davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-07
BRYAN's POLICIES DESTRUCTIVE.
Mr.. Taft Compares Republican and
Democratic Platforms.
(From Mr.. Taft's Speech of Accep-
TANGO

(From Mr.. Tafts Speech of Accep-
tance.)
The chief difference between the Re
publican and the Democratic platforms
is the difference which has heretofore
been seen between the policies of Mr..
Roosevelt and those which have been
advocated by the Democratic candidate,
Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Roosevelt's policies
have been progressive and regulative;
Mr.. Bryan's destructive. Mr.. Roose-
velt has favored regulation Of the bust
ness in which evils have grown up SO
as to stamp out the evils and permit
the business to continue. The tendency
of Mr. Bryan's proposals has generally
been destructive OF the business with re-
spect to which he is demanding reform.
Mr.. Roosevelt would compel the trusts
to conduct their business In lawful
manner and secure the benefits Of their
operation and the maintenance Of the
prosperity of the country Of which they
are an important part; while Mr..
Bryan would extirpate and destroy the
entire business in order to stamp out
the evils which they have pracficed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-07

fDtSEJeS3tY fO7WtHO
a mile at stretch the stream ran I'M
derground. In the rock masses of this
alpine valley we, as usual. saw many
comics and hoary woodchucks.
The caribou trails had ceased, and
it was evident that the beasts were
not ahead OF us in the barren. treeless
recesSes between the mountains of
rock and snow; and we turned back
down the valley, crossing over to the
opposite or south side of the stream.
We had already eaten our scanty
lunch, for it was afternoon. For sew
eral miles of hard walking, through
thicket. marsh, and rock-slide, we saw
no traces of the game. Then we
reached the forest. which soon widen
ed out and crept up the mountain
sides; and we came to where another
stream entered the one we were follow
ing. A high. steep shoulder between
the two VALVES was covered with an
open growth of great hemlock timber,
and in this we again found the trails
and beds plentiful. There was no
breeze. and after beating through the
forest nearly to it's upper edge. we be-
gan to go down the ridge. or point of
the shoulder. The comparative free
dom from brushwood made it easy to
walk without noise. and we descended
the steep incline with the utmost care.
scanning every aobject, and using every
caution not to slip on the hemlock
needles. nor to strike a stone or break
a stick with our feet The sign was
very fresh. and when still half mile
or so from the bottom we at last came
on three bull caribou.
Instantly the hunter crouched down,
while ran noiselessly forward be-
hind the shelter of big hemlock
trunk until within fifty yards Of the
grazing and unconscious quarry. They
were feeding with their heads uphill.
but so greedily that they had not seen
us; and they were rather difficult to
see themselves, for their bodies har-
monized well in color with the brown
tree-trunks and iehen-covered boul-
ders.
The largest, a big bull with a good
but by no means extraordinary head.
was nearest. AS he stood fronting me
with his head down | fired into his
neck, breaking the bone, and he turn
ed a tremendous back somersault.
ned terror; then one. yearling. rush.
ed past us up the valley down which
we had come, while the other, a large
bull witt small antlers, crossed right
in front of me, at canter, his neck
thrust out, and his head-so coarse
lines Of an elk's-turned towards me.
His movements seemed clumsy and
awkward. utterly unlike those of a
deer; but he handled his great hoofs
cleverly enough, and broke into a
headlong. rafting gallop as he went
the sapiings and leaping over the
fallen logs. There was a spur a little
beyond, and up this he went at a
swinging trot. hating when he reached
the top. and turning to look at me
once more. He was only a hundred
yards away; and though had not in
tended to shoot him (for his head was
not good, the temptation was sore:
and I was glad when. in another Sec
ond. the stupid beast turned again and
went off up the valley at a slashing
rum
z G TN fA
q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-07

II am elected President, / shall
urge upon Congress, with every hope
Of success, that law be passed requir-
ing filing In a Federal Office Of a
statement Of the contributions received
by committees and candidates In elec-
tons for members OF Congress and In
such other elections as are constitu-
tionally within the control of Congress.
From Hon. VIM. II. Taft's speech &C
cepting Presidential nomination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-07

nee in September / was
camped on the shores Of
Kootenai Lake. having
with me as companions,
John Willis and an i'm
passive looking Indian
named Animal. Coming
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-07
Made Possible by Recent Robust,
Constructive Republican
Policy.
Convention Between America and
England in Effect oct Its
Blessings to Foreign
- Born Citizens.
ORDER NO. 1861

