davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
John PARSONS STATUE.

n I'D you ever think when you look
- at a huge rock that is all rough
and ragged that inside of 1t there may
be something beautiful if only you knew
how to get it out?
John Parsons was a farmers son and
lived in Vermont, where there are hills
and mountains and where great quanti-
ties of marble are quarried every year.
One day John was down at the mar
bic quarry which adjoined his father
farm and saw the workmen cutting out
great block of marble, and when it
was all cut out they Grated it with
heavy boards and marked on the side
the name of a sculptor in a faraway
city and put it on the car and sent it
away.
John was very anxious to know what
was to be done with the marble, for the
men had Grated it very carefully and
had said how beautiful II was. He
went to his mother and asked her what
was to be done with the block. and
she told him that the sculptor was to
cut a beautiful statue from it and that
the statue was to be sent back to show
the people there what beautiful things
could be made of the marble that they
QuarTied.
Months afterward John heard his
father say: The statue is coming to-
day." and he asked him if he might
not go down TO the station and see 1t
unloaded, and then go with it to the
place where they were going to erect it.
His father was willing, so when they
took the great box off the car John
watched eagerly to see If he might not
get glimpse Of the statue within, but
it was 80 closely covered that he could
not. When il had been hauled to the
green in the center of the town, how
ever, John saw them take the castings
off, ahd at last he saw the beautiful
figure which had been cut from the
rough block Of marble which he had
seen shipped away.
John thought he had never seen any
thing so wonderful in his life. and
every day he used to go to look at the
statue, and every time he went to the
quarry and saw u block OF marble he
thought to himself Inside that rough
stone there is a beautiful statue IL only
knew how to cut away the stone tha:
surrounds it.
The more he saw the statue the more
he wondered and the more he wished
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Receiving Days

Nine. de Lima Silva. wife of the
charge daffairos of Brazil, will receive
tomorrow afternoon
r
Mrs Annie X. Chapman VIII receive
tomorrow afternoon for the last time
this season.
Mrs. Harry Cuthbert Given, of 1i5S T
street, will receive tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock. for the last time
this season.
Mrs William d. West will be at home
for the last time this season on We'd
nesday. March l. from to o'clock.
and will have with her Mrs. Cuno II.
Rudolph, wife of Commissioner Ru-
dOlph.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

statue that should be good enough to
stand beside his.
John thought that the answer to the
letter would never come, and he had
almost given it up, when one day
letter came saying that If John would
come to him the sculptor would try to
teach him. John and his mother were
both very happy, although she cried as
she got all his things ready for him TO
leave home, and when he had really
gone she cried all the more.
When John got to the city he went 70
the sculptor, and for a long time he
worked very hard i'm the studio and
listened attentively to all the sculptor
| told him. And he wrote his mother
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Miss Barnes to Wed =
DR.. ]. R. Verbrycke, Jr.


