davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
PRINTING

WANTED--Your printing for dOEerA billa of lading. dray ticketA eircularu oR any
 thing in printing that is . quantity. We have an automatic press. the only one in the state Prompt ssrYiasi tsiephopa ns et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
pr. Palmer CaIIed-

Lvnchburg, Va, Jan. 5-Westminster Presbyterian Church today extended A call to pr. W. H. Palmer. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
PERSONAL.

Before experimenting with anything else or after you tried everything else give a trial to my Superfluous Hair destroyer. It Is a wonderful, yes, marvellous discovery. Used and recommended by the highest au- thorities and professional perts inEuTope. Guaranteed non irritating. Guaranteed un- der the Pure Drug Law of the U. S. one Dollar. pr. Armande Roubaix 422 W. Van Buren St. Chicago. Ill. --I6-7t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
WOODENWARE.

For thorough broom satisfaction asl yoar grocer for our Yellow Label Brooma Price , Montgomery WoodeEwars Co. Cor. CeuRe and Jstfsgsah street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

11o. % cash and slO 100 per month will buy a beautiful 24acre California vineyard the income from which will be sufficient to make you inde pendent for life Hand some pamphlet and valuable information free Sacramento Valley Improvement Co.
 St Louis. Mo --t7-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
ENGRAVING.

wANTED-You to illustrate your ads with our cuts; they add 25 per cent to the attraetiveness of any Rd: talk 1t over with
 The Advertiser Engraving Company 'Pheaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
FOR RENT-STOREs.

STORE For Rent--22 South Court Et. very wide and lengthy, and cellar. good la- cation for any kind of business. PosHesion aA once. Dowdsll & Joseph, No. 22 colnnasfss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
REAL ESTATE

JAMES GALLAGHER-RefsFenc ViFst
 National and Fourth National Bahka of G@~t@asa@-- T~ sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
TYPEWRITERs.

NEW and second hand typewriters for sale. machines of all makes rented. repaired and exchanged; supplies and aeeessoTles- b. L. Davant. successor to Terry & Davant. --f DOES this interest you! No. R mingten S4bi No. { Underwood $50: No. 2 6I,iith SAO; No Remington t2S: all in good condition. and guaranteed for one year Southern Type writer Exchange. No. 20 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
LOST

LosT--Male Maltese Cat vicinity Highland and Summit Avenues. Reward If returned to 526 Highland Avenue. -1s-3t LoST-A dark Cravenet overeoat. almost new. has Sol. Cadden's name on inside of collar. in the pockets were a bunch of keys and pair kid gloves, may have left it in some store. any information that will lead to its recovery will be thankfully received.
 T. H. Aabson. --is.at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
MULES AND HORSES.

WE ARE receiving Tennessee and Kentucky
 mules daily. A good supply on hand: also lot of horses. Come to us at our New Stables, corner Perry and Jefferson Streets
 Abraham Bros. Horse & Mule Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
WANTED--TO BUY.

WILL PAY Cash for 7x9-e hewn R. R. ties
 If interested state price. how many can furnish and at what point. s. M., care Advertiser. --9-10t wANTEp-To buy 100 pounds good. clean linen or cotton rags. The Advertiser Go. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
WANTED
WANTED-RooM OR BOARD

YOUNG Married couple desire board and room in private family Jewish prefeFred) after January 18th. state terms: location etc. answer quickly. E. K. P. O. Box 52s
 City -S-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06

tumpka Road c J. Wilson. sos Columbus St. -12-7k PLANTATION-For rent will give lease for one or five years cheap, 70 or 90 acres of alfalfa nay on place, plenty of water 8 or 10 cabins. ideal for stock farml miles from town ca gravel road, for informatioE-
 Phone 2t9I. or see R. If. BozazaSn. 1s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
CHANDELIERS.

