davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
New Home Acreage

Jasi riniunH smother 1900 asfes sd+
i9infuE uHf sHfsHNfH faef Is hif."
saohamish county. 90 Nqgfhsrn fHr'ff
aHY morning af Seattle Gas return
ssnr day and have aii day g. examine
land Rev sfeet fuiiF better thaH GA
go psr acre &c pef acre cash. zoe psf
arFs pr month MiN 70 advanced ne
scr acfs more ~ tanaaw D. tHia nuy
tep ana msEs ibe SO per acre yourself
caa sifs nest - lard buyers months
ist safh e. fztf rsf az rEeafiHa lard
ana mhalns fasfs Land is level ioa.
geo or fnfF 20 flchFg HhsiioN veil
satsFl email streams 90 sfaust Eoqa
roads sehaai aHa stations ga ifmct Nsw
siefffic iffafufHau lire. Ntrfftf 20 Bell
laFhaw gainE fisht - t1is ihndg sfn
faaka ~ worth dauhir and Treble present
prices Nifhia fss uonfhs. three
shinEs niigs within ~ miles afford
plenty ~ aefH
Frss deed e family IN case " buyers
death
Pres extension fer sis naosfhs IN esss
~ buBNfh sickness
Frrs sfehaHAs Tor snf nthss e4umi
sfsea ansalt tract 81 Enf time
FrsF exhibit 81 our afflce " pred acit
fram fnese lands
ffss Illustrated booklet mailed en- 70
Frse trial Money refunded IL - days
n net satisfied HsY no~ bsfafs Hffce
fsises January !. end ts one q the lucky
30 60 Enf q tun
ofucs orsn evenings unfh New Year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
HELP WAhTED-MALE--
Continued.

a.a
Tenders fnr clearing ana isYsliHH school
tract. fompfising tts sefer viii b. -.
frlfHa rs The undffalsHed uhtn JANUARY
fetH sha wiii also aiss any necessary
jaiiW LRWHDa aeheoi ciefh
HnoqnAlmls ~
wanted Gentleman capable ~ earning
f4a PER- month ana commissions 30
other reed aprl1 81 Affeas SOL
wanftd able bodiod men fnf the n
MHflBs eafvs, tsiNssn The a9ys " la
AID 81 Aust ~ native bora 90 haFa
fiFsi Rapsn NonthiF nef 80 y go
Additional com pensatien ptstit.a f3ea
eltthlua quarters and medical attend
Ante fsas After 20 years service rsa
l6tifs uilb psf eset 81 paf ans 81
sshefe u eu paris ~ the eolia Agglg
81 gfand central Hefei. hoaitie, Wash
want 10 men ~ ones 20 fni hrush aad
X, 800 ,hsw issa iiss mssif Van, sas
faiaMFuaa speaking ali HsaudlnAFian Lam
asaess sss ngnHeit 81 wuarf a. Been
sftau today aaff
HTAp rfua
Nsn We have alice clean finishins
fadfn4 where fhf rnsfEe fHf shaving is
81 haifguftinF for - materials ussu
wafk free. shampaoinR face mnsssfe.
as,a gss o s.slssgs''', .tss ps ss =
lnsn good work had fepa ifsnimFat
Give Ne trial National barber cols
csc es washInFton e
safssmsn santsa ts tsts aaf easb
weekly selling fhdica nursery ftuthi cut
ti free Capital FttF Nursery Co. aAlsia
ofeson III
fH4ssaafiaaai Frss FHHiaYmfnt ONES
All AiHds heiD fnfnish - tiiF ~ cguntfF
~ House hsne lee pes uiEtt Vel.
lsf ana naraafd ind aes1 III
e. Prot stevens. New Msitoa
tskR usHrinr oustsnfesa 30 lfitsts
- tssaaHa E0lfgishlsn iessans
M u sftff taF anh evening Hlaasfs
40 anH assemblies ladies free tth
- aha riae -
pHoRrEcf0Hs ran lsaTa higwpirius
ara nsNa g4NM tn Nnn IHantts mFptd. silver
Fiatinen. lead tir and pffsf, nna tests
fvf fsnfsieu snd faetafns aassFs sold ana
silver DE lad 10. sapfff 10. - N1e
hsesnsrs effifs 'opt - Batter ~ III
Hats risansa blatEsd tfirnfa hats
slid see sua a. hinss iiat Mefhs
fifsf saa uhiHH -sf
eiTuArIoN wANTEp-mALs
ciassifsa 80 4nAsF this bssa~-tbfss
.inss fhfse iifnsa - esnts tin Wefas
~ ilBs
Wsnfs1 posiiioa ~ capable NifEinis
fsHlsisfft phagmsrisf. bssi q fsfsfsntss
en- ieFss 81 present WaHid hHg siaFs
% iHtsfssi Address x-sf. Hfaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

