davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

For RENT .-Six-roo n house on Church
street, opposite Judge Morris. Pos
session July 1st. Will be cut in first
class condition for desirable tenant.
HENRY MEINERT,
Phone 35.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

The majority of people see no further
than the surface OF things, Your goods
may be of the best Your price may be
strictly right. Your heart may be on
the right side in every transaction, but
if you can't make these facts evident to
the public, you can't reasonably expect
the results which your business merits.
Tell the public through an advertise
mert in the Marietta Journal.
IRON FENCING.-We are agents for the
sale of the American Fence and Iron
Works, and can furnish estimates on
iron fence, gates, arches, ornamental
iron and wire-work settees. Cemetery
and lots can be fenced by US at very
reasonable price. See us.
W. w. WATKINS & Son.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01
MARIETTA MATTERS.
geographically Penciled
for Journal Readers.

BRING Is your job printing.
Subscribe for the Journal, $l.00.
JOURNALS Bell Telephone, No. Is.
Let US figure with you on your job
work
Closing out some butter paper cheap.
II. A. Ward 4 Bro.
Miss Anna Coryell is visiting Mrs.
John Gambler in Atlanta.
Carriage Top Dressing q: the Webb
Harness Shop.
Mr.. Herbert Clay has had his automo-
bile reprinted pretty green.
Good window shades at % cents.
II. A. Ward & Bro.
Prof. S. " Sanford, of Athens, Ga,
was in the city Saturday.
w Mr.. Will b. Anderson, of New York
Mere.
Me hammock and porch swing are
nov Yin evidence.
FaNany kind of rough lumber, see
IN MAYEs & Brown.
Mr.. N. G. Mcpherson and wife have
returned from their Western trip.
lucent sox at cents,
II. A, Ward & Bro.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

Mr.. Will Latimer picked Sunday last
his first cotton bloom, so Mr.. W. G.
HuggaHd tells US. I
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

Mr.. II. A. Ward left Monday for Sa7
vannah on business trip.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

Americus has fifty automobiles, rep
resenting an investment of $4,000. Ma
rietta has about as many and about the
same investment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

Col. D. w. Blair and wife have re-
turned from their trip to New York and
other points.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

Col. r. N. Holland and sons, Phillip
and Robert, spent the past week at
Tate, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

Coon MILK Cow for sale.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

FoR SALE-Six months old, black and
white marked, Rip-Rap Pointer pup
pies. MRS W. w. HARRIS,
10 Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, Ga.
Bell Phone, Decatur, 235.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-01

Mosquito netting at IL cents per
yard. H A, Ward & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06


169. 5.Rigleg. Andrew, improvements.
TIP. I s., r. w, s L. NJ.
1i21'Daniels. Mamie, com 50 fir NV
cor of Sc Il of sec % So i-3 eI
80 81 1-3 W 80 to beg 40
acres) sec % ............-.......-. ..|
172| 8. Perkins, Amy c., ct AL, com 81 W
and - n Fl Sc cor Of my Il see
25 e 40 n W 24lz 1S.D
w 1l15 us W s 10 Il
to beg G.24 acres) sec 2S............l
172 IL Sutton Charles f.. e II of " 79
of "a 4la r Of 6.83 acres) sec D..
172 p Brown. Lulu. Is W Is q
2 to beg OPS aCres) sec t2S-...-.....t
ia. 10. Banrard. Constant e 1924 Of vi
1874 Of n Is + Of q ac) sec 29.....|
ia 81 Jones w. x, com 1862 IT and 81
r w fr ne cor of nW z sec 80 N Is
deg 40 min S IS r % % r
n 1els deg e 362 # e 462 fit u 66 ft
1879 to beg (3.3 ac) sec 30......|
f75' 3.Mellen. Jos. W. com 326ia it vi
and 1862 fit s fir ne cor of NV "a
sec so s. so " $685. fit n 80 fit TIL
in selV direction to a ut 1872 TT nj
and 597la 1T of sw cor Of NV
Il sec 30 "a "A to beg
t17.n acres) see 30 ......-..........l
1719 Coon. Joseph. com at ne cor sec 81
S 80 " rs J. u 80 : is to beg
% acres sec 3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
177.@ Coon. Joseph com 100 T s ana 18ls
FIR ne cor sec % so r vi
1872 r 60 r 1872 to bes @ ac)I
sec 81 -.-......s...... ..-...ss .,...- s-,s
177 '29 Fritsch my. Co, sw Il fl60 ac) see
% ,........s'. ,s.s.s'ss...'s''''ss...s.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