WE manufacture our own fixturea. eonse-
 Quenty we sell to the consumer al factory prices West IEle Co. TIT Commerce St.. Phone s25. =te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
HOT DRINKS,

FOR a delicious refreshing drink, try a Champagne or Grape Phosphate. at Hale & Co.'S. They so right to that thirsty spot.
 Pure Coeacola our speciality. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
wANTED--MALE HELP.

capable of playing for Vaudeville performances. Apply at nine o'clock Monday morning. Theatos-s Court Square. T-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-06
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-s2 900 cash. viii purehnn. \ piece of choice down town property, auhieaf to per cent. mortgage having foer yeaTs to run that will net more than per aars
 An attractive centrally located koune ,rr splendid renting investment N. M. sweatf 10 S. Perry. ---fa srr rss1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11

UNNk54184 AkUAl4 gfkkekgA
country, It begins to- look as 4 those
who predicted that this would be the I
first In q cycle Of dry years we're not /
very far ont OF the way even Il condi.s /
! lions prevailing n May and June dbl
serve in q measure @ discreoaf tnsir (
propnecles.
Domestic animals are y temper /
ment and tracts ability largely tne re-s
suIt OF the everyday trea tment they res
ceive ct the hands @ those VINO nave |
4 the care 81 them. true, there are 81
~, the main It holds good,
4 5se5 ~ u an ,ntarast,nu fact mat apples
- 80. q &, Z rufiar color when The trees
- ~ Y Il Isod tba, when thev are Nv.
q. s.'t ny, ,onas, cultivation through the
S. NJ. ! Is season. whether this Is due
raa i an ,iation rom the dry heritage
{, 49, ~ 8 .erence III the amount Of
a. ine from the soil OF to
\ .s.;s IL 4, !, d ,nwn che fact ID as
S.saa.ss.s ~ Z 800. tl,e carse.
S s's az q IS
IS, 4. J. ,a,, ID n, 4 Kindly
si,,,stra IA rs The
81 g Nm n his
& ...s ~ ~, crowned by
clops. - ! s ~ ~, 49, showers are
luous u = =, NJ. a. as,as ara being
Wllnnsslu Z, b, The re-
- -. y, "A gets
lpisn. IS q things
~ .ov .l ~ -, 4 s ss,,nt,ass bless
ings witiaout expressions of grafhude
and whining Npeevishly II mist oria1ne
attends him.
The wealth. apple, Y t,icn = 81.
known 70 OF me-. .,.,.. &,
norfherna sta tes, sss growng s.ea s,,s "
Popularity as one4 81 the spesss la'a
pies ranking With me 5oila pha e ~.
y point or color, ans ua4Iesr u, st.
excellent Keeper iinscsi si1sI y s.
carefully harVesd Pay; 'Aa
a ready sale on the g No g.
kets, being highly IFized foE lls =. + g
red color. 1uiciness lana sf9ss 81. !, -.
Many growers are ! 81 .. 4,
profit from this ff1llr ~ Pc, pay Alns 4. Z.
bushel boxes Practice sstnaa U Is. -.
rule and not me eScepsaonSA VIII u 1ASss
Pacific coast lapple growers.
1 one of thes first questions which the
apple buyer asks his customer sen be-
Ginning negotiations for$ the purchase
4 az HIS apple crop III .iDo yous spray q,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11