Classified sas anass shis heat ens
sFri psF waFa fsysa inssstiaas fpf ina
81 its ~ sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

San Franaises---C haflee SehwNrts
onN lctrd nf betting on "a BAH game
vas given 30 DAYS ~ the county
an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
OsteopathY

nm Holt ue1 EppATMY Fa4Nfts
rfAN AND uFrnMwTWfaT. as&s unins
slsfniFfr. xtts4fian. unht rafa asy and
ssaas baths Eres sfsNfsf xiasess fits
40 yeafth rear ~ seattle. TREAT
MKATH o. 4tieghuns Main tstt tsf
rsssiss haus nifs aseass saa rits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

MIN WANTED QulCELN bs Eir
ishieaEn Mall ardrr House 90 dlHlfibuta
NefnfoNueF advertise frt weekly $50
aauehsc allowance Manager 1850 state
tl chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

uaple Ns1lftes Sc e4fWs fiKtats. riisa
efd FaNMinn sefee. NastfNpa rssAs See
sem tssfiwHuaiais tfsfh an# Fsataf
sastsGsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
LosT AND POUND


AWStIH WANTED. ntG MONEY
FNfENHFf PAID. $50 fNrFHIrsE N
hr4tinEn puRTHAfrH nNuafnEF
moro FfltsuN luFh faf AHANNf
AT OUR FANTUNN rhfrNAs NMEniN
GIVEN CATALOGUE AND #ANNfsNA
NhNN NAFAHTNFNf see HlTrEH
ANF STUDIO 81 Vas nTHEN Ell.
LA.N Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

Tenders far clearing and iefalinH school
tract. comprising tth sores. viii BE- 80
rolsea hs The undersigned uf1l January
4 1919 sha wiii also aifs any necessary
Information NJ regard ~ tho work
Joins LhWHuN School ciefh
HboqNAimie. 1901
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
Duties Of P0stmasters -

Postmasters in st. Bernard have Tor
mulated the following rules for the he.e
ct of their patrons. and that you mo
know what you may exact : no le.'ess
Given ont untii they have been received
r. Won don't get letter or paper on
the day you expect it have the post
master look through all the boxes and
in the corners OF the room. 1t ought 20
be there somewhere and he likes to nunt
Tor it just to please you. II your trieno
don't write, rave at your postmaster. he
ia to blame. II he tells you no, put on
rrieved look AMI say there ought to be
some. He is probably hiding your mail
Tor the pleasure Of having yon call for 1t
Ask him TO look again. IT you are buy
ing stamps, make him lick them and put
them on; that's his busines.-St. Bern
ard Voice.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
eiy injure
bal we all do so
Talking when it
silent.
!, sthing nice about
49, ent, but instead,
6ediess Dressing opinions