20 r. NoLoels Minnie, NV q of NV p t0
aciesJ sec - Gee. g -...-........... .
EOS. 80 -BenuiuE Heber. com S91 fl N fri
sW cor OF Sc 2 sec 10 e 160 n
~ oeB ID min 54.4 TO W. bank
on jordan river up river 90 Sc.
cor i0t 8 sec III w. b7.2 SO SO al
w lgv 7 u 5l-a2 55.17 80 ri
s5.A' = = ~ 100 re 20 beg Cess
roads, t5.s5 aCresl sec 15..........| -.
203. 81. Carter, Re5ecca b.. s. 14 26 chs Of rI
s. ems OF IS 5.-5 chs of I'd chs.
or t4-7 acr5s) sec l5-..........--.....-I- t.
Z0i ,6IlnYhqfsl Eiizabeth j.. com 2 P wi
ana u.-85 fir ne cor of Sc ri
of ne "a of sec Is vs. 54.96 60--I.
7 -i-+ p deg g. l.05 ~ 821s|
geE 1873 81 deg 451a n
l3-U TO beg G6.S6 aCres) sec 15.|..I..
zJ4 .Rlch, Lorenzo J., com $3.50 w of. /
Sc cor sec Is 18 r n so q.
ool,oI So to beg q acres sec 15.....
of NV p 90 acres) see 15............ .
2l4 q. NOrDerg, Minnie. com I'D of ne.
cor sec is W l6 so So 15 n
so TO beg Is acr5s) sec 16......... I.
ZJ4 24Norberg. Jane A., p of ne p oil
ne l4-(-0.o5 acres) sec 16..--........f....
-Ji q Fox, j. W. and Young, Hyrum Sd
Sc y of Sc p of tJ aCres) sec 16..-...
20. SCaunon, Hna b., Sc q G10 acres)
sec d. ----------. I.
2j5 u Norberg, Hyrum, NV "a Q@ acre9.
sec I'd ..-.-,.-.t... -...... I.
20 20 N0rDerg, Minnie. sW q less railroad
land Q50 aCres) sec lS....,.,,......'..|.
2J5 y Warn, David and Farley d of.
.o. NV q (l9.l9 acres) sec ls............. ..|.
20. Barker C. W., Sc q of uW p e0
aCres) sec 20 ............................ IL
2J5' Park, Alexander H., ne q of NV
al 4 go acresl sec l5....,...................
A5. Barker, G. W. vs. = of ne q G0.
acres) sec % ..-...-.-........-......| F.. i
207 1Fox, Geo. j., and Young. Hyrum S..
NV a Of NV q go acras) sec 22.-.....
zJl l4 Iurpin, Daniel, com at sw cor NV
Il sec q u 50 p e So TO Jordan. [
river to q sec line to beg C3 /
TP.z s., r. 2 W., s. L. H.
I " q 7
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

BOOK "F'
68. S Schopp, Phillip all lots a and ......
b3 u Baldwin. ~. H., an lots 13 and.
63. Us. Nicholson. John. all...s........-.....I
6 9 Black, Lila IT., ali...-................|
65 % Black. Lila IT,. all lots and ........
Sc Is Hanbold, Rudolph o., all.............|
68.1g. Hodson, William. an lots / and.
g.. s Newly. Oscar Nj. an lots g ard
67I1S Lynch. Patrick. all...................|
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
ZANE


