the Ontario Bank is in DIM
culties and arrangements have been made whereby
its assets and goods have been taken over by the
Rank of Montreal. The nOteholders and depostors
are amplv secured. but the shareholders are said
20 stand in danger OF losing considerable amount
The news OF the change leaked out to-day. and as
a result the stock OF the ontario Bank went down
from 152Ia TO 1.ia on the local exchange. with no
bids.
In the last annual statement. issued on May 81,
1905 the paid-up capital given as sl5eOOoO and
the capital not paid in $4,000. The net profits
for the year amounted to s56,sl5 S. The notes OF
the bank in circulation are given N.lSs9oS. Ge-
posts bearing interest being NOiS70l So: deposits
not bearing interest. 81, ,Sss d65 5s
The bank and its numerous branches throughout
the Dominion will be taken over and run as part
OF the business OF the Bank II Montreal
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
MOULD KILL THE YAQUIS.
american Tribes, Settled IN MericO,
Prepare for Var.
LRr relegranh to The Tribune.

Galveston Tex, oct IA special dispatch
from Mexico received here says the American
Indians who recently settled on the reservation
purchased from the Mexican government have
been aroused by the Yaqui Indians. The Yaquis
Informed the C.herokees and Greeks that they
must leave Mexico or be annhiiated.
The American Indians have dispatched a mes
senger to President Diaz for authority to kill
the Yao1lis who have been the curse of Mexico
l,ut il is not expected the government will sane
tiou an open conflict unless the faquis attack
the American Indians. The Cherokees are pre-
naring for war.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
FACE LYNCHING TRIAL
Fifth We'll Kno7cn Men Leare
Chattanooga for Washington.
[By Telegraph to The Trihune.I

Memphis, Oct. 12-Fifty well known men are
leaving Chattanooga, Tenn, tonight for Wash
ington. where they will face the Supreme Court
inquiry into the lynching on March 10 of Ed
johnson, a Negro, who was hanged after a
habeas corpus petition had been presented TO
United States Judge G. d. Clark. who refused
TO grant it, In the party are Sheriff Shipp and
nine deputies seventeen alleged lynchers, Judge
McReynolds who tried and sentenced johnson
and dispersed the first mob: Prosecuting Attor-
new Whitaker Judge Lewis Shepherd, whose
interference probably led TO the lynchlng by
DELAYING the legal hanging, and many attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
PITTSBURG GAS CUT OFF,
ErpIoaon Shakes Suburbs Thirty
Thousand Families 90 Cold.
LRv telegraph to The Trihune.

Pittsburg, Oct. 12.-Thrty thousand families
in Pittsburg ard its vicinity awoke this morning
to find themselves without gas for heating and
light and the thermometer down to 40 degrees,
with a high wind blowing. The trouble was
caused by break in the main of the Peoples
Gas Company at Turtle Creek. early this morn
ing.
When the main broke every patron was shut
of. the gas was gnted, and an explosion oc-
CURED which rocked houses, broke windows and
threw people out of their beds
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
PELEE IN ERUPTION.
Ashes Fall OUer Vest Indian Islands
La Soufriere Quiet.

Basse-Terre. Guadeloupe Oct. IA violent
eruption yesterday of Mont Pelee. Martinique.
caused a rain of ashes over the southeast part
of Guadeloupe. La Soufriere, on this island.
shows no signs of activity.
ST. Thomas. Oct. 12-F'rom October 6 to Oc-
tober 10 the atmosphere has been thickly
charged with volcanic ashes, equalling in density
any observed during the worst eruptions of Mont
Pelee.
A blast of fire swept down Mont Pelee to the
sea on May s. 1902. and destroyed the town of
st. Pierre al the foot of the volcano, causing
the loss Of about 10000 lives.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
HEAVY scHocKs IN SICILY.

Palermo. oct. 12-The earthquake shocks in
Sicily continue and are causing serious damage
~ dwellings and churches, some OF which have
fauoo Caccamo sustained particularly heavy
damage. and the corditon of the people OF
that town. Termini and Tlabia Is extremely E as
.'sssf,,o They have been Camped in the open
air Cor weeks In the last five days more than
one hundred shocks have been felt at Traoia'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
BELIEVE BROKEN BACK MENDED
Newark Physicians Think Calvin Ewing
Will Recover Use of Limbs

Physicians at the Newark City Hospital
think that they have successfully mended a.
broken back for Calvin Ewing. of No. 27 Cedar
s+reet that city, who taken 10 the instItu
ton July 20 last. Ewing fell from the third
story of house. His companion was killed.
Er.iny has recovered so much that the phvsi-
cians have decided 10 test his spinal column in
dav or TWO 10 determine its strength
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
TIE GUARD TO TRACKS.
Gang of Men Then Bloc Up Der
rick Used IN Bridge Work.
LBy Telegraph % The Tribune. ]

