davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
Skirt Specials.

5AHo CpOSIn1os
SO Grey and Black Cheviot Skirts,
all new models, worth $500. Sale
IS Rich. Plaid Skirts, all shades
of Grey. Values from $3.50 to $500.
Sale Price. .. :. -. .$2.9S
Linen Goods.
\ 375 yds extra wide, eXtre nice
Table Damask. all pure linen. worth
Use. Sale price,. :. :. :. ..45e
22s 7ds grass bleached. very wide
Linen Damask. beautiful patterns,
worth 91.oo. Sale price. :. ..07c
1l0 yds Satin Damask. extra quail
lily, the best kind, very handsome de-
signs, retails at $1.S5. Sale price e2c
500 yds all linen Bureau Scarf
200 prs extra 6ne quality Towels,
Sale price, each. :. ;. :. ..22c
1000 yds. Linen Suiting, very sty-
lish. Sale Price. :. >. >. ..14c
North Carolina Wool Blankets.
Buying mills output, the Big
Sydicate is in a position to offer some
big values as awful little prices.
$500 Wool Blankets at. .$2.15
s4.00 1914 Blankets at. >. .$2.66
$500 11-4 Blankets at .. ..S3.78
$500 Best Blankets at. :. ..S4.7s
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
libition States like Georgia and Ala.

bama.
The speaker thinks that the coun-
| ty dispensary law of South Carolina
with local option comes as near solv-
| ing the drink evil as any method
that has come under his observation.
With the business handled in the
way that it is and with good men in
the county dispensaries who will not
sell to men who are drunk or drunk
ards and with the law asit is, so that
it must be sold only between sun up
and sun down and the places closed
on special occasions, it seems to
! meet the situation IS we'll as any
law of human contrivance can, 1t is
the opinion of the speaker that near
ly all the counties except Richland
and Charleston in the State will go
dry at the next general election. 1t
is also his opinion that the law as it
stands is pretty we'll observed in
every county in the State except
Charleston, where practically every
restaurant in the city is blind tiger
for the sale of liquor
The people of South Carolina are a
religious people so far as outward
forms go and in the little village
which has been the home of the
speaker for the last year practically
every man, woman and child is a
Methodist, which church fairly d.
vides the honors for membership
among the people Of the State.
In noticing obituary notices as
printed in The State the speaker has
bse rved that practically every one
written about who is a man of ma
ture years recites the fact that he
was distinguished member Of such
and such a regiment in the late war
and ne was an active member OF
uch and such a church.
The speaker believes that the peo:
ple of South Carolina are as good
and no better morally and spiritually
than the native born population OF
Connecticut. Of course they do not
have the foreign element with their
i loose way of observing Sunday tc
deal with as does Connecticut. Phe
speaker is satisfied that the proud
old State of South Carolina which
stood with Connecticut shoulder to
shoulder in fighting the war of In
dependence has a splendid future
before her. The war and the Recon
struction days put back her develop
ment half a century but the people
have taken hold to place her in the
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
Must Be Crazy.

At Budgepest, Conn.,, Thomas Nc
Cam, deliberately set fire to the
house in which his wife lay bedrid-
den. Their daughter rushed through
the smoke and flames and car
ried her mother to safety. Both
women were slightly burned and
nearly suffocated. They will recover.
McCann later gave himself up to
the police, saying the house was his
and he had a right to burn it. His
family refused to leave the house
he said, and he was trying to smoke
them out
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
Dress Goods.