BOOK e.
150. 80 Wilson, Oliver r.. ne z of NV =
GO acres) sec II ..........,......s..
l5lI SlThOmpson Jas, est, ne = Q6J
Isl %. Gidney, Thomas, and Giles, John
G.. com IS Fl sw cor sec Il
50 42r So W ~ to beg
% aeTes2 sec ~ =; -; >,
153I 12I Kelley, Charlotte A.. all lots Z and
Up. 1 s., R. w, S. J.. M.
154. 5IMcIntyTe, Samuel, Sc a and p
of sw 4 and 50 of Il 3 of sw
4 (265 acres) sec 2A................
ELDORADO. PLAT C.
15Ii9f Rice CharIoffa 4 all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
WESTON HIKES s62 MILES.
Rests at Mansfield Before Setting GU
for Bellevue.

MANSFIELD. Ohio. April S.-Wes-
ton rested here this morning before
setting out for Bellevue later in the
day.
Wednesday was the hardest that he
had put through on the trip. He had
to face a fierce wind during the entire
days walk from Wooster.
When he reached Mansfield he had
covered S62 miles since leaving New
York He said that he feels better than
he did 40 years ago after covering a
similar distance.
Mansfield gave Weston an ovation.
Hundreds of people lined the streets
and were scattered along the road
several miles into the country. Po-
licemen cleared the way in the city
for the pedestrian.
Many automobiles were In the pro.
cession, and there were two accidents.
Hoyt Grubagh had his leg broken by
being run over by an auto. and Jacob
Smith was badly bruised when struck
by a machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

while leaves for the Philippines April
80. The mayor and aldermen present
got together TO begin plans for an ell
tertainment to the troops before they
leave and preparations will also be
made to welcome the Twenty-sixth In
fantry when II arrives.
As a beginning. Maj Goodin review
ed the two battalions. this being fol
lowed by tent-pitching. The wind
made this difficult, and finally blew
down almost all the pup" tents. Then
there was O beautiful setting up drill
to music with rifles.
Mayor Breitmeyer, Georage t
Moody, Park Commissioner Hinchman
and Aid. James Vernon inspected the
troops with Maj. Goodin.
A sham-battle attack on the fort
defended by three companies under
Capt. French, followed. The five at.
lacking companies were commanded
by Capt. Wallace and were supported
by field guns and mule battery D.
rapid-fre guns. Advancing in skirm-
ish order, the infantry gave a lemon.
stration OF offensive tactics and finally
scaled the fort slope.
A social gathering folio we'd in the
officers club, at which speeches were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
.sPAMks DAUGHTEn;
0. K, SAYS. COURT
Man Arrested for Using Slipper On
l7-Year-0ld Girl. Who -wsnldn't
Go To Church Discharged.

Police Justice Jeffries decided,
Thursday morning. that Richard Gran
tom had right to spank his 17-year-
old daughter, IL said daughter. who
wore big picture hat and lot Of
swell toys into police court, made faces
at him when he insisted that she 60
to church instead OF to the downtown
nickelodeons on Sunday night.
Grantoin, middle aged man. living
on Forest-ave., near Chene-st., was
arrested by Patrolman Albert Measel
on charge of disturbing the peace.
Wednesday night. when Mrs. Orantol1
and Miss Alberta Grantoin complained
that Papa Grantoin had spanked his
daughter. after wild pursuit around
the dining room table.
The mother sided with the daughter.
and appeared as complaining wit
ness In police court. But Grantoin In
sisted that his pretty daughter made
faces at him when he scolded her 10.
going to the five-cent shows. and he
said that he felt justified In chastising
her Justice Jeffries discharged him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

made by Mayor Breitmeyer. George T.
Moody. Commissioner Hinchman.
Charles F. Bielman and other civil
ians. and by Maj. Goodin and other
officers. Gen. Coolidge, himself for.
mer officer of the Seventh proposed
a toast to the Seventh. In which he
expressed the hope that every man OF
the regiment return safely from the
islands.
One OF the many humorous sltua-
tions caused by the wind occurred
when sudden gust swept away tho
sheet music OF the band and hasty
detail OF musicians. infantrymen and
small boys scurried over the parade
ground to intercept as many as pos
sible of the white sheets before they
could blow into the river
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
CIVILIANS WITNESS
BATTALION EVOLUTIONS
City Officials and Members Of Board
Of Commerce Visit Fort
Wayne.