Miss Sophie English Barnes. daughter
of Robert e. Barnes, of Selma, Ala,
will be married to Dr. J. Russell Yer
brycke, jr., this afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock at the Gurley Memorial Prcsby-
terian Church. The ceremony, which
will be performed by the father of the
bridegroom. the Rev. J. Russell Yer
brycke, pastor of the church, assisted
by the Rev T. c. Easton, of East Or
Iange, y. J., will be attended by a party
OF relatives and friends.
Palms, ferns. white lilacs, and Easter
lilies will adorn the church for the oc-
casion. and the wedding music will be
played by Miss Marguerite Allen.
The bride will wear her travelling suit
of pearl gray cloth with a small gray
straw hat. She will carry a bridal
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Miss Agnes Barnes. who will be her
sisters only attendant, Will wear a
gown of pink marQutsettc over white
satin and a large black lace hat trim
med in pink sweet peas. She will carry
Bridesmaid roses.
J. r. Brandenburg. of New York. will
be the best man for DR.. Ferbrycke, md
the ushers will be Or. William Earl
Clark, DR.. Robert Y Sullivan. DIR. carl
Davis. and Wallace Young
There will he no reception, and imme
dlateIy after the wedding ceremony DR..
NerbryCke and his bride will leave
Washington for A wedding trip. I-pon
their return to Washington they will Ne
at home after March 10 at 1907 First
street northwest.
sbn- smS Sec Secretary t;u Of Commerce and
dinner last night in honor of the
Austro- hungarian Ambassador and
I:aroneSs Hengelmuller. Asked TO meet
them were the japanese Ambassador
ana Baroness tChida, Senator and Mrs
tieveridge, Senator and Mrs. Crane. the
Naval Attache of the Russian Embassy
and Nine. Nassilief. Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man H. Newberry, Mrs. Charles
So,3n,ig' o9ldge' Of Boston; Miss Biddle, the
solicitor General, Mr.. Lehman, and
Baron Hardenbroek.
Nine. dc AZevedo. wife of the naval
attache of the Brazilian embassy. enter
tained small party informally at
luncheon yesterday in her apartmentfn
StOneleigh Court
Mrs. NJ. S. Kahn and son. who spent
the weekend in town as the guests IF
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund. of the
Miss Annette Goldsmith has returned
to her home in Calvert street, after
spending the past few weeks in Attain
tic City and Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Hecht, who has been the
guest of Mr and Mrs. Harold Levi, OF
the Ashley, has returned to her home
IT Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Mrs. Edison Bradley Will Be Hostess -
At Large Reception This Afternoon
Her Daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Shipman, Will AS
sist in Receiving.

Mrs. Edison Bradley will be hostess
at large reception this afternoon,
frcm to o'clock. at her handsome
residence on Dupont circle.
American Beauty roses will adorn the
house for the occasion and a string or
chestra will play during the afternoon.
Mrs. Sherman, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent; Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the
President and Mrs. Taft; and Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop, wife of the Assis-
tant Secretary of the Navy, will preside
at the tea table, which will have a CEN
tcrpiece of Killarney roses and ferns.
Others assisting in the dining room will
be Mrs. L. S. Grant, ID; Mrs. John II.
Gibbons, Donna Beatrice Cusani,. daugh-
ter of the Italian Ambassador and Mar
chesa Cusina, and Miss Foraker.
Assisting Mrs. Bradley in receiving
her guests will be her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert ShiDman, OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eradley will leave
Washington on March Il for Old Point
Comfort, where they will spend week
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

that he might some time make a statue
to stand beside it on the village green.
He told his mother of his thoughts
and hopes, and she said that il he
really wished to be a sculptor she would
help him. So one day she and John sat
down together and wrote a letter to
the great sculptor in the city and told
him how anxious John was to study
and how much he wished to make a
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Nine. de Riano
In Yellow Satin.

Nine. de Riano wife of the Spanish
minister, wore a gown of yellow satin
embroidered in gold on the bodice and
edged around the bottom of the skirt in
dark fur.
Nine. Bryn, wife of the minister of
Norway, wore a handsome gown of soft
white satin and lace.
Mrs. John B. Henderson wore a be-
coming gown of pale blue satin and
lace.
Mrs. Jules Guthridge's gown was of
pale blue panne velvet elaborately em-
broideded in pearls.
Miss Anna Dawes wore a becoming
gown of white brocadcd satin and
pearls.
Mrs Francis B. Moran wore a beau
tiful gown of pink satin with an over
dress of gold lace. Her daughter, Mrs.
Malcolm McConihe, of New York, wore
a Venetian lace robe over pink satin,
and her other daughter, Mrs. J. NJ.
Hudgns, wore white brocaded satin
with touches of gold lace.
Mrs Myron NJ. Parker was in a gown
of maroon velvet trimmed in a hand
some Irish lace bertha and diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. Ruth Parker's gown was Of white
satin draped in pale blue chiffon edged
in blue marabou.
..
State, was in a beautiful gown of pale
blue satin brOcaded in gold.
Mrs. Ten Eyck WendellS gown was
of pale pink satin draped in princess
lace.
Mrs. Perry Belmont wore a stunning
gown of violet and silver striped satin
with an overdress of orchid chiffon.
Mrs. ]. W. Fosters gown was of gar
net colored satin with diamond orna-
mentS.
Mrs. Edison Bradley wore a handsome
black velvet gown with diamond Orna
ments.
Announcement is made Of the mar
rage OF Mrs. May c. Jones, of this
city and John &. Davis. of Washington
Grove, Md. The wedding :ook place
Today at noon at ST. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev
w. L. Devries, officiating in the pres
cnce of small party of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Clara Kibler was given a sur
prise party last evening at her home,
on G street, by number of her friends.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Schroeder, Mrs. Stats, Miss Alice
Hinderhoser, Walter Davis, Eugene
Rosen, and Lee Etter.
=
A large number Of guests attended the
reception given last evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Morris HirSch, of 1923 Seventh
street, to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Pauline Hirsch, to
Jack Rosenberg.
Palms and spring flowers adorned the
house and a buffet supper was served
Miss Hirsch wore gown of pale blue
broadclOtn.
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard was among
those entertaining dinner parties last
night
The Washington times., 1911-02-28