hing facts thai prejudice others,
I'll thus we have done harm where none
was intended. We all need little more
charity in our make up. l think, with
that. the temptation to say critical or un-
kind things would be greatly lessened
and we would make excuses where we
now do not even think of them.
To make ourselves learn to do this is
is one of the most important lessons in
Life, and help toward accomplishing it
IS not only honestly to put ourselves in
the other PERSONS place when we are
critically inclined but also frankly ad
NIT that we know nothing of the factors
that govern the act.-This last, is even
more important then the first.
With the best will in the world it is
practically impossible to put ourselves
in another's place unless QUE happens to
be such close friend that all circum-
stances are known. Only then can we
form an opinion worthy of the time OF
telling.
But the fact that we know only the
thing that was done, and none Of the
causes therefor, does not prevent US from
laying down the law, and in our ignor
ance. increase the capacity to do harm.
If we could know what infiuen ced the
person to act as she or he did we might
see that under the circumstances we
might not even have done SO well, and
far from blaming them. we wonld praise.
That is why realization of Ignorance
will do much to bring toleration and sus.
pend criticism. 1t ought to be as easy to
say nice things rs unkind ones. but with
many persons this does oot seem to be
the case.
Yet. it is true that the most critical
are the most ignorant. for those who know
anything OF life. its complications. diff
culties and trials, are the most lenient
and torgiving.
A woman who has lived secluded ex.
istence out Of the stress of life. is far
more apt to be quite sure sbe knows all
about it and what should be done at all
times than one who has lived in the thick
Of it and gathered knowledge.
1t is woman who learns as she grows.
who becomes kindly and criticism is not
as often heard from her as justification
She it is who is helpful to others and
not antagonistlc in superiority.
IT we cannot agree In opinion and say
kind things about another, Or cannot
justify an act. at least, We may keep
silent about it.
Even more, we may try to apply a
kindly motive and not disagreable one.
In that way certainly we shall not be
harming another and we may be doing
an untold amount Of good.
EDITH.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
Pointed Paragraphs.

Still, i is not the first time the Colo
mel has hid nothing to say.
It Is foithnate that Taft issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation before the
election.
The Colonl is thinking it over but
We wouldn't give penny for his
thoughts.
Among the questions answered, was
the one entitled @What shall we do with
our ex-presidefs ?
The solemn rpublicans viii have to
bow to the situaion when Champ Clark
brings his mulesto meeting and says :
sLe. US hray.'
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
| The eSpice Of Life
DY

- o.,1or,s Yarn. n.-Sailor-"Justa at that
moment my father received bullet
that cut off both his arm and legs and
threw him into the sea. Fortunately, he
knew how to swim. lie Rire.
Used Up.-"So you were introduced to
Teddy Roosevelt this morning, eh? Let
me shake the hand that shook the hand
of Roosevelt "'
S"No, sir; that hands lame."-Lip-
pincott's.
II Depends. -''Do you think man
should take his wife into his confidence
regarding his business affairs ?" asked
the man who had just been married.
''If he isn't making any money, yes" I"
replied the experienced one, cautiously.
-Phitadctphid Record.
Just as Good. Did he leave footprints
on the sands of tl,ne?,
mo: but they took his thulnb-prints."
Judge.
The Point Of View" Honesty is the
best policy"
mot on your life" blurted out the
insurance Princeton Tiger.
His Place.-"Mama wishes you to en-
ter papa's factory, darling. That would
do away with all his unwillingness."
"But, dearest I am poet"
"All the better. You can write verses
for our vinegar advertisements. File
gende Bldeffer.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
Ameti,ts BOssier.

Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of
Writs of Fi-Fa issued by Judge J. l.. Pan
caire Justice of the Peace of the First ward,
of the parish of ST. John the Baptist. in favor
of T. Baldwin & Co.. Ltd. and Geo. w. Davi-
son & Co., and against Amelius Bcssier, and to
me directed. I will, at IL o'clock, on MON
DAY, the 2sth day of NOVEMBER. 1910. at
the Store of the said Amelius Bossier, in the
First Ward of said parish, offer for sale at
Public Auction, the following described
property, to wit:
ONE DAYTON COMPUTING SCALE,
and Lot of Hardware and Groceries. seized
as the property of the said Amelius Bossier,
under said Writs of FILA.
Dated this 18th day of November. 1910.
GUSTAVE CHASEZ.
Constable, 1st. Ward. 4
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
Andre Doriocourt, J.
William Windecker.