Dress GOODS.
90 pieces Imperial Wool Serge, IS
inches wide, and all pure wool, the
leading colors, worth today 90cents,
Sala price,. =. :. :. ;. :. :. 66c.
as pieces Satin Broadcloth. full
52inehes wide; all the handsomest
colors Of the season; @ cloth sold
everywhere at s1.00 to s1.25c. Sale
prizes. :. ;. =. ;. Use.
"a pieces rich Scotch Mohair
Pletds. full 40 inches wide. the
gISsaeas veSSesy Of the season, very
popular and excellent for wear; value
SS$epnts. Sale price. ;. ;. ..Soc.
30 pieces 81 inch Waterproof, in
exe9y good color, grand for suits,
sksEts, overcoats. No better value
can now be offered for 75eents. Sale
FiRe Silks.
73e yds 1aReta in Fancy Dress
Silks all rich, desirable colors. value
soc. Sale price ;. :. :. $50
$50 yds 36 inch all silk Black
Tafeta; lustrous, soft finish; worth
s1.25 a yard. Sale price. ..90c.
$50 yds. 36 inch all silk Peau de
Sole, the finest silk on the market,
handsome quality, worth S1.25c.
Sale price :. ;. :. :. .9Oc.
$50 yds all silk Tareta Silks,
black and all desirable colors, worth
S5e. a big Syndicate leader. Sale
price. ..5Sc.
White Bed Spreads.
Big purchase from Philadelphia
manufacturer at sacrifice prices en-
ables US to offer these big values:
S1.25 Marsailles Spreads at. .9Oc.
$3.50 Heavy Spreads at. $1.13c.
400 Extra Fine Spreads at $1.SSc.
s4.00 Satin Spreads at :. $2.7Sc.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
10 a Pair.

1900 peers Ladies best Lisle Hose,
all 25c values; some have slight i'm
perfe tions, but in perfect condition.
A great chance to get the popular
Lisle Hose al less than half price. 10
cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
10 Cents a Yard.

Real Butcher Linene, good strong
round thread weave. making fabric.
that looks and wears like pure linen
Goods 81 inches wide. Grand for
avery use. One of the big specials. 10
cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
MADE TERRIBLE MISTAKE
Shot His Son in the Dark for Burs

At San Jose, CAL, Bertram Somers;
early Thursday shot and killed his
five year old son, mistaking him for
burglar. The child, 1t is believed :
was walking In his sleep. The par
ents were awakened by a noise in
the room and, seeing the outline of
a figure near the window, they coI-,
Glued it was that Of burglar. Mr.
Somers reached for his pistol, and
fired, killing the child Instantly
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
10 Yards for Csc.

1000 yards special solf, yard wide
Long Cloth. The kind that sells at
10 per yard This is splendid bleach
ing and will be appreciated. Comes
in 10 yard lengths. Only 10 yards to
each customer. No more no less. 10
yards for 65 cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
Better Than Nothing.

Two preachers, two college pro-
fessors and twenty-five college grad
yates are working as conductors on
Pittsburg street cars. They have all
been employed within the past two
weeks. They say they couldn't get
any other work.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
Persian BraidatlOc.

300 yards fine imported colorea
Persian Brsids, showing all the rich
winter Standings, lovely dress trim
mings. Sell at Csc a yard. l0c cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02

front rank of States and already
their efforts are bearing fruit to
degree that one not acquainted with
the State of affairs would hardly be-
lieve
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02

In case of poisoning from carbolic
acid give the patient alcohol. followed
by water, vinegar or white OF egg.
Apply warmth to extremities.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
Godman's Famous Shoes.

Godman's Famous Shoes.
800 children's kid shoe the best
school shoe known, Sale price:
8 1-2 to H.. .. ..5Sc
II 1-2 to g.. ..94c.
200 pair ladies' kid bloucher as
good as any shoe sold for $500 Sale
price,. .S1.eo
ITS pair Godman's fine kid blouch-
er as good as any $3.50. Sale price
.. -. :. ..SI.Uo
Wash Goods.
500 yards Of English White Check
Madras. Regular Is cent values. Sale
price,. :. ..4oc
$50 yards Scotch Madras with
beatiuful colored work. Worth 20
cents. Sale Price. :. :. ..12 1-2c
500 yards White Check Nainsook,
single and double checks. Worth II
1-2 cents. Sale Price. >. IS 1-2c.
1000 yds India Lawn Mill Ends,
soft and sheer, values - 1-2 to 15c
Sale Price 80. ;. -. Sc.
900 yds Persian Lawn, As inches
wide, splendid for fine dresses, worth
zoe. Sale price. ;. ..12 l-2c
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
AS he SEES US.
A Fair Northern Mans Views of
South Carolina.
SOCIAL CONDITIONS.