Baroness Hengelmullcr, wife of the
AustrO-Hungarian ambassador, the dean
of the Diplomatic Corps, wore a Won
derfully beautiful gown of pale yellow
brocade, with handsome Jet orna-
ments. In her hair she wore a diamond
tiara
Baroness Prcuschen, wife OF the naval
attache. was in handsome gown of
pale blue satin, with an overdress of
pink. chiffon. embroidered in gold
thread.
Nine. Jusserand, wife of the French
ambassador, wore a gown of sage green
satin, veilcd in black chiffon. Her jew
els were diamond necklaCe and tiara.
Nine. Lefevre-POntalis, wife of the
counselor of the embassy, was in
gown of soft black satin and jet.
Mrs. Bryce, wife OF the British am
bassador. was in a gown of pale gray
satin and lace.
Countess Won Bcrnstorf, wife of the
German ambassador. Wore a handsome
green velvet gown with exquisite dia-
mond and pearl ornaments.
Mlrchesa Iusani, wife of the italian
ambassador, wore white satin trimmed
with black velvet.
DOUna T;catriCe Cusani was In a
dainty frock of pale pink crepe dc chine
and lace.
Nine. lie Lima Silva. wife Of the
charge d affaircs of Brazil. wore green
satin embroidered in silver.
Miss Marta Calvo, daughter Of tho
Minister Of Costa Rica and Nine CaIvo,
wore beautiful gown of white satin
en:broIde"ed in crystals and veiled in
white marQuisettc.
Nine. Ali Kuli Khan. wife Of the
charge d'afairSs of Persia, wore a
striking Persian gown of red velvet
ella dbOratelv embroidered in gold ard sill @
YER thread. Around her neck she wore
handsome dog collar of diamonds ana
rU6ies and in her hair hands of black
velvet embroidered in gold and seed
pearls.
Nine. Ritter. wife of the Swiss minis
ter. was in a becoming gown of white
silk damask, trimmed in Irish lace. In
her hair she wore diamond tiara.
Countess dc Buisseret. wife of the
minister of Belgium, was in gown
of Kings blue velvet, with touches of
dull gold lace.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Diplomats IS Honor Guests
of Vice President and
Mrs. Sherman.

The diplomats were the honor guests
of the Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
last evening at one of the most beauti-
fu functions OF the season. Guests
were asked for o'clock, and shortly
after that hour distinguished throng
filed the Vice Presidential mansion.
An orchestra from the Marine Band,
stationed in the landing in -the hall
way, PLAYED throughout the evening
and an elaborte repast was served in
the dining room.
The entire house was tastefully deco
rated with American Beauty and Kill
larney roses and spring flowers. On the
yer basket filled with gorgeous tiger
iIIcs.
Receiving with the host and hostess
were their house guests, Mr.. and MIS-.
Samuel Beardsley, of Utica, n. Y.
Mrs. Sherman received her guests in a
handsome gown Of white satin richly
brocaded in black! in design of fern
leaves.
Mrs. Beardslcy wore white satin
draped in black chiffon and a handsome
scarf of white chantilIy lace.
Mr.. Sherman, always a genial host,
was particularly cordial in the reCcp-
ton of the guests last night, and alto
gcther, the first reception given by the
Vice President, complimentary to the
diplomatic Corps, was most delight
full occasion
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

Tomorrow's Story: Jack Rabbits
Third Lesson"
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
CHAPTER VII (Continued).