M S tssSSx An 4lsfee n,
;ssw e re- tss
,,s;rs M 81 ~. Hi lni,,an
Il
aaua,, mint niAx
Y. = nrstff sipn
they Mi ~ ERs fr0fiS9 Isl 81 before
taF III s,yer fn of this
- 81 IA 4 ia Mn
ID nlisfs Ee IL uhss ~ Ii IA Eood
snl,I,iy III tbs ater Rlass al sitaon.
~ I'd many got,nc Fellows ae6fa
81 nytnr aIonr non day to DIV
he tdea that the EoEa tI2 owes thyam Il
lsying md on dill account litS
nscessary foF3 them u rare d. ana dust
There are two classes of fSiks To- wi
Tie world may BE- sasd 10 owe Y living
abled and feeble mind ana those Who
are disposed to get busy anu scratch
Tor it
Ss
a fact often oyerlc okei BY the farms
er ana gardener ID that weeds e al-
lowed to mature bake just a much
sfertiiity from fhe soil as corn. 0at
tomatoes or potatoes "a this respect
they much resemble tramps and other
human parasites hose maintenance
costs the community md the govern
ment more than that OF ndUstriotls,
useful people, yet who render no aervs
.lce In return Tor their keep.
Thrashin from tho shock y all right
perhaps for the first tsK0s or three feiTy
lows on tha9 list but much - to- be said
against AS II Il means that the grain A
I 70 gba left In the fields aIld the horde
Isof weeds which sprtng M after the
Erains y cut are 20 be allowed 70 ma
tnre q full crop of seed before the stub
BE is plowed. Many set around The
ths grain at once, ploWiilg immediate.
", thus smothering tho weeds and In
suring q decrease IN them for the fol
lowing year. Often the farmers work
e such TINT he cannot DO this but s Il
he can be fore,a nded with bis work u
win be well worth his while sss
Ofhers things being eanas, g farmer
viii go the best Va 70 The Kind of ii "
stock that ne likes the best. one man man
We know sis especially lonq Is horses.
likes 70 pc round Where tney are ana
almost always makes a q nice pr sl1l
when he handles them. 4 mother fak 81
especial pride IN some thorongh preso
hogs, and ne mana ges VIII them so
well that he makes g good margin q
profit With them above mat re cofilo
make with dairy cows 8 notner VS.
know, 70 use hls 2 \. words. 'Vonie
rather milk than eat n ilich y g guar
antee that az does wei Win ms dalry
4 one has 90 inclinat ion along any 81 2.
these lines, pleasure ana pront WI
usually attend tne EFFORTS ne may Ply
forth " FOLIO wing MS prererenc s..
Melon growers IN dinerenr eecflon
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11

{ One Of thes first questions which the
apple buyer asks his CUSTOMER ssils ~.
ginning negotiations for the purchase
OF HIS apple crop Is, Do yousa spray
sIf the orchariist IS compelled to an
swer Ii the negah I've, negotia lions sell 4.l,s
dom get beyond this point. Spraying
has come to be Viewed as anta1ssclute
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11

fog raisers have been remarkably
immune of late from the rayages Of
hog cholera ana have been enjoying q
pretty good harvest time, barring the
panicky prices of last winter and
spring
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
Storm Tuesday.

There were intermittent thun-
der storms throughout this sec
ton and extending along the Red
river valley Tuesday. of more or
less severity. In some sections
the rain was almost IN the nature
of a cloudburst, while in other
places it assumed the proportions
of spring shower.
Here the rain fell in torrents
for some time and the creeks
were more than bank full. The
accumulated water washed away
the bridge over the Jones creek
north of the l.. r. & N. depot.
Planks were placed across the
/ broken remnants of the bridge
for the passengers on the night
train to get across, which they
managed to accomplish by hold
ing to each other and then being
piloted out of the bottom with
lanterns. This storm seems to
have extended we'll up the ,alley
and will undoubtedly add to the
volume of water which Is now
swelling Red river. 1t did nc
damage to the Valley railroad
track so far as could be ascer.
tanned. 1t seems to have been
severe only in limited localities
| Il 4 4
See w. A. Mashaw for Ioca
view post cards. 4-lOti
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
The QUESTION OF
PUBLIC HEALTH
How Every Citizen Can Add to
General Sanitation by His
Own Surroundings.

Now that the Summer sOlstice
is approaching, it behooves every
resident of the town to make his
environments as pure and health
full as possible. This can only be
achieved by making his surround
ings cleanly and the atmosphere
pure and wholesome by the use of
disinfectants. The fact that
Winfield is still unsupplied with
waterworks to flush the cutters
and with a sewerage system to
carry off the refuse matter, makes
it still more imperative that clean
illness should prevail around every
residence.
Neatness should prevail la the
yards around every LONE. No
refuse of any character should
be thrown in the yard or upon the
streets, but it should be gathered
up and burned. Decaying matter,
such as vegetables and all refuse
should be put in receptacles for
such purpose, and carried away
from the stores and residences to
some designated dumping ground
The surface drainage of this
town is admirable, aud the period.
ical rains carry off much of the
filth of the surface and of the
thoroughfares. But the heat oi
the summer sun on any kind oil
vegetable and other matter de
composes it and breeds malaria
Particular care should be exercis
ed i'm the use of water that shoult
always be fresh and pure. Shallow
wells are breeders of typhoid anC
slow fevers. They catch the sip'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
NUMBER 2