Despite the Indictment weather
Wednesday afternoon. more than 200
city officials and members of the Board
Of Commerce visited Fort Wayne to
witness the battalion evolutions. They
were we'll repaid fo- their hartihood
in Drawing the chill winds. for the
well-drilled men OF tho crack Seventh
regiment gave an exhibition such as
opened the eyes OF the visitors to the
real attraction that the fort could be
TO the city.
Among the business men IN the
party were many who had never visit
ed the fort. while others who had been
there had never realized the beauties
of the military maneuvers. Mayor
Rreitmeyer and Park Commissioner
Hinchman were particularly enthusiasts
tic and will unite In policy ~ cor.
diality tending to make Fort Wayne
one Of the noted sights OF the city.
The affair was somewhat in the ma
ture of a farewell from the Seventh,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. i5 John R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
CITY is IN FLAMES.
Great Fire Leaps From, Block TO Block
in South Manchester.

MANCHESTER. n. H., April s.
With practically the whole southern
rart OF this city in flames. there is
danger that the gerate part OF that
section will be destroyed before night
by great fire which Is leaping from
block to block.
For a region OF ten blocks In length
and three or four wide, the flames al
ready are sweeping away houses. and.
driven by fierce gale. are utterly be-
yond control OF the fire companies
from Nashua, Lowell and Concord.
who are here to aid the local fine
fighters.
In all the streetshousehoio Furnish
ings are piled high. The militia may
he called out TO prevent rohberies. No
estimate OF the loss has as yet been
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

csc White Goods at Ioc a Yard
This fabric has a weave and finish
that makes 1t look like linen. Ii is 40
inches wide. and a medium weight,
excellent for tailored wants Although
a csc fabric we are selling IT at 10 a
yard.
25c English Nainsook Ioc Yard
A 40-inches wide, soft fine evenly
woven Nainsook, suitable for under
clothes, only 19c a yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
ORDER cAsTRo's EXPULSION.
French Government, Acting IN Concert
With England and America,
Decide on Plan.

PARIS, April S.-The French gov.
ernment today. acting In concert with
England and America, decided TO or
der the expulsion of Cipriano Castro
from Martinique. Castro is now at
Fort De France, Martinique, and an
order will likely be issued at once
for his deportation.
Representations have been made to
France that Castro's return to Venexu-
ella, or even his establishment or Z
base OF operations close TO Venexueia.
is likely to involve that country In
another series of international troubles
similar to those from which she has
but lately emerged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
SPEAKER CAMPBELL HAS
HUGHES PRIMARY PLAN
May Cut Some Figure in Fight over
Election System Before End
Of Session.
(From a star correspondent.)

LANSING, Mich. April S.-The pri.
mary election bill reported out by Col
by. of Detroit. yesterday. which really
is the Dickinson measure. for which
Colby expects To substitute his state
wide primary plan for all Offices, was
made the special order for next We'd
nesday afternoon
Speaker Campbell has what Is con-
sidered the most perfect primary bill
yet formulated, and II Is likely TO cut
some figure in the fight before the
end of the session. II is none other
than the Hughes primary election
measure. introduced in the New York
legislature IL may be used TO defeat
the Colby plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
GARY, IND- is DRY"
Hundreds stand In Line to Get Fare
We'll Drink.