M $: ::: .:: ::,%' i: :: :.: s: E
thrnn nuiet inches OF Obit-
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

Mrs. Clara Kibler was given a sur
prise party last evening at her home
on G street, by a number of her friends.
| Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Louis Schroeder. Mrs. Stats, Miss Alice
Einderhoser, Walter Davis, Eugene
ROSen. and Lee F,tter
The Washington times., 1911-02-28

Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard was among
those entertaining dinner parties last
night.
The Washington times., 1911-02-28
Stunning Gowns
Seen At Reception.

full oCCaSio
, 1911-11-29
CHINA IN LONDON.

The news Of the Chinese rebellion has e2-
cited very great interest in London. 10 me
personally it is OF special concern, as It was
my lot in former days to be III close assocIa-
ton witt some Of the men whose names are
now most prominently to tie front. Yuon,
for example, | have openly and continuously
eXtGIled for many years, not only as the
greatest Chinaman OF the age but as one OF
the .~8reatest OF living men. The Chinese
colony il London is very considerable.
There are large numbers Of students here,
some Ut them living in Highbury and other
suburbs. There is a Chinese club under the
patronage Of the Legation, and there are
various others less known. One of these at
least is a centre of the Young China party,
Chinese commercial interests IN the City are
enormous, and there are hundreds of firms
between Blackfriars and Aldgote existing
solely on their connections with that land.
In lie City Of London the Chipaman's pro-
Dity, trustWorthiness, and goods business
principles are held IN very high esteem. 1t
IS S 9nlhcant that for many years, even while
trouble was very acute in China, Chinese
Imperial Bonds stood at a higher rate than
the loans Of some great European Powers.
Down IN Linehouse the more picturesque
side Of W~nrking-class China is to be seen. In
the causeWay III particular some houses are
purely Chinese homes. The Joss IS erected
in a corner of the Room, the Joss with its
offerings Of fruit and cake and sweetmeats
il front Of the idol. O1e can witness there
games Of %fan-ton on bouts of opium-smoking.
The Chinese Go not care for strangers enter
ing their homes even in Limehouse, aud they
try to exclude foreign visitors as much 9s
they can. hava had exceptional opportu-
mites on various occasions of seeing them
there rs a friend, and their lives are full OF
Interest. Daily Waj{, October |i<t.
, 1911-11-29
TIE SUGAR MARKET.

The local sugar market has at last been
aroused from its comatose condition, the re-
suit OF the exhaustion of supplies during the
recent months, by the arrival from the couu-
try on Thursday, October Il, Of fifteen bar
rels Of new sugar, which was classed strict
ly prime open kettle centrifugal, aud brought
q cents per pound Some odd lots Of low
grade sugar of the old crop came in, but the
new shipment was the notable feature, rs it
announced the opening Of the harvest sen
son in a practical way and ten days earlier
than last year, but with the receipt of only
fifteen barrels against q hundred at the
opening last year.
The New York market has become, as it
We're, a negative center Of thu sugar trade,
, 1911-11-29