of the earth and con-
taminate the water with the sur
face filth.
Cleanliness is next to GodlineSs
Is familiar anXIOm. In the case
of the homes and the town it is
an imperative necessity for
healthy conditions, and every res
ident should impress this fact
daily on his mind. Lime is
cheap infectant and It's use should
be general around all low places
where stagnant water gathers and
particularly in the surface sinks.
1t is hoped that this very im-
portant subject will claim the
attention of every individual cit
izen and that he will put it into
practice as a safeguard and 4
preventive of malaria and disease
from foul conditions that create
impure air.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
General News.

st. Landry and Acadia parishes
voted for prohibition on April Il.
and Concordia and East Fellclana
went wet by small majoritles.
Bishop Elliott Capers, OF the
Episcopal diocese OF Carolina
died at bis home in Columbia,
s. C. this week.
President Roosevelt threatens
TO veto the naval appropriation
bill as the house failed to make
any appropriation to build the
two proposed battleships.
On Wednesday cotton futures
reached the lowest point in three
wears on the New York Cotton
Exchange.
Sir Henry Csmpbell- Banner
man, former premier of the Brit
ish Empire, died in London on
April %.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24

X. L. Dawson; ward ten, j. Z.
middleton.
WINFIELD OFFICIALS.
There were 155 votes cast at the
municipal election of Winfield
last Tuesday, and the following
nominees were elected to serve
during the ensuing term of Office:
Mayor. d. Pace. Council
men-B. l.. Anderson, w. +.
Cooper. S. j. Harper, q. P. Long,
j. III. Mathews; City Marshal
c.. g. O'Malley.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
Crop Notes.

The crops along the Red river
valley are i'm a fair state Of
progress and in some cases well
advanced. The acreage is reduced
some in cotton by the abandon
ment of land hitherto planted in
the staple and more areas being
devoted to other products, and
particularly corn. This latter
crop is doing well. At Irma cot
ton was being chopped out the
day after Easrer. The alfalfa
crop is particularly fine. The
gardens are we'll advanced and
planters are enjoying early veg
etables in abundance.
The fruit prospects are prom
ising and the earlier varieties,
such as haws, dewberries, straw
berries, etc., are unusually
abundant. Destructive bugs and
insects seem to be more than
usually prolific this year and
extreme watchfulness and care
have to be taken to protect
vegetables from their ravages.
Paris green is the panacea for
their inroads.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
Democratic Rally,

Quite a good crowd listened to
the Democratic speakers last Sat
urday. Meeting WAS called to
order by chairman of the Dem
ocratic Parish Committee who
called on Hon. II. w. Oglesby to
preside. The first speaker was
Judge G. V. Porter who made a
splendid speech. SAYING that
WInn Parish was expected to do
her duty, his speech was well
received. He was followed by
MIR. Robert Roberts of Minden
who interested his auditors. Col.
X. u. Pleasant of Shreveport was
the next speaker. Col. Pleasant
was a candidate for attorney gen.
eral and he made a fine impress
sion on the audience; though he
lost in the primary he came to
the front and has made many
speeches during the campaign: he
was particularly pleased with the
fiattering vote he got in Winn
Parish.
Hon. John L. Watkins was
next speaker and such a mastery
effort he made that we wish he
could have made that speech q
month ago so we could have pub
lished it at length. We feel Ger.
tain that had any man heard this
speech and ever thought of voting
the Republican ticket he would
change his mind. His speech was
a severe arraignment of the
Republican party and lucid
showing of what Democracy ha'
done and would do for the State
His speech was hurriedly deIiv'
cred though it was we'll received
by the audience.
Hon. Jas. M. Smith, present
treasurer of the State, who was :
candidate for State Auditor il
the primary. was the last speaker
Mr.. Smith is a pleasant speakel
and inter.perses his speeches witt
amusing aud applicable il'ustra
tions OF his points. His speecl
was full of good advice and shoul'
it be accepted will be of immens'
value to the State.
The meeting adjourned afte
the speaking. Messrs. Porter
Roberts and Pleasant and Judg
Watkins leaving on the evening
train. Mr.. Smith remained over
night and expressed himself a
charmed with our little city.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
MOST DELIGHTFUL
SOCIAL GATHERING
The Social Twenty and Their
Guests Entertained by DR..
and Mrs. l. E. Seiss.