GARY, Ind. April S.-After the
most spectacular night in their his
tory, the bars of Gary closed their
doors early today and the town is now
dry"
So great was the demand of the
thirsty ones for a farewell drink that
hundreds OF men stood In line. like
theater patrons. before the doors OF
the bars. waiting for the bartenders to
get time TO serve them. One saloon
reaped a fine harvest in the early
morning and its closing receipts are
estimated at several thousand dollars.
The law require that all bars go out
OF existence at midnight. but the po
lice winked at 1t and permitted them
TO remain opcn until daylight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
CHARGED WITH swiNpLE.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. April s.
Especial John Edwards. who is
charged with having stopped Matthew
Sinner, a hotel man. on the street and
searched him. representing himself as
an officer and getting $500. was ar
rested today at Billings, Montana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

The majority of Australians schools
are owned and operated by the state
governments under the supervision OF
the federal minister Of public instruc-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

Finely made of excellent batiste, i'll Il
with medium high bust. nose supporters
is a modest estimate OF their value Fri
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

A large assortment OF handsome
Suits that were samples and we
picked them up to sell for 5000
although their value is $50 to SIS.
Beautifully tailored from newest
materials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

Remnants of WHITE GOODS
ONE-THIRD to ONE
HALF Off.
a counter OF White Goods OF var
ious weaves. including Dimities, India
Linons. Persian Lawns. Nainsooks.
Longcloths and fancy Embroidered
Swisses. Madras Cloths and Checked
Lawns. Nearly 1000 remnants In all
lengths, all at 1-3 to 1-2 below regular
prices.
nc Long Cloth at 1916 Yard
yard.wide. fine soft quality. usually
lie; special at l3 IL yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

no feethers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. No
rs John R.-st. Phone 1898.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
MAD Dog SCARE.
FOamlng al the Mouth Does Not Necessarily
Mean that 4 Dog Has ~HydrOphObla.

Several Louisiana towns have re-
Gently suffered from mad-dog scares,
and have muzzled or shot all the ca
mines that appear upon the public
streets. That dogs are quicker to
snap and bite in hot weather is I'M
deniable, but that hydrophobia is
more frequent in summer than in
winter is q fallacy. HYdrophobia, or
rabies, is rare. Il is as frequent in
cold as in warm weather; and really
50 i~nfrequent as hardly to be noticed
statistically. There we're but two
cases Of dogs automatically passed
upon as dying from rabies in all
Europe last year.
Nevertheless, dogs are more dan
gerous during a high temperature
than when the murcury drops; and
the precautions against t cir going
wild from Indigestion and biting who
ever approaches are necessary. If
caught, however, a little salt thrown
in the mouth and d bucket Of cold
water will be found as reliable as q
blow with a club to settle their
troubles.
Every dog that runs down the
street with foaming mouth is pre-
sumed to be mad. The probability
is that once or twice a year one Of
them really has rabies. And when it
does, there is no foaming at the
mouth. The foam comes from dis
turbance Of the digestive apparatus
and IS not . symptom Of rabies.
This does not make the foaning ca
nine i~nnocuous, but q r~eallzatien of
this simple fact will save MANY a
barefoot Willle's mother from heart
disease.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
not ENOUGH AIR.
Oklahoma Girls Wonder How Naw Yorkars
Sleep.

New York, Aug 30.-The two
dozen Oklahoma girls who have been
touring the East had a lively time ID
Boston Saturday.
They visited Lexington and Con
cord, climbed Bunker Hill Monument,
and the belfry Of the old North
Church, swarmed over the frigate
Constitution Of the old State House,
and then left for this city, whence
they sailed yesterday for Galveston.
A reporter found them at luncheon
in the Hotel Napoli in Boston. New
York is a : onderful place" said one
young woman, but do people ever
sleep there? and if they do they
stand it with nothing but buildings
on all sides, hardly d breath of fresh
air, and not a single blade Of grass
il sight
Just remember, Grace, those PEG
pie don't know what freedom il. z
another girl remarked.
They don't seem to hare time for
anything in New York" said the first
girl.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
GALL OF C. 0. D.
AS SHIP SANK
Tragic Slary d Che Lass Of the steamer Ohlo
OF Alaskan Caasf Told By the
Wireless operator.