Clarion. Penn, oct. PA gang of men over
came the guard on the new bridge being erected
by the American Bridge Company for the p V
G. c. Railroad. early this evening and after
carrying him a mile below town. tied him to the
tracks, and, returning TO the bridge exploded
several sticks of dynamite under a big derrick
used in its construction
The explosion, which occurred about 40 D. M.
shook the town. The watchman said that union
yorkmen tied him TO the track
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
HARRY DAVIS ELOPES.
Theatrical Manager Weds Young
Pittsbmg Girl an YOungstO7on.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Pittsburg Oct 12.-Harry Davis, theatrical
manager and one of the largest downtown prop
erty holders, and Miss Edith Pitchel. seventeen
years old, the daughter of Louis Ptchell, of this
city eloped TO Youngstown. Ohio. Thursday Of
last week and married.
MIR. Davis. twenty years ago was poor show
man. and to-day his enterprises number hum
dTedS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
vANpERsILT's TIMBER DEAL OFF.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Asheyille, ~. c.. Oct 12-George W. Wander
hut,s timber sale involving 5000 acres in Pisgah
Forest and amounting 10 about S2OOO000 TO a
lumber syndicate, is declared off. II is said
that the purchasers did not carry out their end
Of the contract.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Paris SUBWAY CAFES IN
Section Thirty Yards Long Sinks =
Houses ETaCuGted.

Paris, Oct 12-Thirty yards of the Metro
politan subway, the Buttes Chaumont
Park, a section necessary to complete the belt
around Paris. suddenly caved in to-day. Great
excitement followed it feared that the
neighboring houses would crumble. but by order
of the police the buildings were hastily evacu-
ated. The scene of the cave-in is close to the
place where the Metropolitan subway accident
of 1903 occurred
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Thousands of Republicans have failed 20 reg
lister simply because they have put off the duty
for a more convenient time This is the third
ard almost the last chance. Register 10 day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
ts HOURS TO CHICAGO.
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL

via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad: rock ballast dustlesA
roadbed Leaves New York S;55 p. arrives Chi
cazo SIS a. Other fast trains 70 Chicago and St
Louis.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

EAR HARBOR EMPRESS leaving Grand Cen
s s. stn sl5 r NJ VIII he continued eastbound
~ul Oct o. west bound until oct 2s. -Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Reuistsr -day any time between a. M an1
IN M. and enroll for the primaries next year
Hoip TO put an end to boss rule in nominations
for ciFice.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

The Day Boats are steam heated and comfortable
Best time to enjoy Hudson River Dsy tr1ps.-Advr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its Purity has made 1t famous. s."-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

CONTINUED on fourth page.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-12-08
Tresspass Notice

b All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning, dead
ening, carrying or floating away, or
otherwise injuring or destroying any
trees. timber or wood growing orlyln2
upon the lands Of Poitevent & Favre
Lumber Company. Any person SO do
ing will be prosecuted under the pro-
visions of Act No. lO3 Of the laws of
1909. w. G. HUTCHINSON,
Land Agent for Poitevent & Favre Lum.
Der Company. mch 24-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-12-08
ucce ssion Of Samuel Barker, deceased.
Twenty Sixth Judicial District C6urt Of
Louisiana. in and for the Parish of st.
Tammany.

Noticeis hereby given to the credi-
tors of this estate, and to all other per-
sons herein interest d, to show cause, If
any they have or can, within ten days
from the present notification, why the
final account presented by Widow Mat.
tie Parker, Administrative of this estate,
should not be approved and homolo-
gated and the funds distributed in accor-
dance Herewith.
By order OF the court this 23d day of
Noven. Der, 1906. "
WIDOW MATTE BARKER,
no2i-2t Administrative.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-12-08
Tax Collectors Notice.
Tax COLLECTORS OFFICE

TAX COLLECTORS OFFICEe
Parish Of st. Tammany,
Covington. La, Sept. 26. l9O6.)
The taxes assessed for the year 1906
are set forth in the tax roll now on file
in my Office, and in the mortgage Office
of this parish. They are now due, and
If rot paid will be delinquent on the
3lst day of December, 1906. and will
draw. one pc: cent per month interest
from that date until sold, in accordance
with article 2lO OF the Constitution.
The taxes On all movable property
must be paid Immediately.
~ T. E. BREWSTER.
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-12-08
NOTICE WARNING 1orI mBER 1RespAssfRs

A reward of ONE HUNDRED DOL
lars will he paid for creditable evidence
leading to the conviction of any per-
son or persons trespassing on nv lands
on HONEY ISLAND, WEST PEARL.
RIVER, ABITA RIVER and BOGUE
CHITTO, commonly known as Herwig
lands, or cutting down, burning, de-
stroying, killing, deadening any of the
growing trees or timber thereon, or re-
moving, carrying, or floating away any
logs or trees, lying thereon or in the
waters thereof.
The above reward will also be paid
for creditable evidence leading to the
conviction of any, SAW MILL owners
or Company purchasing any timber un-
law iullY removed from my said lands
or the waters thereof, in violation Of
Act. No. 1913, of the General Assembly
of Louisiana, for the year 1902, Sections
2 and 3.
MRS. ROSEMONDE E. KUNTZ.
To authorize my wife.
EMIE KUNTZ.
No. 826 St. Charles ST., New Orleans.
Oct 81 If. r-.