davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

PINE BLUFF MAN
GOT THE CONTRACT
Fleet Jones. OF This City. Awarded
Contract to Erect the Library Build.
in. ut Dumas, Deslia County


ing at Dumas, DeSha County
The Building Committee OF the Du-
mas Library Association met al the
office OF J. Bernhardt on February cath
and after examining very carefully
The several bids that had been filed
tor the erection Of the association s
building, awarded the contract to W
Fleet Jones, of Pine Bluff, for the sum
Of ,47I 50. says the Dumas News
The building will he erected on the
lot OF the association just west OF Mr..
3 d. Holmes residence, and will be
thirty feet wide, and sixty feet long
Il Will have a stage twenty feet deep,
and the material and workmanship
will be in every first-class.
Mr.. Jones stated that he would put
the material on the ground immedi-
ately and expected 10 turn over the
building at the end OF Sky days.
The ladies Of the association who
have worked SO hard and so earnestly
for this cause. will shortly see their
hopes bud into fruition.
At the regular meeting Of the assoc
citation held Monday night, the report
ef the building committee was ap
proved and a special committee was
appointed TO investigate and report
upon plans for lighting the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Lumber Company
is in Trouble

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10--Tht
Schantz Lumber Company was ad-
judged a bankrupt today by Federal
Judge Thompson. The alleged credi
tors are the Kentucky Lumber Com
pany, officers in Cincinnati; Ritter
Lumber Company, Columbus. Ohio:
Galloway Pease Lumber Company
Johnson City, Tenn. The creditors
claim the firm owes about $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Dreyfus' Store Talk
Redfern C0rSetS
Whalsboned

Redfern Models are exquisite
in designing, workmanship, ma
terials and finish.
The pure Arctic whalebone
with which they are stayed is
rounded and celluloid tipped,
preventing its punching through
the fabrics, however. fine.
The expert Corsetierre is here
for but a few days more. Better
come and be fitted, learn the
style best suited to your form
You can buy whenever you feel
so disposed. There's no obliga-
ton whatever to buy because
you are fitted.
1t is to the interest of the
makers to see that you get a
) Corset that FITS, whether you
buy now or in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Two chinks hung
in PhiIade Iphia

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
Philadelphia, March 10.--Mock Kung
and Jung Jo~, Cinnamon, were hang
cd here today for the murder of fel.
low Chinaman. The authorities took
precaution to prevent an outbreak,
because OF rumors that Cinnamon
were coming from other cities ana
would attempt to prevent the execu-
ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
China May
Boycott Japan

siearst News Special to the Graphic.
gIong Kong, March 10.--.At a mass
meeting Of Canton merchants today, a
resolution was adopted in favor OF
declaring a boycott on Japanese goods
in the event OF failure OF the Chinese
government to confiscate TIA Tsu
Maru and her cargo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

Henderson, Ky, March 1o.-W.
Bradshaw, farmer living on the
edge Of this city, this morning
found a note at his door warning
him against employing negroes,
It was signed THE Thirty five >
The note was accompanied by bun
die of switches, a match asd some
cartridges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Tin Plate Plants
Resume Business

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Sharon, Penn, March 10.-The
pany today announced the resumption
of ten pot mills to start March 16, and
the remaining ten March %. The
plants employ 1.200 hands
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

to the banks OF the Tennessee,
where they whipped them. After
warning about % other negroes tc
leave the place the masked men
rode away. The raid followed a
warning two weeks ago that all ne
groes must leave birmingham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
King "AIfy' is
at Barcelona

Hearst News Speciaj to the Graphic
Barcelona, March 10.-king Alfonso
arrived at 10 O'Clock a. m. accom-
panied by Premier Maura and large
suite
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

IN tue general prosperity Of our
county By having steady worN and
0etNs wages than ever before what
are you doing with youc share:
PRUDENT wocknen are "makiug hay
Ha'se the sun shine" they're build
ins bank account a. our Savings
Department while times are prosrer~
ous-settl0g . Pc cent interest on
their money.
Why not Join the?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

Mrs. dad" Jones, wife of well
Known motorman in the employ o.
the Citizens Light and Transit
Company, yesterday received news
of the return of her brother, Henry
Jones, to their old home at Thay-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
BROTHER RETURNS:
MISSING SO YEARS

Mrs. Dad" Jones of This City Re-
ceives Information That a Rel:.
tive, For Years Believed to Be
Dead, Reappears at Their Ola
Home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-15
Gin ntutr 9eruf.