The Postal Administration of Great
Britain having concurred therein:
1t is hereby ordered, That, commenc-
ing on the list day of October, 1908,
the postage rate applicable to letters
mailed in United States, addressed for
delivery at any place in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
shall be two (2) cents an ounce or frac-
ton of an ounce
Letters unpaid or short paid shall be
dispatched to destination, but double
the deficient postage, calculated at said
rate, shall be collectible of the adj
dresses upon the delivery of the un-
paid or short paid letters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-07
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

copyright, 1893, by G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Published under arrangement with G. P.
Putnam's Sons, New York and London.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10
General Lees Advice to His Son

Son: just in the act OF leaving nome Tor New
My old regiment has been ordered to that distant
hasten that they properly cared o
but little add in reply letters OF March 26h 9th
28 breathe spirit of rankness they have
myself your mother great pleasure You must study
world rankness the child honesty
age Say just what you do OCCASION and take
granted you to do right # friend asks favor you
should grant reasonable not tell him plainly why
cannot wrong him and yourself by equvocaon Of any
kind wrong thing make friend keep the
requires you do dearly purchased at such sac
kindly but firmly with all classmates you will
the policy which best Above ALL DO not appear 70
you fault to md with any
him, Others of what complains there is no more dan
experiment than that of undertaking be thing before
a mans face and another behind his back.
We v say nothing to the injury OF 1t
not only matter of principle bat is the path
peace and honor
Tn regard to duty let in conclusion hasy letter. inform
nearly hundred there day OF
gloom known the dark daya day when the
light slowly exngushed by an eclipse me
Legislature session. and its members saw
the darkness coming they shared
general It supposed by many that the
last day. Judgment had Some IN the con-
ernaon the hour moved adjournment Then there arose
an old legislator Davenport of Stamford and SAID that II
the last day come be found at his doing his
duty and candles be brought 50 the house
could proceed duty There queness in that mans
mind the quietness heavenly wisdom and nexbe Willingness 10
obey present duty.
Duty then submest word in language DO your duty
in all things old Puritan You cannot do moe you snoud
wish let and mother wear one gray
any duty part Your aectionate father
Arlington House, April 5, 1852
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10
Red Land.

Miss Lena BsoWn attended the teach
ers' examination held in Benton last
week.
Miss Viola Robertson was guest of
Miss Jennie Bell Goodwin Saturday
night.
Mrs Mile Norris spent few days of
last week very pleasantly with Mrs.
S. c. Phelps.
The singing given at Mrs. Lottie
Norris Saturday night was nice for a
surprise affair.
Mr.. Robert Keoun of Shreveport spent
Saturday night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Keoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Terry were guests
of their brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Davis, Saturday night.
Mr.. John Allen visited Haughton last
Friday for the purpose Of making photo
graphic exposures of the Haughton High
School building. LOVE.
Monday, December Z, 1908.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10
Plain Dealing.

Ansel Stroud of Belcher was in town
to-day.
DR.. C. H. Irion was in Plain Dealing
yesterday.
Mr.. N. w. Sentell left few days ago
on a trip to Washington, DC.
Mrs. w. P. Allen and Miss Oma Dill
lard spent Tuesday in Shreveport.
Our old friend Jean Marine spent Sun
day and Monday in Plain Dealing.
Mr.. G. E. Jones, who has been quite
sick, is very much improved at this
writing.
Mr. Tom Grubbs, now of Beaumont,
Texas, but formerly of this parish, is
here visiting relatives.
Little Stella Boggs is suffering from
a cripple arm as a result of being thrown
| by horse one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Stuart of Archibald are
stopping here now. He is to be pastor
of the Presbyterian Church from nov
until next April.
Col. William Harrison got off the trair
here Sunday evening and spent the nigh
with Capt. J. H. Nattin. Col. Harrison
entered the army as a private, but soor
rose to the rank of Colonel of the Sixth
Louisiana Cavalry, which position h
held at the close of the war.
Elliot cClenaghan died at ten o'clocl
last Saturday, and was buried in Plail
Dealing Cemetery Sunday. Little Ellio
was son of the late Hon. w. H. Nc
Clenaghan. He was fourteen years oil
and had a host of friends, who sympa
thize with the family in the loss of thei
loved one.
| Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1903.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10
CORRESPONDENCE
HaufhtOn.