Tho Very Interesting Address OF h1r'
Geo. A. Beers, Formerly Of Bris.
tol, Conn.,, But Now Resident OF
Rowesville, Delivered at His For.
NOR Home to an Audience Of Re.
publicans.
Mr.. George A. Beers. assistant
treasurer of the J. H. Blake Lumber
company of Rowesville, S. c.. who is
at his home in Bristol, Conn.,, for the
Christmas holidays, was by request
of the programme committee of the
Mems Union of the Congregations
church, the speaker at the meeting
Of the Union Sunday noon, and he
took for his subject, "a View of the
Physical, Social and Moral Condi
tions of South Carolina and Its Peo
pie, with Special Reference to the
Prohibition Wave that is Spreading
Over the South.
A correspondent writing to The
State from Bristol says what makes
the address of interest to readers OF
a Southern paper is that Mr. Beers
who has lived in the South for the
last 10 months, and in that time has
come to view Southern conditions
from Southern standpoint. was lis
tened to with the closest attention by
an audience every one of whom is {
Republican in politics and are lead
ers of thought in the community.
Mr.. Beers said in part that the
physical conformation of South Car
olina might be divided into the high
lands and lowlands and that while
the southern part of the State was
almost a dead level, the northern
part, commencing at Orangeburg
70 miles from the sea, was slightly
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
IL Cents a Yard.

1000 yards beautiful Gingham
Dress Madrigas, o most superior
eloth, all pretty new 1908 designs,
absolutely fast colors. You would
think cheap at 10 cents. A big Syn
dictate Special. 7 1.2 cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
Endments and Surpluses At Amazing
Outings at z lie.

$500 yards of dark heavy fseeea
Outing, all splendid patterns that
look nice and wash we'll. These axe
wide goods and are sold at 1Oc. A
reputation maker, y cents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-11

On motion Of Mr.. ". l.. .Iahnso,
seconded by MIR. Futrrll, one hundred
dollars. or so mnrh thereof as n,ssA
he necessary, beand the same il here.
by appropriated to huild bridge
over Big Greek mt Smiths old mill
Same duly adopted aud thu foll,w.
ing hnilding committee appointed.
r. j. Walker, Walter Smith and RI,
Watson.
The police jury. on motion duly
made and carried appointed the fol-
lowing building committee for thu
steel bridge across Bearcreek: T. II.
West. W. NJ. TulIy and T. G. Lince-
cum,
The police jury resolved itself inf O
committee of the whole to consider
a great number of election claims
and other claims. Some of the eI.s.-
ton commissioners and clerks. as
warrants show, failed to present
thrir.ciniIns Mt this meeting.
On motion of MrfDrrwrtt. second
Ell by Mr.. Sam johnson, and carried,
the road from Sinms To West Eyers
store Is hereby restored.
The bill Of j. V. LeSage for rent
was rejected.
The claim of MIR. e. u. Robinson
Tor holding inquest WAS rejected.
$22.25 being allowed for burial ex-
peus.-s of :. l.. Rnnkle.
The police jury then adjourned un-
TIL tp-uorrow
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-11
Election PROCLAMATION.