By virtue of writ of Seizure and Sale issued
on the 24tI day of October, t910 and to me
directed by the aforesaid Court. in the above
entitled and numbered suit | shall offer for
sale at public auction at the principal front
door of the Courthouse of this parish, ON
Saturday the 10th day of December,
1910, at Eleven O'clock A. n,
the following described immovable property
to wit:
IA certain tract of land situated in the
Parish OF St John the Baptist and designated
as the Lot No. Four of Section No. Eight. in
Township No. Ten. South of Range No. Eight,
East in the South Eastern District of Louisis-
Ma, East of the Mississippi River, containing
Eigh cen Acres.
2,-The North East Qnarter of the Soutt
East Quarter of Section Seven and the Nor
Half of the South West Quarter of Seer
No Eight in Township No. Ten Sour u
Range No. Eight East. in the South Einn,
District of Louisiana. East of the MyN;pe-
River, and containing One hundred r acres
teen and ninety -thr e-hundred
Q19 93I1OO). "A bv the
Being the same property acqEhass from
said William Windecker by 5ced by land
the State of Louisiana. as anped June II.
patents Nos. 1920 and 1921. .rk's Office. of
1873, and registered in the fist in convey
t40 parish 0I SC. JOuu Lue is and 3tl9
ance Book ''C' (nls) folio Three of Section
3.-The whole of Lot an Soutb of Range
No. Eight in Township heastern District OF
Eight East in the No. 2 of which said
Louisiana. and all of Daniel Adaison Ed
Windecker's yensee acres on the North
WARDS, reserved Lot No Two, fronting on
Wesg Goulse VI al Railroad, by depth Oh
tne lihnoi, eicres: said Lot No Two being
one OF eaa1ia ana MHasight in Township Ten South
OF OF Section X East, in the Southeastern Dis
OF OF hanee eslisiana, all in the Parish of It. John
.Iics ol ssst and containing thirty-nine ana
sse-ss sne pssen one-hundredths acres (3e; 5Itio
NJ Re;n, the same property acquired by the
said william Windecker, by purchase from
nan;si Addison Edwards, by Act before said
F ID Charbonnet, N. p, in the City OF New
orIeans, on July 2sth.. 1892, registered Ia the
Clerk's Office of St. John the Baptist. in Book
of Conveyance ~, IN. 81 Folio 343, 344 ans
345.
To paw and satisfy the sum of Eight Hun
dred Do lars $500 COZ with Interest on same
from January 10TH, 1907, till paid at . per
cent. and all costs.
TERMS: CASH ON THE SPOT.
sherid's Office Parish of St. John the Baptist
November 8, 1910.
Sheriff.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
The Mothers Leagues,
and why Organized.
Communicated