Mesdames Seiss, l.. r. Neill, |
r. w. Oglesby, A. Smith and A
NJ Peters entertained last Tues
day evening the members of their
society with their husbands and a
few friends of the organization at
the elegant and spacious home of
DIR. and Mrs. L. E. Seisss on
Front street. The hostesses were
assisted in receiving by Misses
Nettie McGinty, Ella Peters, and
Helen Smith.
The members and invited guests
beesr to arrive promptly at eight
o'clock. and each gentleman and
lady were presented with a card
on which was written the name
of some city. which was pinned
on their breasts. There were two
cards with the same name on it,
The lady was then required to
sind the gentlemen who had the
card with the name of the city on
theirs, and in that way secured
partners. When all the guests
we're paired the lovely little
daughter of the house presented
each with 3 paper bag. After this
preliminary and each guest was
furnished with the bag, 1t was
announced that this was peanut
hunt. The peanuts were placed
10 every conceivable place around
the rooms and hallway. Mrs. w.
E. Heard succeeded in finding the
greatest number, winning the first
prize, q book. Mrs. Matthews
won the BOBBY prize. Much mer-
riment was created by the hunt.
After a social interchange of a
few minutes each lady was re-
quested to take their partners into
the dining room, where the tables
we're beautifully decorated in
harmony with the elegant parlors
and hallway and delicious refresh
ments were served, consisting Of
sandwiches, coffee, cake, cream.
olives and salted peanuts. A
punch bowl, presided over by
Miss Helen Smith. was in eyid-
ence all the time.
Another contest which was a
trial to keep a straight face and
one who laughed lost their chance
1t the prize. The ladies and gen.
tlemen were placed in . row; the
ladies' on one side of the room and
the gentlemen on the other, OPP
posite their partners. Each couple
In rotation would be given = light
Cd candle AMI meet in the center
and repeat a sentence, which was
given by the hostess, aud answer
without laughing. At first every
couple went down. Mrs. Hunt
! and Mr.. Cooper won first prize;
Mrs. Moore aud MIR. A. Smith,
BOBBY prize.
Guests out of town w.re MIR.
and Mrs. o. +. Hodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Baker, aud MIR. and
Mrs. Will HUE, of Hodge. and
Ars. Cupenender of Shreveport
Members: Mesdames Seiss, Gris-
ham, Cooper, Peters, Moore
Hunt, Heard, NeilI, Oglesby'
Mathews. Crane, Smith, and Nc
Ginty. Gentlemen: DR.. !. T.
oelss, y. M. Grlsham, W.
Cooper, DR.. A. NJ. Peters, II. 4
Moore, j. s. Hunt, w. Z. Heard
L. r. Neill, r. w. Oglesby. ). IL
Mathews. Elmer Crane, A. Smith
G. McGinty and Will A. Strong
A most delightful evening wa
spent by oil. Regrets were ex
pressed at the enforced absence
Of some of the members. Ever.
one expressed themselves to tn
amiable hostesses.
= = =
CATTLE! CATTLEl CATTLE!
n. s. Mcclure, leading cattl
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
Editor Hulse Dead.

j. L. Hulse. editor of the
Guardian-Journal, died at his
home in Homer, La, at O'Clock
on Monday morning.
Mr.. Hulse was recognized as a
good man by all who had known
him. His place In journalism
will be hard to fill as his paper
held a position of recognition and
influence which few newspapers
ever obtain. He was a consistent
Democrat and was held as safe
adyiser in the councils of the
party. His death is a great loss
to his family, his town, parish
and State which will be sorely
felt.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
RETURNS
IN WINN PARISH
A Light Vote Polled--Democra-
tic Nominees and Amend
ments Are Endorsed.