A fine baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Willis Tuesday, the list.
Mrs. John B. Hall, jr., returned home
yesterday from visit to Winfield.
Mrs. A. Hoffpauir of Ringgold is
visitor this week, and is a guest of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Mailman.
The Ladies' Home Missionary Society
gave turkey supper Friday night for
the benefit of the Methodist Church.
They realized S24, net.
Rev. J. F. Waltman, pastor of the
Methodist Church, will leave tomorrow
for Leesyille to attend Annual Confer
ence. He has served our church two
years and may be returned here.
There is a move on foot to get the
Police Jury to order an election in ward
six, looking to the establishing CT hog
proof fences in the hill portion of the
ward. Some years ago, the voters de-
clared four wire fence legal, which was
intended to keep hogs up. The law as
at present, is indefinite and not rigidly
observed, which has led to much con-
fusion. Besides, there are many who
think the great percentage of woodland
in the hills is strong reason for allow
ing hogs co run at large.
A meeting was held here Saturday in
the interest of the proposed packing
house, J. w. Elston acting Chairman
and DR.. C. NJ. Tucker Secretary. The
meeting was addressed by Messrs. H.
Barnacastle, C. D. Sandidge, C. E..
Beauchamp, Tom Hickman, G. w. Berry,
w. E. McDade, j. w. Oneal, S. S.
Rounsavall and DIR. Tucker. Owing to
the short notice given of the meeting
there were only a few present; colored
people were present in a goodly number,
however. Whatever was lacking in
numbers was made up in enthusiasm.
The pledges for the packing house were
some two hundred cattle, three hundred
hogs, and sheep, turkeys and chickens
in large numbers. This does not include
many of our largest stock raisers, who
had already recorded their promises in
Shreveport.
| Monday, Dec. I, 1908.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10
North Bossier Levee Board.

NOTCn OOSSicr LeVce DOdrO.
At call meeting Of the North Bossier
Levee Board held in Plain Dealing this
day monday, November 2Sth) there
were present Messrs. N. w. Sentell,
J. H. Nattin, S. j. Caldwell and E. D.
Burgess, being the entire membership Of
the Board, except one = Mr.. G. w.
Stinson.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
A report from Messrs. Caldwell and
Burgess, to the effect that the Arkansas
levee is said to be completed to the state
line, was received. The report was ac-
accepted and the committee continued
for further investigation, in conjunction
with the State Board of Engineers.
On motion, Mr.. Gervais Lombard,
Assistant State Engineer, is hereby re-
quested to make an inspection Of the
work of the Arkansas people and report
to this Board at his earliest convenience.
On motion, the sum of $3.50 was
allowed Assessor E. r. Mading for pre-
pairing the 1908 tax roll.
On motion, the Board agreed to pay
the expenses of it's President, Mr.. SEN
tell, to Washington, D. c., to attend the
National River and Harbor Convention;
and in the event he cannot go, he is en-
powered to name an alternate from the
Board.
The Board then adjourned.
N. w. SENTELL, President.
E. D. BURGESS, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10
SHREvEPORT'S BIG PACkERY.
Bossler to the Fore In an Offer of hoRs
and cattle--lnterest Keen.

Bossler to the Fore In an Offer of Ho9s
and csttIe--Interest Keen.
The Shreveport Times of Tuesday, in
an extended article about the 500, 600
packery that town is now making an
effort to secure, says in part:
Reports of splendid work done in the
interest of the proposed packery at
Shreveport reached the city yesterday.
They included promises of nearly 5000
additional hogs, McDade meeting
coming to the front with $500, and
Haynesville letters showing over 1000
in sight from that section.
Chairman Glassell of the Board of
Trade Committee had received no word
yesterday to letter he wrote Mr.. Morris
Saturday in reference to the date of the
coming meeting. He had, however, a
telegram from Harris McVea OF Baton
Rouge, who has been doing active work
in behalf of the packery, saying Mr..
Morris had reached Dallas, and there
fore Mr.. Glassell looks for a letter to-
night.
"Until / hear from Mr.. Morris can
not definitely fix the date of the meeting,
but it will probably be December 18th, =
said Mr.. Glassen. 81 am anxious to
settle it by tomorrow, SO that / may no
tify the country newspapers in time for
their issues of Friday and Saturday.
We want, if possible, to have the deal
closed before the Christmas holidays
are upon us.
"Letters confined to come to me show
ing the keen interest which the enter
prise has aroused and l have every rea-
son to feel that we shall be successful =
BossIER OFFERS HOGS AND CATTLE.
One of the most valuable reports re-
ceived since the Shreveport meeting was
that which DR.. H. E. Atkins furnished
of meeting held yesterday at McDade
in Bossier Parish. w. H. Hodges was
elected President and the meeting was
an enthusiastic affair, as the result
showed. McDade last year shipped ovel
1000 head of cattle. The meeting yes
terday went down on record as promising
to furnish 3,575 hogs and 500 head Q
cattle, if the Shreveport packery is es
tablished: Here is the list:
w. E. Cornell & Co., 200 hogs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10
New Parish Fair Directors.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Bossier Parish Fair Association
was held in Plain Dealing to-day, when
the following Board of Directors was
elected: E. NJ. Laughlin, M. C. Wright,
j. A. Lowe, N. w. Sentell, L. G. Buckley,
N. w. Stewart, J. F. Adair, w. ]. Daw-
son and w. H. Demoss.
E. NJ. Laughlin was elected President
! N. w. Sentell Vice President, w. H
Demoss Treasurer and w. j. Dawson
Secretary.
Plain Dealing, La, Dec. Z, 1908.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10
Guns and Cunning"