@uf einem Spaaiersanee burd bic
Straben 2onbons bemertte Elm eng,
liider S6riftitelsr tiirsIid Elm Sir
menidilo, auf benz bic ibm unperitdnbs
li6e aufi6riit gu leien ftanb: $50
bann Srall, N%amengeber." Neueierig,
mas oies fir elm neusr @eihGfts5peig
iein m0ge. hstrut sr bas 8ontor beg
nNamnsebers" unb fragile ben ielbit
anpeienoen SrGeer bes neuen Sitels,
pas es bamit fir cine 9spanbtnib
babe.
sd bin 9snau bas, tons msin Same
iaet," ertpiberte gld4eIno Der Mann,
nein Hamengeber;,"
vDieio? saafer Sic tleins ain'
ber?"
sd taufe nidt. Sd sebe Nam.n,
uno spar gebe i6 nid)t leiblihen Sim
bern Namen, ionbern ssiitissn, ip.nn
man 10 iasen ipi1." perlebte Der Mann.
rSas peritsbe ih niht." eripioerte
Der @elebrte; vmo6tsn Sic ild nift
beutli6er ertldren?"
m@ern. mein !Serr. Sd erfinbe Na'
men fir nsus Sinse. Sci bieie Sadie
III cine neue Soiletteleife, ober cine
attiengeieniddft, elm Serrentras,n,
ober elm SaartpaIer. Sd bentt ncl;
Namen aus fir Marmelaben ur.p fir
Siibnerausenpflaiter. fir Mafags rnc-
&eu6buItenpilen, fir Elm reles 6otel
ober Elm Seebab. Sir irsenopelde
nur srbentlide Grfinbunsen erfinbe
ib nele 9eSeidnunsen. - Sisr," isbte
er binsu unb idlus ein umfansreidss
guftraesbuh auf, .oies limb bic beute
ein9elaufenen neuen IuftrGse. Gin
Grfinber niinidt etpa einen Tamen
fir einen n%euerfunbenen aartoffels
quetidsr. Gin &pnfortium perlangt
einen paRenben Namsn fir Elm nellers
rihtetes Sotel. Gin @drtner perlanst
einen Ramen fir cine nele &reusungs<
form elmer Srdibee. limb bier, mein
!Serr, etpas, bas mebr in Sbr Sad
f6ldet, Elm Iutpr fuft einen padsnben
Sitel fir feline neue pantomime. Sd
erIinne bic Iamen, lese meinsn duff
trassebern cine Mnsabl BON ~seeisneten
Ye3eidnunsen Dor unb baraus treffen
ite ibre Wabl. Mandmal mub id
fiinfais unb msbr 8e5eidnuusen pors
lesen, ebe cine bapon sefdat, Elm anbers
nal selinst mir elm Name i~o3uiagen
fdon auf ben eriten !Sieb. Sb IS
Ieitt ift. einen r,ellen Nam.n Su ers
finben2 go, periunen Sic es bod eins
NAL, .inen gang o~risineaen gu erfins
ben. Sd gable Sbnen pbne ipeiteres
finf pfunb baar bafiir ober aud mebr.
benn aus einem polItdnois p~rieine1en
Nanen Iaiien fid leiat anbere ablsis
ten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-15