Il l..
oIa"n ~ M ioD2g ""n :"
20 g. EI7a~d az" y ~ 80
- ~ aaono"n 80 " o"ia %Po" =
9inIa,naou 'oanG "po Lt 4Ia =
s.r,ieoa In ~ n lIUm, - y rna - : oifaa
N nnLcasa6 IRA pnm Nan Ga1.tt" statas
.Lat Garmo,, 1o,1ail"I ~ I',5al"I 70
A. TIoy1 Gaa.aa af,n. ~ a' T.i,
vL;cL ST. FdTo11d Cr.,. i,li a,. ntIu do,flI
t, - avnaotnd tLot e.. d nm,23 C Cn,I ,UII Ia
4r,o I'M conc;lioto,,.
Garmlonv anro,ncs tLot +ho ou,sor
Rar};n lnfIi Aaod;r - NJ u@1o4I an5
viii ba renioca5 I've ona ILangand
IN yosoo1
Adv;co. from, ri;,o ,o,,o,t ,lot fuLfino
hoe taLon ,Iacn at HanEaw NM Na,t19o nff
wiIhn,,t dnf,ita resnIIs
Rn.eio has protested 10 the Powers against
rtoI,,s tLreot to b)ocEgde the Dardauelles.
a,,d i,.i.ts nnon mo preservation of its nent-
,al;t,. nc ,,o,idol Nv tbo treofv If IonJon
,f 1871 ftoIy nro,ooc. 10 ,IInv fine nassaoe
~ MI vt7,,. cvcc,f those for Tn1kisb norris.
III Tn,Ila, nutlr,,r. fo. tLe obstruction If
tLo fo;,,ra1 VIM Ii,-Lnu yc.enla
rtaI, ' ,H,urIs lbot ~. toial of har llIod
0;aa tlo ,a,-a ar tL.' na,,
'' .vtaon tIaa.anJ anu9 t,'aIo.. tLo
l"'r" ~ ~ n'' ""' ~ w.
, 1911-11-29


Kings horses, many gowns, uhlIotlA'' uie-
works etc, which are not likely TO be DENY
cred for the ceremonies.
Tile White Star Company announces ae'
tails Of the new liner Gigantic, It's len8th
to be one Thousand feet, ani tonnage severn,
" thousand, to cont@m a cricket Pltch' 8ol
INKS, tennis courts, ballroom ana SW'nl1n "6
bafhS, ana VIII nave 'h'fteon S'"fIF7' '"9
highest beIn8 seventy i've iee' oOoEo "'O+i'
a lorenzo ttIe3fan says we 7'''e' pun
ing AIadohna DoiIa 9Iei' h"' '0oH lew
efe' as me 'n'el YVES @l'GinPI'H9 ~ go v
IL iioH ne 5'ly' us P'l''' "'P0 "' "il0N
""i I0Ee"l C.li0NeS rI8"0l ~ n...t
il0'i ~ N.Y. I,I
% Tue MARQUIS No'','"' = o%P'"Go
oo'IuatS Do.ic97 'on"9nlu u!" ~ "'3
signature . 'n9 0'0"15 =" 49, "'
ho''7niouin, WHICH, 10y o'"''i' 'sPli'o' ~
pm " "0"'""7 o 2 So'
au4 money
pu Honsi. "'' o,a ',[S hnt r ~ vac - tho ais
ny 0'9i' > TPo,o9' > - lfHu''0
ln'ss@I Oh WI, onuater before EXP eS4 I33
Gq"P,e.e 9''I7l'''''"' '' e, 'o ~ - auord
W. 7""1'7I o.'cI4t'qi' = I''2eL2 = d lG9'a"
~ neL p','c5 VIII "9,t5I ~, ! P"a'ia
: 7i'''' '',' J - "'' !ql'l .i,'' '@9
was oHonde.' because vi. 2n'':.o' s'oP2eo
o;i7 co., a. gn:oL %t9,f.naI 5:@L tha por
9''.' 0''i0.'.s' 10y - ] 4h"I = wy hao
o"" I'''"iS ie'elP,9, "I ~. .lEH 'D070
l''9i52'''' VIZ " W "'I y a = '"
feRlI% oe7pa'2473 5e'tF Il'l me neg III
l'Iao0 OnUn' on D7il'''I 81 ne l''lP3'"l, "'5
sworn 70 7'PPot: 'ie oo"S'l,o.lon' " qu'iu'
.o''il..'' "'nn'1'InS '"0 0i'0lI - ~ ~" /
IS''"''o', "n'ei' H9'@S9I.a'0 cue ''''P[l'" ~
me ADVICE o. we N''ol"i -i7'a i''3' -
which he and ms descendants WA a 'Lefe
forever 9uIlnU tnlT me nHfEHtl4N SOlltt5 OIL
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-02-18
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Tammany, State of
Louisiana.