A book that every "outdoor" man and
boy will enthusiastically welcome. has
just been published by the makers OF
the famous Stevens Firearms. This
volume consists Of 112 profusely illus
trated pages and is devoted to wooderaft,
the haunts and habits of furred and
feathered game, camping, hints on
equipment, cooking, etc. sThere's ozone
from the woods on every page" The
facts contained in t'Guns and Cunning"
for that is the name Of this most inter-
esting book on the "Great Out
and its attendant pleasures, bear the
positive stamp Of authenticity and
authoritiveness. Dan Beard, the emf
nent sportsman, writer and artist, is the
Editor Of "Guns and Cunning" What
this author does not know about wood
craft and woods lore is not worth know
ing. Every boy contemplating vaca-
ton trip, every man betaking himself to
the woods and fields to recuperate from
wears and tears of business life, will
want copy OF "Guns and Cunning to
guide him right in communing with
nature. Remember that Stevens Rifle
and the book mentioned are indispen-
sable requisites for your vacation days.
| Stevens Arms are for sale by all pro-
gressive Hardware and Sporting Goods
Merchants and Dan Boards splendid
effort "Guns and Cunning" be sent
postpaid to any applicant by J. Stevens
Arms and Tool Company, Chicopee
Falls, Mass, upon RECEIPT Of price. For
paper coverep edition forward 20 cents;
for cloth bound book send 80 cents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10
Card of Thanks.

l wish to express my sincere thanks to
the people of Mot and surrounding
community and also to the Carterville
Camp No. 29S, w. O. W., for their kind
assistance during the illness and after
the death of my husband. I shall always
cherish for them the kindest regards,
and NAV God bless and reward them for
heir generosity.
Mrs WILLIS ALLEN.
Plain Dealing, La, Dec. Z, 1908.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10
o. E. Giddens, 100 hogs, 100 cattle.
]. w. Houston, 100 hogs.

o. E. Giddens, 100 hogs, 100 cattle.
J.W. Houston, 100 hogs.
CIV. Jones, so hogs.
H. N. Cornell, 100 hogs.
J. T. McDade, 500 hogs, 100 cattle.
R. N. Green, SO hogs.
DR.. D. J. McAnn, so hogs, 10 cattle.
J. H. VanHoose, so hogs.
w. H. & C. B. Hodges, 200 hogs.
A. Caplis, 100 hogs.
Smith & Smith, 1000 hogs.
r. H. Raines, 100 hogs, so cattle.
w. B. Graham, 100 hogs.
r. T. Poole, 100 hogs, 10 cattle.
L. D. Connell, 100 hogs, 80 cattle.
J. H. Mercer, 100 hogs, so cattle.
J. r. Bryant, so hogs, 10 cattle.
Wade Washington, % hogs.
George Duty, 40 hogs.
John L. Hodges, 100 cattle.
A. F. McDade & Co., $50 hogs.
Tom Caplis, 100 hogs.
L. K. Hodges, so hogs.
Total, 1915 hogs; 500 cattle.
In the same issue of the Times, under
date of the 7th, the Benton correspond
ent contributes the following:
BENTON TO HELP OUT PACKERY.
Several farmers around Benton have
been interviewed recently by your cor
respondent and every one has expressed
an eagerness to assist in bringing the
packing house to Shreveport. Quite a
number of farmers think that they can
furnish 100 hogs yearly after the first
season.
]. A. Byrd has already put out SOC
pear trees for his hogs. He says pears
are much better for hogs than peaches
A number of farmers are willing to try
the peanut crop also, and in that the hill
farmer will be on an equal footing with
the river planter, if not ahead OF him
1t is the opinion of some that the hill
land is superior to the river lands fol
peanuts, potatoes, fruit and peas.
Take Bossier Parish as whole and il
is safe to predict that packing house
in Shreveport would receive severa
thousand head Of hogs and cattle yearly
from her farmers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10
Cotton Quotations.