BY virtue of the authority vested
In us, the Mayor and Bbarxl III Al
slermen III The town of Cs,lfax In Grant
parish. State of Louisiana. under the
laws of the. State Of Louisiana and
especially Of Section ~ of Act No. 13f
Of the General Assembly Of the State
Of Louisiana for the year 1858 We
hereby order and call an election for
Mayor and five members Of the Beard
al Aldermen and one Marshal III the
town Of Coifax.
said election tn lie held on thu
Tuesday K lIowing the third Monday
la April. A. u. 1908, the time being
TUESDAY, April. q, ISIS
aud to be conducted u all ways PRO.
vsdrd by Ordinance passed Marrh q.
lyt6. and by and under the general
election laws of the State Of Louisi-
ana except as otherwise provided IN
said ordinance aud We hereby appoint
and nominate the following CON-
miSsioners Of election: Richard r.
letter. j.. l.. Morintiue and N. r..
SwaffOrd. with Alfred A. GOOD wyn
as Jerk Of election.
Given under our hands and Official
signatures at Cplfax, louisiana, on
tIsir the 4th day 81 February. A. ID.
1908. r. =. CAMERON, Mayor.
g. N. CARNAHAN.
j. A. WILLIAMS.
g. H. MCKNIGHT.
Nv. O'QUINN.
A. N. LESAGE.
Aldermen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-11
'one Tcuch q Nature Makes the

Wien a rooster fluids big fat worm
he calls al. the hens in tie farm yard q,
come and share 1t. A similar trait ii
human nature IL to be observed when q
man discovers something exceptionally
g,od-he wants all his friends aud neigh
bors 10 share The benefits OF his discov-
cry. This is the touch of nature that
makes the whole world kin. ihis ex-
plsins why people who have been cured
by -Chamterialn's Tough Retnedy wEite
Letters TO the manufacturers for publ
cation. tho others similarly aiI.ng may
also use it and obtain relief. Behind
every one Of these letters is warm
hearted wish OF the writer 10 lie Of use
To someone else. TINS remedy is for sale
b, Valley drug store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-11
Gbf Collar Chronicle
SATURDAY. APRIL II, 1908.
Official Proceedings of the Police
Jury of Grant Parish.


CoIfax. Ln., April &. 1908.
The Grant parish police jury met
this day in regular session, the presl-
dent aud all the members present.
The minutes of the last meeting
we're read and approved.
Citizens of Ver.la came before the
body and entered protest against
the barring up of and INSTRUCTIONS
placed across Redemption landing
aud WINFIELD public road by g. ID.
Smith.
On motion of Mr.. Drewrtt, second
ed by MIR. W. l.. Johnson, Mr.. q. d.
Smith is requested and ordered to ~
move INSTRUCTIONS at once, and thai
the clerk give him written motto,
hereof, which motion WAS unanimous
ly adopted.
Messrs. Cl,as. H. Teal, John H. Me-
Nicely, Albert A. Dean and Bennett
Hale appeared before the body ask
ing for reduction of assessments Oh
farming lands. MIR. Hale also asked
for the limit of protection for all
birds.
Whereupon, on motion duly made
and carried, the assessor of Grant
parish il requested to reduce assrss-
ments on farming lands and live
stock % per cent of the present 1908
values placed thereon.
The Hill Of Mr.. n. s. Darlington for
$3.50. Tor building bridges on pub
lie roads. was ordered paid.
On motion of Mr.. W. l.. Johnson,
seconded 10y Mr.. TolIy. and enrried,
the steel bridges built by Austin
Bros, of Dallas, Texas, over Big
Greek and Fish Greek weI- accepted.
Warrant for 1862 90. and notes, one
for 1896. 90, due Jan. L. 1909, and
one for $4,000, due Jan. ], 1910,
with 5 per cent interest after matnri-
~, ne per contract of Jan. 6,~f9OS,
were drawn and signed in payment
of said bridges.
On motion duly made and adopted,
Mrssrs. X. W. Wagner and D. l.
White were granted the privilege o
the USE of the pnt'lic roads for teIe
phone purposes. putting mp poles
and wires. this privilege SO granted
not to be exclusive and not to inter
frre with the use of said roads by tn.
public, and to expire according to
law.
On motion of Mr.. Tully, seconded
by Mr. West, and adopted, the presi-
dent Of the police jury wasauthoriz-,i
to enter into a contract with Austin
Bros, of Dallas. Texas, for the con-
struction of steel bridge acrs's~
Bar Creek, Oh the Rochelle aud Pol
lock road. for i've hundred and sew
enty-five dollars. payable Jan. ].
1y09, whrreupon a contract wns
signed therefor.
On the petition of DR.. Dunn, the
police jury, on motion Only adopted.
authorized the overseer on the Sum-
msrtield and Redemption road to re-
store said rad to its old location on
the Cornfine bayou. provided the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-11
TEh6HERS.