Yet ben erIten SDnen mar er empors
gefabren, bann Iant sr itiG in ben
SsHel auriid unb fab gang unbspess
lid.
9iefes 2ieb! SIR 2ieb! Bie bate
er 9%lauben tonnen, oaB ss iiberfphnoeu,
pergeNen iei?
Gr iab ipieber bic groBe belle Stube
in benz id0nen sneliiden !Seim, er
fab iie am 8Iapier iiBsn. ben uno Sart
unb fein - unb er b0rte bic neide
tiefe Stimme:
"In the cleaning, o my darling,
VIII you think of me and love me
AS you did once long ago!"
@d, Grace! Grace! Die SebnIudt
pallte in ibm empor! Gr bate ges
glaubt, bab bic Grinnerung an iie iest
muir nod pie Elm f4pa4sr 4ttorb in
elmer Seels ertlinaen niirbe, cine ees
bGmpfte MsIobie. Die BON elmer iungsn
friI6en Stimme ibertDnt perbsn
piirbe, unb isbt fiblte er. bab lie bic
erite, bic lebte, bic ein3ige mar.
Snge fab pisoer itumm nit s.s
beustem Soupte ba. gs mar gang
itia i'm 3immer, aber = lie empfano
IS unfair - bas mar nift bic ertpar'
tunsspole Gtiue bon porber - es mar
cine idpere, briidenbs Stile ettuas
mar bur6 ben Baum seapgen unb pers
i6punben - etpas ipar i6r gang nabe
gepeIsn - aber niemals piirbe Is tpies
bert.bren!
Wie nit Gentnsrlait leste es Iid auf
ibr Ssr8. Sbr mar ss, als Oh is Dor
elmer gnti6eioung ituno. ausidlass
sebenb fir ibr san5es 2eben. uno bic
iie bod ni4t nit 9offnunssfreube ers
fiinte.
Gr mar aufseitanbsn, unb is erbob
ii6 nun aud.
naannten 81. bas Gieb9" fragte ie
fIiiitsrno.
.Sa. ia tannte es." Seine @timme
Hang better. sd bDrte es bon elmer
llr9en Gnglanpertn lll9en - emit
mails es 1T LANCE Der"
Gr nabm ibre Sanb.
Suite Ra4t. 5rduIein 9run, bite
9riiBen Sic Sbre Gltern. unb i9 oante
Sbnen fir ben @beno unb ihonen
9ant fir Sbren 8eians - ia, i9
tomme morgsn natiirli6 Der. nm mid
gu perabidieoen."
sic itanb in benz bunflen Wobns
simmer uno iab i'm iiter bic Strabe
geben; nod ein.n Iugenblid tonnte lie
feline bobe, idlante Geitalt in Der offes
men !Saustbir ertsnn,n. bann i6lob
iid bic Sbur uno ales lag i'm 0untel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-15

bIidten baIo auf 9obo, balb auf ibre
Sodter. - Gnoli6 faete Der 9ater:
FRA, MdbeI, bier itebt bod Der Sntel."
ga fdrie Mib Sertel 5orni9 auf:
% 9u eottloier Sntsl." limb bann
fpeinte iie bitterli6.
@m abenb iab bic drip n ibrem
admmerIein Dor einem groBsn Yans
better. 9arauf itanb: 9irserli9ss
@eieBbud.
limb aIs lie nit pieIer Miibe paras
graph 1910 eefunben unb ituoirt bate,
itiir5ts ite iubelnb in bas Sagbsimmer,
unb untsr 3oien unb &i1sn iaste fie
gu 9obo: 80 Su b0ier, gutter, lieber
GrbonteG, 9u barfit mid beiratben.
bas @eieb bat ni6ts basegen!"
limb 8oeo faBte ibr tleines 9dnbs
6en.
.@iGft Oh mir eins per1preden,
.mb barlin9?'"
rWas 0u tpiait, SnIel."
vNenne mid in 9einem 2eben ME
tpieber ,Sntel.'"| ,+I -
,Wie benin, SnteG2"
rMein 9rGutieom!"
Sie itellte ii6 auf bic 3eben, bamit
Tie nit ibrem REORGANIZATION an Iein
.Sbr lan9en tonnte unb fliiiterte:
"Mein fubes 9rdutigam."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-15
Sfbn(ubt.
Don Seiur. o'@ltouo.

Geuhte mir nod einmal tricber
Weiner ainbbeit irommer 6tsrn!
Ronih' nod eihmal, Born Der Qieoer,
Ius Der troumberior'nen Gcrn'.
Sur6 Der SueenS Gbtrspforte
Griib eeiGlof'nes 3aubcrtbor! -
OuiGIt bos Gdo fainter 99orte,
i eiber si6tiBttn mir beroor.
wilscr @Ion, Beg muttcrblides
G6rtil3t mir UNI, bic 9ruit ben 9rot
limb bas Ser3tinuibt, ftinen 0lsdes,
Sbres GIiiterns Hnosm Sroit.
Seirstr ~8oitfuns.u Stiue
Stciet berdut aus grouer 3tit,
Iuf mid front bic 90eibcfiiae
Sbrsr eiebesisltat'it,
lin mid post's pie Slana unb at.ber,
llro 70 tuett pirb mir Oos Ser3,
2siie SbrGncn rotten nieber -
N es Wonne obsr Sbmsr37
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-15
@eoaAkenfplitter