New York, Aug. 27.-The United
Wireless Company, one Of whose
operators, G. B. Eckles Of Winnipeg,
persisted in the sinking Of the steam
er Ohio of the Alaskan coast today,
received word of the disaster late
today.
The captain, in bis report to head
quarters, quotes the wireless operator
at Saskatchewan, who reported
that while be was sitting with the
receivers on his ears, he heard the
call of operator Eckles, &C Q. D., G.
q. D." and in answering learned that
the Ohio was on q reef at the en-
trance Of the bay.
The steamship Humbert Of the
Mckenzie Steamship Company hap
pened to be near at the time and
they both called to the Ohio, asking
for her latitude. Eckles gave it I'M
mediately AMI the Rupert City an
swered back that they would change
their course and stand by the Ohio
as soon as possible. In The mean
time Eckles sent another message,
saying:
ohio sinking fast and we can not
hold OUT. Passengers being taken
off in small boats. Captain, crew
will stick to the last"
The Humbert and Rupert City both
reported that they heard the opera
tor and would pick the passengers up.
Then came The final message from
the stricken vessel, il was never
finished:
Passengers all of and adrift il
small boats it said. Captain and
crew going off in last boat. Waiting
for me now; goodbye"
] was unable to get him again.
Booth, and | knew he had
gone down with his ship
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
HUNTING SEASON OPEN
Ed SEPTEMBER
FIRST.

Last Wednesday, September 1st,
ushered in the open season for many
Of Louisiana's game birds.
Doves, snipes, sandpiper, cherooks
and papapotts can now be killed.
The season for other birds is as
follows:
Geese, brant, wild sea and river
ducks, rails, (mud hens) cooss, (poule
d'eau) gallinules, t~atlers, curleW and
plover, begins October /, and closes
March 1st; wild turkey COCKS, Nov
ember LIST TO April 18th; quail dob
White) and wood duck, opens Novem-
Der LIST and closes March LIST.
Under the game law it is unlawful
for any resident to hunt within the
State unless be has in his possession
ready to exhibit to any warden or
officer, a hunting license. Said Ii
cense shall be issued by the tax col
lectors Of the several parishes upon
the payment Of a fee Of $1.oo, shall
be non-transferable, and shall be good
throughout the State during the open
season in which it is issued, and shall
contain applicants signature.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04

Messrs. Jos Boone & Co, OF Ope-
lousas, La, says, eve are not only
selling your splendid line OF Roya-
line remedies, but are using them
in our own families, and therefore in.
recommending them to others, we
speak from personal experience. In
our opinion there is not d better all
round household remedy on the
market than your Royaline Oil AM
tisiptic, and nc family should be
without it.,s
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04

Mr.. Thee. Donce6 OF Gataro, La.
writes, IT am using your Royaline
Oil Antisiptic in my own family in
preference to any other kind-It is
certainly q fine remedy, and should
be in every household am hand
ling your general line Of Royaline
remedies, and sell every article un-
der guarantee, and as they are never
returned, IL is very evident they give
satisfaction
may 29 8 mo
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
CHERRIES SALE.
r. LEE GARLAND
VS..
FRANK T. G0SPEREZ.
No. $780, Sixteenth judicial District Courg
Parish of st. Landry, La.

49, , La
BY virtue Of q writ Of seizure and sale
issued out of h Honorable Sixteenth judi
ciaI District Court, in I'M for the parish of
st. Landry, In b above entitled and num-
bered suit, and to me directed, IhaYe seized
and will offer for sale, for cash, at public
auction to the last and highest bidder, at
the front door of the Court House 81 ST.
Landry Parish at 0pelousas, La. on
Saturday, Sept. %, 1909.
at II O'Clock 8 m the following described
property, tO.Wit
One certain tract of land situated in the
Parish Of st. Landry, near Chicot, n be-
Ing the east portion OF section thirty eight
township three, south of Rang one, east,
containing n hundred and twenty seven
t12J acres, all of which will more fully APP
pear BY reference TO map attached to said
act of sale.
Terms-Gash.
aug2l-6t III. II. SWORDS. sheriff.