Your vacation Ii near Mt hand.
What are Won going to de- with II?
Read the testimonials given below
of whatsome teachers say who asked
themselves this question just n year
ago:
W II. Haupin. Of Fort Worth. Tex.
writes: II shall always feel proud
of the time enrolled under the ban
ner Of your Most worthy institution.
! nav hold an excellent position al
a better salary per month ~ months
in the year than I got In public school
work. where received NO salary five
months In the year.
What Mr.. j. II. Stone has to sny:
II Mas for seven yrnrs a .birsi 81
passage" or Ia other words. a pnh-
lie school reached. with big move
coming almost every year SEEING
that would most likely never own
n home and live In IL following this
profession. l entered your most ex-
cellent college for cs,inhined course
of bookkeeping and shorthand. Up
"n completing | WAS immediately
placed la a position at ., better sai: {.
~ IL montiiS In rhe year than pr, :
vi"u~iy secured working or Z
months IN the year. can consc.-
entiousiy recommend tt any teacher
Your thorough, practical courses uf
Hiraining."
II think your college the hest In
stitution of the kind la the u. ). IL
sIues more than II claims for it's pu-
pilS. You have the cieanest, most
Jealous. must Thorough and ms,s,
social set 81 Instructors IL has eve,
been my lot to meet. Students en-
vironnsents are such here that they
are hound to leave let ter morally
as well as mentally. heartily com
mend the scln,ol. Ed Richardson.
We can furnish you with state.
meiiSs from hundreds of others whs,
have answered this question In ~
similar manner. Ian you heat Ii?
II you eau. doso. but II you cannot.
ill la the blank below and receive
our lG2 page beautifully illustrated
catalogue. investigate what we nay.
and wIlat we guarantee to do boil:
in the way of giving you "A practical
education aud of placing yOu Ia a
letter position. When you read our
catalogue you ARE reading state
mrnts that are ench ONE backed i,s
a cash guarantee 81 800. aud In r,,
care misleading. We not only hav.
m Opportunity III plncing you with
the lw's mercantile and railroad com
panies of this entire country. but we
have special arrangements with tn.
L. s. Gnv-rnsnrIsS whereby reguIas
Civil ServIce Exainina lions are he'll
in our school building for the benefits
OF onrstnslents These positions pay
exceedingly well. far better thai
school work; the pay rs sure. the po
siiions are sure; what more coni
You ask? We have not only thu.
largest ommercial school 10 America,
but We have the most extensive EN-
ployment bureau ever attempted H..
connection with a school of an,
kind. Our school IL National In it,
reputation. Tyler Commercial Col
lege. Tyler. Texas.
Send me catalogue. Name. ...-..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-11
poo.t PUT or

for tomorrow what yon can do today. I
you pnt OF bu, ing bottle OF Ballard.
Snow Lnimeni. when that pain come
yon won't have any, buy bottle today
A positive cure for rheumatism. burne
cuts. sprains, Contracted muscles, etc
T. !. Graham, Prairie Grove. Ark. writes
II wish TO thank YOU fur the good re-
suits received from 81 ow Imminent
1t positively cured me of rheumatism
after others had failed. Sold by Ores
cent drug stare.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-11