The following extract should, in my
humble opinion. show the object of or
ganzing Mothers Leagues and the
duties thereof.
l. The movement should be, il proper
ly understood, to unite parents and teach
ers in one common etfort-the definite
purpose of not only improving school
buildings and grounds but to try and
find out among themselves the best
ways and "means' of shaping out the
future destiny of each and every child.
This is. without the least doubt the most
essential factor. why Mothers Leagues
should be organized. Therefore, teach
ers and parents should unite in one COM
mon effort, 3for the public good
2, Its object should be to offer to the
citizen, interested in education. yet re-
presenting the home, an opportunity of
upholding the purposes, furthering the
plans, and weighing and considering the
ideals of the teacher 1t should give op-
portunity to each parent to help bring
about a harmonious adjustment of .home'
and school"
5. 1t should present to the teachers.
who are interested in home and commu-
nifty life, an opportunity to awaken in
parents consciousness of their personal
responsibility for the child not only in
the home, but in school and on the play
ground.
4. OF course, it means more work for
the teachers but the reward is great -
growth in civic mindness, and power Of
leadership. and the satisfaction resulting
from unseltish effort.
5. School authorities should need the
active, intelligent CO operation fall citi-
zens to perfect the organization and ma
chinery of the Public School. In no other
way can it fulfill its purpose to 4train'
and adjust the individual to the social
order.
6. The 4pubIic school should be an
assistant to the home; the ideals OF both
sh ,nld be the same; there is, and always
will be waste OF energy and lack OF
results, il the forces OF both are not ap.
piled to the same end. Hence the ueed
and cooperation Of parents must be made
a vital factor in the institution we call
school.
Z. The help given by the Mother g
School improvement League to the well
fare of the schools shonld be practical
and sympathetic. Ungeuerous. unjust cri-
ticism. unwise assumption Of authority
tend to weaken school both as al insti-
tuition aud as helpful influence in a
child's life.
8. Concentration of energy upon the
work most needed is the best means of
keeping League alive. Therefore. the
purpose Of these organizations should
be to foster cooperation, not to give op-
portunity for interference.
8. In other words, the greatest @factor.
and one which will no doubt, assume
permanency to the 3Mother's Leagues,
is to work in harmony.
In acting and observing the principles
already stated. l think the Mothers
Leagues shall have found out the @key'
to School improvement for the spur
pose" and @aim' of such organizations.
with the help of it's teachers,) should
be to further and assume the future well
fare of the boys and girls of which they
form part. Some one has truthfuily said :
aThe education of children is the most
legitimate object of taxation
NJ. CHARPENTIER.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19

WANTED: Everyone in st.
John parish and vicinity to read
the opening chapters of the new
serial by Robert W. Chambers
in the November number of
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE. It is
the greatest novel of the year
and is illustrated by Charles
Dana Gibson.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19

BIG MoNEY---We want an
agent in every town; Salary and
Commission; references requir-
ed: for full particulars, address
subscription Dept, NATIONAL
SPORTSMAN, Inc, Is Federal St.,
Boston, Masa.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
All that a Man Hath.-An automobile
does not prove that a man has money,
but that he did have.-Judge.

Generous. He was always thought" :"
said Uncle Ethan, reflectively, 'to be
one of the charitablest men in the whole
town, and guess he was. He always
owned plug hat, for one thing and |
never knew him to refuse to lend it to
anybody."- Youths Companion.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
Notice to TaatP0yers.

Notice is hereby given that the State and
Parish es for the year 1910, also Poll taxes
for the said year due by the male inhabitants
over the age of 81 years. as per list on file in
my office, are nov due and collie table. and
unless paid within the time prescribed by
law. the same will be collected with interest
and costs PAUL BERTHELOT,
Sheriff aud Tax Collector.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. john the Bap-
tist, October Is, 1910.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19

Many Play the Position.-Mrs. Neigh
bo-s-'They tell me your son is in the
college football eleven.''
Mrs. -Malaprop-"Yes, indeed"
Mrs. Neighbors-"Do you know what
position he plays?"
Mrs. Malaprop-"Ain't sure, but I
think he's one of the drawbacks" -
Chicago NeDs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19