By virtue of and in pursuance
of an order of sale from the
honorable aforesaid court, and
to me directed, bearing the date
February 9. 1911, will proceed to
sell at public auction at the front
door of the courthouse, in the town
of Covington, La, on Saturday,
March IS, 1911, to the last and
highest bidder, for price and sum
not less than $500, the following
described property, to-wit
2 certain lots of ground, together
with the building and improvements
thereon situated, lying and being sit
uated in the town of Covington, par
ish of st. Tammany, State of Louisi-
ana more fully describe as lots
Nos. and 2, in square No. 2104,
said lots measuring together one
hundred and twenty (12O) feet front
on Twenty-frst Avenue by a depth
and front on Van Buren street of
one hundred and fifty (150) feet
between parallel lines and forming
the northwest corner of said square,
acquired by purchase from E. J..
Domergue, Jr., as by act duly record
ed in the conveyance records of St.
Tammany Parish, La, in Book "W,"
folio 423.
Terms of sale-Cash.
T. E. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-02-18
ROAD TAX ORDINANCE.

Be it ordained by the Police Jury
of the parish of st. Tammany, La.
in legal ession convened, that per
capata tax of one ($1 00) dollar be
and the same is hereby levied for
the year 1911, La, between the ages
of eighteen and fifty-five years.
Sec. Q. Be it further ordained,
etc., that this ordinance does not
apply to persons living within the
corporate limits of any city, town or
village in said parish.
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained,
etc., that any person failing, neglect
ing or refusing to pay the tax here
in levied on or before the 1st day
Of March, 1911, shall be punished
by a fine not exceedings ten ($10.OO
dollars, and in default of the pay
ment of said fine be imprisoned in
the parish Jail for a period not ex-
ceeding twenty (20) days.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained,
ETC.. that all laws or parts of laws
contrary to or inconsistent with the
provisions Of this ordinance, be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Adopted January 16, 1911.
GEO. KOEPP, JR., President.
e. d. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-02-18
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply SO fast that the little fight
ers are overcome. Then see pimples,
boils, eczema, saltrheum and sores
multiply and strength and appetite
fail. This condition demands Elec-
tric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys and to expel poisons
from the blood. "They are the best
blood purifier writes C. T. Budahn,
of Tracy, Cal, II have ever found"
They make rich. red blood, strong
nerves and build up your health. Try
them. soc at all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-02-18
The Northwestern Dental Co.

When you go to New Orleans to
get your dental work done, be sure
to call at the Northwestern Dental
Co., No. 912 Canal street. You will
find the finest and best equipped
dental office in the South, under the
management OF DR.. L. A. Br.wstcr.
Moderate prices; first-class work. is
the motto. Everything strictly first
class, and ten year guarantee on all
work. Il
Open Sunday from to 4; even
ings until s p. m.
NORTHWESTERN DENATL CO.,
912 Canal St., New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-02-18
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association-think
of it. How the merit of a good thing
stands out in that time-or the
worthlessness of bad one. So there's
no guesswork in this evidence of
Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich, who
writes: II have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery for 80 years, and it's
the best cough and cold cure I ever
used" Once it finds entrance in a
home you can't pry it out. Many
families have used if forty years. It's
the most infallible throat and lung
medicine on earth. Unequaled for
lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, Group,
quinsy or sore lungs. Price soc
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-02-18
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to all sa-
looms, stores and other business sub
ject to a state license for the year
1911, under instructions from the
State Auditor, that they must appear
before me in person, at my Office in
Covington, La, or before notary
public, and take oath as to the
gross proceeds of the business
in which they are engaged for the
year 1910, before l can issue license
for same for the year 1911.
T. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-02-18
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which checks the
cough and expels the cold. M. Stock
well, Hannibal, Mo-, says, 1T beats
all the remedies ever used. l con-
tracted bad cold and cough and
was threatened with pneumonia. One
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pletely cured me-" No opiates, just
q reliable household medicine. Sold
Theo. Strain & Son.