owners Interested be first obtained.
and provided, further. that the same
he dome without any cost to tie
parish.
The police jury or,lrrrd that j. H.
Walker be paid five dollars. refund Of
license improperly collected. War
rant drawn and signed therefor.
On motion of Mr.. w. l.. Johnson,
secluded by Mr. Dr-wett. and adopt
ed, Mr.. Albert A. Dean is allowed to
close the old road running by Kntr-
hand where it runs through hiS
property.
The following ordinance WAS in
PRODUCED lay Mr.. Sam Johnson, aud
ON second of Mr.. Drewett same was
regularly adopted, to-wit:
AN ORDINANCE:
Be il ordained by the Police Jury
of Grant Parish, Louisiana, in reg
Mar seSsiOn convenrsi.
r Section / That the ward line he
tween wards Z and d br aud is here
IVY changed, beginning whrrrit cross-
~ the Calhoun public road ne,sr Shell
Point SD rs tlienceto follow sand pnl,-
lie road to where it CROSSES the Mont
gonrry and Colfax hill ronl, thence
IN a direct line to the ID Lartigo md
X. j. Chelettr place, and then follow
said stream and the latt lake to
where the present line CROSSES that
81 rraiu
The above ordinance WAS adopted
by unanimous vote.
The police jury Ordered that Patsy
Wilkins, j. H. McNeeIy agent. aud
Miss Minnie DeBlanc, VIM. LaCrnix
agent, be placed ON the pauper list.
pay beginning Jan. 1. 1908.
On motion duly seconded and ear.
cied the bid of the Bank OF Colfax aS
fiscal agent FROM April 1908, to April
1910, was accepted. Said hank of
fering t9 pay 3 per cent per annu,n
ON daily balapces. computed and
credited monthly, and Ia loan the
parish, mo1ry mt 6 per cent and to
execute bond with solvent surity
company aud pay for sumo.
The hid ~ the Bank Of Montgnm-
cry offered 3 per cent per annnm daily
balances aud to loan money tn parish
Mt per rent aud to furnish bond.
The bid of the Bank Of CoIfax was
accepted because the monthly credit
pi interest wins the better bid offered.
The police jury then adjourned I'M
iii Tomorrow.
Tuesday, April z. 1908.
The police jury met with all mem
hers present.
The police jury ordered that the
ill of Mr.. J. b. Lyman fnr $12. as
in the primary election
Il Jan. 2Stb, and Feb. 25th, bp
with 81 so he is due the par
sh for overpaid salary. (see minute
ook page 164) aud that warrant |
or 81 50 he drawn in his favor-
On motion of w. l.. Johnson Sec
,nded by Mr.. FutrelI, seventy-five /
Iollars, OF so much thereof as may |
Ne necessary, b-and the same is here
" appropriated out Of the revenues
Il 1 yOS tuconstruct ~ wOodrn. bridge
,vpr Crisis creek on the lower Cs,ifnx
md Pollock road Same duly adapt
d, aud the following commissioners
" bnil.iing committee wasnppoimfrsi:
I. l.. Harmons, Chas. Sandifer anil +
Slsey Tullos-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-11
Continued next week.
Prominent Louisiana Woman
Gene.

prominent Louisiana Woman
Gene.
In the death Of Mrs. Caroline E.
Merrick, of New Orleans, Louisiana
loses one of her foremost citizens and
thecause of woman suffrage through
outthe country loses one of it's n blest
advocates and most consistent sup-
porters- Mrs. Merrick was a close
friend of Susan b. Anthony in the
days when the woman suffrage ques-
tl"n counted comparatively few adj
herents ia the south. At the Nntion-
al convention OF suffragists held in
New Orleans in 1903. Mrs. Merrirk
shared with Miss Authnny ell the
honors- Mrs. Merrick VIA figure
of interest at the National Woman
Suffrage convention in baltimore in
1905. which WAS the last she attend
Ell, and 1t WIS during this meeting
that Miss Anthony was stricken with
the illness which ended in her dealt, a
month later.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-11

A new house in Colfax.. with nv.
rooms and commodious galleries. al
nicely ceilss@. painted and finished
situated on i've lots. giving var.
room Pixies feet, barn. weodshes
and all necessary outliouses. tw.
tanks and underground cistern. sit.
nnted In In desirable portion of TIN
town. will he ss'ldat the low price o
5000. For particulars inquire OF Fl
G. GOODWIN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-11

Tony Costa, the Italian who was
sentenced to Imprisonment for life
for the part he played in the kidnnp-
ping and murder OF Walter Lamuma
Inst summer, died in the penitentiary
hospital ut Baton Rouge.