The Secret Of H.-"Why do you al
ways put pitcher of water and a glass
on the table before an orator?'
THAT" said the chairman of many
reception committees, lis to give him
something to do in case he forgets his
piece and has to stop and think. y
Washington Evening Star.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The American Federation of
Catholic Societies met in New
Orleans during the week. Mgr.
Faiconio, the Papal delegate,
honored the convention with his
presence. The welcome accorded
him was replete with happy and
pleasing features.
The prosperous and thriving
settlement of Vacherie, which is
partly within our parish, will
soon have a bank. .Vacherie is a
ridge comprising several large
and fertile sugar plantations, and
much business is transacted
through the stores there and the
pressing need fora banking insti-
tuition was apparent. Mr.. Ulys-
ses Steib, the mead of the Joseph
Webre Co. Ltd, will be the pres
ident of the bank.
The Game Commission has en-
gagged the services Of an expert
to select sites for the proposed
fish hatcheries and to supervise
Their operation. This expert will
soon m 9isit Bayou l'Eglise and de-
eide defnifeRy whether it will be
selected for q hatchery.
The Panama Canal is expected
to be completed by December,
1918, and to cost within
1915, 900, 600. These are odlciai q Ia
statistics given to President IaIt'
who is now on the Isthmus.
The State Board of Education,
on the is, made the quarterly ap-
nortis1nment M Of the School fund.
the total being $50, GIG: 81: VI
this, our parish receives s4oS' 10.
Professor John r. Commit was
elected superintendent Of the
m1blic schools in Orleans parish.
q = y
Mr.. Chas. G. Subra. of Con
vent, la, who, for the past sever
al yeafs attended to the sale OF
the Ellington Syrup, in the up
per uArishes, begs to announce
that lie is now prepared to fill
ordeIs for the famous Golden
ps1re table syrup.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19

DR.. S. O. Decoux, the expert
Optometrist and oculist is now
located at Mr.. j. P. Ledoux !.
The Doctor makes a speciality of
examining eyes and fitting glas-
ses.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19

In the Meanwhile.-Rich Man Ito beg
gar)-"Not cent! Remember that you
will have your reward in heaven"
Beggar-"Will I? Then lend me five
dollars now and | will pay it back then.
I'll dropit down the chute. Fziegende
Bkdetter.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
NOTICE

Hunting, trapping, or any other man.
ner or form of trespassing on my proper
ty, is hereby prohibited under penalty
OF the Law.
ERNEST SENTILLEs.
Nov. 15, 1910.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19

Approximately.-"Say, Mayme, did you
ever have any turtle soup?" asked the
rawboned youth of the girl beside him.
NO" admitted the maiden; "but, !"
added she, with the conscious dignity
of one who has not been lacking in so
cial experience, ''I've been where it
was."-Lippincotfs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
NOTICE.

We are applying to the Honorable Po-
lice Jury of this Parish for a permit to
conduct bar room for colOred people,
in the Third ward. all in accordance
with Act 176 of 1908.
BuRcH AID DAIx.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19

way On wednesday.
DR.. Lionel Waguespack. the popular
physician of Oubre, IN st. James parish,
motored here on Monuay.
Mr.. Joseph A. Faucheux leaves next
week Tor Torras, where ne will manage
a large rice farm for Mr. &. Keller.
MIR. Felix Oubre, one OF our sugar
makers. is agaln holding the "fort' at the
Bessie 4. plantation IN st. James parish.
Miss Julie Labe, late assistant teach
er at the .Edgard school, Is now principal
Of the st. Paul School,.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19

5 or 6 doses "6ee" will cure
any case of Chills and Fever.
Price 25c.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
EHR SALE

plantation in this parish, compris.
ing Five Hundred Acres, more or less
Nearly two hundred acres cultivable
and two-thirds sandy soil; balance
woodland and swamp.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19

S or 6 doses "666" will cure
any case of Chills and Fever.
Price Csc.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
FOR RENT.

Will rent my store, on Gypsy Planta-
ton. Stock must be bought by Inven-
tory. e. l.. BOUGERE,
Laplace P. O., La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
SAerif's SaIe.
No. 266.

2sth JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
Darkt0wn Revival.

De lection now am oberi
Oh, sinners hyar me say.
Dere haint no luck kin hep yer,
Hit sho am time ter pray.
I knows yer hyar de moanin',
Deres' trubbel long de way.
Fur dem whuts' bad an sinful
Jedge 'Drington is dar to stay.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-11-19
FOR S.4LE !!

A rockaway carriage. in good condi
ton.
Apply to DR.. J. P. ELMORE,
Edgard, La.