Ses ep5tters Seit persiftet fdff.tbf.
Sen Nnbersgearteten neuren bic 4bilifer
entartet.
Was mon Saft nennt, 1T oft muir 9aftif.
ssir bic Mrmtn inn 9eifte tann mon leioer
feline Committing perantalten.
Mle &eselu fino lansipeilis; intereHant
fab nur bic @usnabmen.
Mub Der NIerielbttdnoigfte. beri@mdbt
es nitt. penn has @tid in feline 0erbGlts
niie einareift. 49, n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-15

lilies ~ oeIide, SIRE
isron ideint nuberoroentlid wirtb-
ifaftlih 5u rtn!" rNu, id iugc
Sbnen, iest Bot lie iosar l,d] ibr ala-
piertin Die Slide iteuen laiielt!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-15

@ariante = .9enfe Dir, Der
emil bat Iid am NeiliabrStag mil
her Gmmp perlobt!" yHo, Ga mar
ipobl Der Eunid ser @ater oes &c
baitfens!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-15

ainblide aniidt.
Wama, Die Sub ga ouf s,
ifaut aber iiniter orein Is,
ipib oie, ipeIde Die iat
giebt!!" 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-15
IL nernnrtetkr u

" 7 I'D q I IeI {
salt. @ouperneur Oeneen bon
nois muBte lebtbin auf elmer ?
Sour bon Nuinep na6 pettn
gummeIsus beniiseu. Msbrsr' ,
len bon Der Station Saoana
belt Der 3us pl0Blid an
itiae fteben. 4ls bic paHogtsI
faben, mas benin LOS lei, iabsn
aotomotipflbrer s.miitbli6 a.
8eleiie iiben unb nit feinsr 81
ibre 8inbsr mitsebradt hatte,A
bern. Sic braud}te 9slo, Tin
tdufe MAIDEN gu tOnnen, uno ss h
bes 2Gnseren bic nidtise 5ra9e
tiIirt, Of in bisiem Sabre bic
Bios tpeib setiindt ober tape5irt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-14
Mems Shirts

10, Mems soft collar Outing
Shirts. Si.OO grade. Clear
ance price 69c
Lot mems soft collar Outing
Soiesetie Shirts: value 81 80.
Clearance price l.l9
25doz Mems Negligee Shirts
SOC grade. Clearance price 33c
30 doz. Mems black sat
teen and twill Shirts with col
lar; 81 90 grade. Clearance 49c
20 doz. Mems black and
white stripe Shirts; soc grade.
Clearance price SEC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-14

10 doz. Mems very fine Jer-
sey ribbed Underwear, sl.O0
grade. Sizes (shirts) "a to 80;
drawers, 30 TO 80. Clearance SOC
Lot Mems Balbriggan I'm
dcrwear, double seat drawers;
25c quality. Clearance price &c
Lot Mems black athletic
Jerseys; Soc grade. Clearance Csc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-14
Underwear

Lot Mems SOC grade Under.
wear, made from Egyptian
yarn. Clearance price 35c
Small lot fine plain blue
shirts and drawers. Clear.
ance price 20c
About - doz. Mems soc
grade Underwear. including
V ID Underwear, all sizes in
something. Clearance price 30c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-14

erchandise was never marked so low in the history of
r business career. Our buyer for the ten stores
ends most of his time shopping. Therefore it would
and to reason that he, with an unlimited amount of
sh at his command, can own merchandise from
in this Sale on that basis. Come and see Tor yourself
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-31
CUNNlN0HAM'S SENTENCE
COMMITTED,