~ ehoe opaeul
which usually follows a fierce pri-
mary contest. 1t was apparent
on this occasion by the light vote
cast in both town and country.
Particularly was this the case with
the Constitutional Amendments,
which seem to have been largely
ignored despite the popular de-
mand for needed reforms, en-
bodied in these measures.
The full returns promptly
placed IN the hands of the Com
miSsioners were all in Wednesday
evening. The returns as tabulat.
ed are as follows:
For Governor: J. Y. Sanders,
D., 5l2; I'll. n. Pharr, r., los; J,
w. Barnes. S.. 112.
Lieutenant-Governor: Paul M
Lambremont, 46S; A. f. Leon
hart, 73; J. D. Stewart, l07.
Secretary of State: John T
Michel, sos; w. G. Wilmot, 81
w. M. Evans. 10l.
Attorney General: Walter Gu
ion, 49S; w. q. Waguespack, so
j. b. Cameron, 102.
State Treasurer: 0. S. Steele
1875; S. III. Bollinger, 60; Charlie
q. Jones, 103.
State Auditor: Paul Capdevill'
49l; j. G.. Weaks, 81; III. +. Nul
ton, l04.
Superintendent of Public Edu
cation: J. b. Aswell, 490; Alber
Paul, So; Alvin Porter, 103.
Commissioner of Agricultur
and Immigration: Charles Schu
Ter, 4S4; j. Allen Barnett, so.
Register of the State Land OF
flee: Fred j. Grace. 500; l.. Z
Robinson, SO.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For: No. /, 434; 2, 4l9; 3, ALI
4, 393; 5, 42S. Against: No.
22; 2. 2S; 3, go; 4, 19; 5, 81.
PARISH OFFICIALS.
| State Senator: X. w. Oglesb
$50. Representative: G. A. Payn
SOB. Sheriff: Frank l.. Shaw 594
Clerk of the District Court: p. K
Abel, 619. Assessor: James I
Durham, 622. Coroner: iDr. .
j. Peters, 624.
POLICE JURORS.
The following Police Jurors ar
elected i'm the several wards:
Ward One: j. Il. Porter; war
two. A. S. Peters; ward three, i
G. Willis; ward four, t. B. Puci
ett: ward five, D. III. Shumatt
ward six, j. r. Horn; ward sever
j. T. Payne; ward eight, j. I
Carter; ward nine, d. B. Williams
ward ten, j. L. Brewton.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
The following received tt
highest votes for Justice of th
Peace and Constables in the se'
era. wards:
!. Ward One-R. c. Jones, S.
Prothro.
Ward Two-C. III. Thompsol
Ward Three-S. Il. Newsom.
Ward Four-W. III. Morris.
Ward Five-E. B. Grape ar
H. c. Little.
> Ward Six-J. w. Vance.
Ward Seven-W. M. Simmol
8 and w. NJ. Gaar.
, Ward Eight. T. Jones.
3 Ward Nine-W. M. Long.
Ware Ten-G. HI. Truscott.
CONsTABLEs.
Ward One-n. +. Dunn, Chs
e Felix; ward 2, B. F, Allgoo
D ward three, T, c. Adams; wa
four, T. C. Simpson; ward fiy
: j. G. Hughes; ward six, +.
: Madden; ward seven, q. Y
q Adams, d. w. White; ward eigt
George w. Lowe, Jr.; ward mir
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
CATTLE! cArrLEl cArrLEI

n. S. Mcclure. leading cattle
buyer of West Monroe. Phone
. and write for price. +l14t