Yesterdays Shreveport cotton quota
lions were as follows:
Good ordinary, 6 7-16 cents.
Low middling, 1t-16 cents.
Middling, s 7-i6 cents.
Good middling, 50 cents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10

DIR. e. G. Allen, of Shreveport,
Announces that he has opened an Office
in the Cooper Building. DIR. Allen is
graduate Of both schools and carries a
full line of homeopathic remedies.
Special attention given chronic diseases.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10

The newly elected officers Of Cypress
Lodge will be publicly installed at the
Lodges hall in this place on the 9th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10
In the Interest of the Packery.

In the Interest of the Packery.
On the I'd day of December Mr.. G. T.
Mays, an influential farmer of Carter
vile, called a meeting OF the farmers
living in the vicinity of Plain Dealing
to ascertain the number of hogs, cattle,
ETC., that could be furnished the packing
house to be located in Shreveport, and
also the interest manifested by the COM
munity at large.
The meeting, though not a large one
in point of attendance, was all that could
be expected as to approval and support
by the people. The meeting was called
to order by MIR. Mays and, On motion,
Hon. w. J. Johnston was elected Chair
man and Mr.. N. w. Sentell elected Sec
rotary. Mr.. Mays explained the object
OF the meeting in a brief but clear-cut
manner and called for remarks or ques-
tons from any and all present. DR..
T. n. Keoun, Mr.. S. H. Cochran, Mr..
Allen and Mr.. Hoffpauir all addressed
the meeting, explaining the advantages
and benefits to be derived from a pack
ing house located in Shreveport.
Below is shown list OF hogs and cat
tie promised by those in attendance:
A. NJ. Odom, % hogs.
w. Fl. Demoss, Is hogs.
]. B. Keoun, 25 hogs, 10 cattle.
A. j. Demoss, 30 hogs.
J. A. Lowe, 25 hogs.
J. T. Kilgore, 10 hogs.
Jess Hudson, 10 hogs.
N. w. Stewart, 10 hogs, % cattle.
7. r. Crawford, Is hogs.
Mr.. Hardcastle, 10 hogs, 8 cattle.
W. ]. Johnston, 5 hogs, 5 cattle.
J. S. Rodgers, % hogs, 200 cattle.
Jim Demoss, 10 hogs.
Mr.. Allen, 100 hogs, Is cattle.
Mr.. Barnett, 6 hogs.
J. D. Gleason, 80 hogs.
CIV. Tyler, IS hogs.
Ed Wallace, Is hogs.
Jasper Norris, 10 hogs.
T. L. Demoss and sons, 100 hogs.
S. J. Demoss, Is hogs.
S. J. Caldwell, % hogs.
Chesley Barnett, 80 hogs.
Tom Gardner, so hogs.
Mrs. N. T. Burks, % hogs.
J. D. Mcclellan, so hogs.
W. A. Lowe, 20 hogs.
E. D. Mason, 20 hogs.
SD. Ratcliff, hogs.
j. Robertson, 80 hogs.
T. L. Davis, is hogs.
Dick Keoun, 20 hogs.
Bryan Keoun, 10 hogs.
G. T. Mays, 100 cattle.
Mr.. Allen, 100 cattle.
J. H. Nattin, 10 hogs, 20 cattle.
Dr. Arnold, 10 hogs, 10 cattle.
Making a total of $50 hogs and sos
cattle.
The notice of the meeting did not get
circulated as expected and many good
farmers and stockraisers were not pres
ent who would have been glad to have
had an opportunity to pledge large
number of hogs and cattle. The en-
thusiasm was quite as good as at the
meeting held in Shreveport, and | dc
not think Mr.. Morris need fear but thai
Plain Dealing will furnish her quota o.
hogs and cattle and a good many over
There were thirty-two cars of hogs ane
cattle shipped from Plain Dealing dur.
ing the past twelve months, and thu
farmers were not trying to raise them
either. So, when they turn good par
of their time and attention to live stock
these figures can be doubled and trebled
Messrs. G. T. Mays, w. J. Johnston
and N. w. Sentell were named as dele
gates to the meeting to be held il
Shreveport and authorized to speak TO
Plain Dealing and vicinity.
The meeting then adjourned, subjec
to call of the Chairman.
n. w. SENTELL, Secretary.
Plain Dealing, La, Dec. 7, 1903.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10

For Sale. One two-horse WAGON,
almost as good as new, and two small
mules, in fairly good condition H.
Seanland, Benton, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10

Patronlse our advertisers and say:
saw your ad. in the Banner
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10

To-day at noon, when we last inquired,
ee4 hunters licenses had been issued.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-12-10

Rev. J. NJ. Brown left Tuesday for
aesyille to attend Conference.