The Louisiana State Board of
Pardons, in session this week in
New Orleans, granted a commu-
tation of sentence in the case of
Graves Cunningham, convicted
at the May term of Court and
sentenced to hang, for the murder
of Prince Munioe, another negro,
OH the ST. Peter plantation en-
November 4th, last. Cunning
hams sentence was committed to
life imprisonment in the State
penitentiary.
The applications for pardon of
J. K. Durbin, convicted in the
parish of East Carroll of embez-
element, and of John Mills, con-
victed in Tensas parish of robbery,
also came up and were considered
by the Board of Pardons, but final
action was not taken by the Board
in these cases.
Mr.. Durbin was represented by
Hon. w. NJ. Davidson aud Hon
G. C. Cordill and Mills and Cum
bingham by Hon. G. HI. Clinton
The Durbin and Mills applications
would probably have been favor
ably acted oh by the Board but
for the fact that the papers ia
each case were incomplete, the
prison records being omitted, and
without which the cases could not
occupy the Boards attention, al
that body always requires tht
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-31
JONES-FRENCH.

At half after seven O'Clock this morn
ing Miss Hyacinth French, late of st.
Joseph, Louisiana, but formerly of this
place, was married at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Sue Taylor, 100 West King
street, to Mr.. Wilton II. Jones, of this
city, DIR. A. NJ. Hughlett, of the First
NJ. E. Church, officiating.
The house was tastefully ornamented
with cut flowers and the bride was be-
coningly attired in a going-away gown
of brown Rajah silk with hat, gloves and
shoes in harmony.
There were no invited guests, but quite
a number of near relatives gathered in
formally to witness the happy event.
The newly welded pair left at eight
O'Clock over the NJ, C. & st. L. for
Chattanooga and other points further
East, and on their retarn will be at
home at Mrs. S. j. Caldwell's, 4i9 East
Baltimore street.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ii. and Rebecca
Taylor French, and was born and raised
at the French home in this county, but
has lived for several years with her
brother, Robert Hugh French, of st.
Joseph, louisiana. She is a young lady
of many attractions and her friends are
much pleased that her marriage will
bring her back to Jackson.
The groom is the agent for the South
ern Weighing and Inspecting Bureau, of
this city. He comes of good Fayette
county family and is young man of
push and energy and is much to be con-
graduated upon winning so fair bride,
The above account of the mar
riage of Miss Hyacinth French is
taken from Jackson, Tennessee,
paper. The bride is we'll known
here, where she lived for some
time with her brother and sister,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robt. II. French,
and has many warm friends
among our people, with whom
she was a great favorite, all of
whom extend her sincerest good
wishes for q happy welded life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-31
GEORGE KENNEDY,

Mr.. George Kennedy, an old
and highly respected citizen of
Tensas parish, died at his home
on Nebraska plantation on Satur-
day, July 25th, aged 65 years.
Mr.. Kennedy was native of
Northumberland county, England,
and came to this country when
81 years of age, locating first in
Catalonia parish, but later set
tied in Tensas, where he was mar
ried to Miss Rhoda Cleora Wood
ard, also of this parish. Soon af-
ter their marriage they acquired
interest in the Nebraska planta.
ton, where they lived for twenty
years. Their union was blessed
with several children, three of
whom, two sous and a daughter,
survive, the latter being Mrs.
Annie Prichard, of Madison par
ish; his youngest son, Chester
Kennedy, lives Oh Nebraska PLAN
tation.
Mr.. Kennedy was all upright
man, and possessed an irreproach-
able character, always doing his
duty as God gave him light to
see it. His remains were inferred
at Routhwood.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-31
Crops.

The drouth which lasted for over
six weeks in this section was broken
Sunday by heavy downpour which
though in some places came too late
to do much good, by three or four
weeks, will as whole prove very
beneficial. Cotton that has been at a
stand still for sometime will now set
In growing and become good size.
There is some danger OF this new
growth where for some reason it may
be retarded, being caught by frost
should we have an early fall. Rain
three weeks ago would have given the
country a better crop of corn but as
it is much viii be made. Rains off
and on since Sunday have given
planters more than enough moisture
aud clear up now is very much desired
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-31

prison records before considering
applications. Same, however, will
be furnished the Board at its fall
meeting, when in all probability
the pardons will be granted, as
both have been model prisoners.
That, however, for Mills is only
intended to restore citizenship
and to become effective ut the
expiration of his sentence.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-31

Tuesday afternoon while Master
Jas. Clinton was playing at his home
with several companions turning hand
springs, he fell and broke both the
bones of his left arm. bis injuries
were dressed and it is hoped he will
speedily recover. Master Clinton is
a bright and popular lad and many
will hear of his misfortune with re-
gret.-Natchez Democrat Both.
The friends and relatives of the
little man in Tensas will learn with
regret of his misfortune farElt for
him a speedy recoye-'o iEII;ss. ne,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the st. Joseph Post
Office for.week ending July 25
Baptiste, Augustin Matthews, susanna
Baker, Roxie Mosey, VIII
Chambers, Luvenla Newton, Pernella
Daint, Mary Walker, George
Davis, Daflney Pinder, James
Gibson, Elijah Robertson, Julia
Jones, Tom Stuart, John
knapper, Mary Wants, Louis
Wilson, Mary
Persons calling for the above letters win
please say Advertised, )" aud can procure
same ny paying one cent for each letter. .
Ii. HENDERSON, p. M
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-31

week.
Messrs. D. F. Miller and E. D.
Coleman were visitors to St. Jo-
seph Friday.
Mrs. W. d. A. Gorton, of Wa.
terproof, spent Friday with Mrs.
B. F. Bonney.
Mrs. J. G. Phillips has returned
from q visit to her parents in
Orange, Texas.
Misses Bonney Browne and Car
RE Hopkins are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. B. +. Bonney.
Mr.. j. S. Johnston spent sew.
eral days of his vacation with
friends in Madison parish.
Miss Lola Lanius returned Sum
day from q visit to her sister,
Mrs. Durbin, in Waterproof.
Misses Grover and Baur of Nat.
chez, are visiting Mrs. Jno. c..
Lindsay at the Mound place.
Mr.. w. NJ. Davidson and Mr..
G. H. Clinton were business visi-
tors to New Orleans this week.
Misses Flora and Leona Schlenk-
er and Sophie Hagerdorn, of Nat
chez, are guests this week of Mrs.
Sam Wexler.
Misses Clara and Eliza Whit
ney and Miss Matte Lewis spent
the past weekend as guests of
Mrs. R. II. Whitney.
Mrs. J. B. G. Beaubin and Miss
Marguerite Beaubien left last week
for Bonham, Texas, where they
will visit friends for several weeks.
Mrs. Dunbar Newell and child
rem left OH Saturday for Vidalia,
where they will spend o few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buck
ner.
The rosebud circle of St. Jo-
seph society gave very pleasant
dance at the Masonic Hall Oh FRI
day night, which was largely at
tended.
Mrs. R. H. Whitney and little
son Richard, left this week for
Waukesha, Wis. Mr.. Whitney
accompanied them as far as Jack
son, Miss.
Mr.. S. w. Hazlip, the painter,
is engaged at Waterproof. where
he is working over the residences
OF Messrs. N. B. Hunter and R.
N. Hunter.
Mrs. ]. T. Watson and nephew,
Master Harry Stiles, are visiting
her mother and brother, Mrs. Ella
snyder and Hon. j, B. Snyder,
in Tallulah.
DIR. Mcdonald Watkins, of Nat
chez, was in Newellton on bust
ness Wednesday, aud shaking
hands with his old friends. The
Doctor looks well and prosperous
Monroe Star: The two pretty
and popular favorites of Natchez,
MISSES Carrie aud Hortense Wex-
ier, were the guests of honor at
bridge party yesterday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Kaliski. Tie three sisters
we're charmingly gowned in lin
gerie frocks of null and lace,
making an attractive receiving
party.
Inc prizes, pair of gold pins
aud a handsome parasol, were
awarded to Miss Dorritt Marx and
Miss Peola Basr.
Baker & Mcdowell Hardware
Co., of Natchez, are making q
speciality of paints of all kinds,
from wagon paint to the most
elegant and delicate hues for in
'st'or decorations and fancy col.
oring for residences. Everything
one may desire in the paint line
rs shown by them. They handle
the popular Devoe paints, the
motto Of which is, Fewer gal.
ions, lasts longest"
Inc rain has been incessant tn,
past several days.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-07-31
TREsPASS NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS are forbidden fishing
w - tfesp.rssing in BLACK LAKE. situs
sted on f'PTcAN0" and sGURTNs,
MORO Plantations, under penait ~
Prosecution. fSIcvEp
pWI0aT STONE.