davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

Dr. Miles Anu.rain rnls tor rheumatism
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

From the August % issue of
the Oil City Semi-Weekly Der
rick, published at OIL City, Pa,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
1T overhangs the water And strangers there
with a bolt the under side"

per. you jump to conclusions too quick
ly. Here! take this. 1t is an even 'ug
paper The thing was useless-he was not
therev
Not there, Grande Dieu"'
"Sh-h, Take tread It. I will see YOU
when we land. Not here-it Is too dan
gerous. Au revoir"
Then he passed on and round the curve
OF the deck house to the promenade on
the other side, and monsieur with the
paper hard shut in the grip Of a tense
hand moved feetly back toward the
smoke room.
But not unknown any longer
"Gawd's truth!-a woman gulped
Dollops in a shaking voice.
NO. not a woman-a DEVIL" said Mar
kom through his closed teeth. "NIargot!
by the gods, Margot, herself! And what
is he-what is Cleek that a king should
enter into compact with woman to kill
him? Margot, by James! I'll have YOU
now, my lady-Tn never have you now
"Gov'ner! Gawd's truth, sir where are
you golng?"
ITO the operator in charge Of the wire
| less-to send a message to the chief of the
Calais police TO meet me on arrival" said
Narkom in reply, stop where you are.
Lay low. Wait for me. Wen land in a
dozen minutes time. I'll have that
| Je2ebel and her confederates and I'll rout
out Cleek and get him beyond the
| clutches of them if tear up all France to
do t."
"Gawd bless you, sir-Gawd bless you
and forgive me-" said Dorlops, with q
lump in his throat and mist in his
eyes. Il said often you was sosidge
and a rnuff sir but Won arpu' t-yOIl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Oprlng
BY PERCY SHAW.

I ET others sing in terms Of praise
of Spring and her erradc ways
Her petulant and pouting ways
| scorn all that
For Springs a sorry time with me,
No blossoms bud upon my tree;
In fact, the only thing I see
Is Helen's hat.
7 dread the passing Of the frost;
! feel detected. blue and lost;
wonder what the thing will cost,
Each little while.
And when she waves her hand good
bye"
wemblingly avoid her eye
And once outside the door ! fly
With sicllly smile.
The Spring hat toxin, well 7 know
feel its symptoms come and go
I see its fever ebb and glow;
II starts like this:
MY love. how well YOU look to-day
q hate to have YOU go away
sometimes l hope you'll always stay
GIVE me a kiss"
And then returning somewhat late,
Wax in the hands Of ruthless fate,
hear her say. "Of course l wait
You patient dear,
How weary YOU must be, but there
Let me pun up Your easy chair.
no, never mind. I'll brush Your hair
You sit right there
The SOUPS lust right. the meat is fine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

shadow of the lifeboat unseen. PALM
with 'em he is sir. Maxim a play Of
sellin' EN- things for their donahs-for
the sake Of appearances. one of 'em, he
is: and if either that Frenchy or that
Mauravanian johnny is mixed up with
them-Lay low Smeller to the ground
sir. and eyes and ears wide open! Wen
know wot's wot now!"
For OF a sudden the Mauravanlan had
come into view far down the wet and
gistenng promenade and was whistling a
curious lifting air as he stroIed along.
Just the mere twitch OF monsieur's head
told when he heard that tune He fin
ished his absinthe, flung aside his cga-
rette and strolled ieisurely out upon the
deck
The Mauravanlan was at the after end
of the promenade-a glance told him that
He set his face resolutely in the direction
of the bows and sauntered leisurely along.
He moved on quietly, steadily until he
came TO the very end Of the covered prom
enade where the curvng front Of the deck
house looked out upon the spray dashed
forward deck; then stopped and planted
his back against II and stood silently
waiting-not ten feet distant from where
Narkom and Doilops crouched.
THE Deed Is Accomplishment. a"
4 minute later the NIauravanlan, con-
tinuing what was 10 all appearances a
lonely and aimless promenade round the
vessel, came abreast of that spot and of
him
And then, the deuge
Monsieur spoke -guardedly but in a
clear set tone that left no room for doubt.
Mon ami. it is done-it is accom-
nlished," that voice said You shall re-
port that to His Majestys ministers.
VOLTA, it is done"
1T is not done" replied the Maura-
vanian. in swift, biting, emphatic whis-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

told her that there was no SCOT there,
though there really was-a lot"
What 1 want TO know" said the
handsome man, as what a truthful
man is to say to a girl who asks him
II he thinks she is in love with him.
If he says Yes she will tell him that
he is a conceited donkey, and If he
says No he will probably be lying
Lies are as necessary to love as
pher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Narkom and Dollors.

Come" whispered Narhom, tapping
Douops arm. We can neither talk nor
watch here with safety in this crowd.
Let us go forward Better "a drenching
in loneliness than shelter with crowd
like this Come along"
The boy obeyed without a murmur fol-
lowing the larger and heavier built ecu
rate along the wet decks to the deserted
bows and finding safe retreat with him
there in the dark shadow east by tar
paulin-covcred lfcboat
From this safe shelter they could by
craung their nechS get a half view of
the interior of the smoke room through
Its hooked back door, and their first
glance in that direction pinned their in
terest, for monsieur was there, smoking
cigarette and slipping now and again at
a class OF absiuthe which stood on a lit
/ tie round table at his elbow But Of the
Mauravaniau or tho Apaches or Of the
! Oriental peddler there was neither sight
nor song. nor had there been since they
came aboard.
! what do YOU make Of it," queried
| Narkom. when al the end of an hour the
dim outlines of the French coast blurred
the clear silver of the moonlit sky. In
! another thirty minutes we shall be at the
| Calais pier Have we come on a wild
goose chase, do You think? What do you
suppose has become Of the Apaches and
of the peddler chap
"Travelu' second class said Dollops,
after stealing out and making a round of
the vessel and creeping back into the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
RESPECT THEIR WISHES.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
l am n young girl nineteen Years
Of age and love a boy of abou,
twenty three. l have been out with
him several times and have met his
parents. They are against his go
ing with me for a simple reason.
NJ r. L.
That which seems a simple reason .
you may be an insurmountable barrie
with them. You are both too young ,
oppose your wishes against theirs A
least wait two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

/ had passed in and shut the door behind
him: ana the law at sea was talking to
/ the law ashore through the blue ether
and across the moonlit waves.
( II was ten minutes later. The mes
/ sage had gone its way ard Narkom was
/ back in the lifeboat's shadow again. and
/ close on the bows the lamps of Calais
/ pier ehone yellow in the blue-and- silver
darkness. ON the Geca below. the people
were bustling about and making for the
! place where the gangp,ank was 10 he
/ thrust out presently ard link boat and
shore together. and on the quay customs
officials were making ready for the COM
/ ing inspection. pOrters We're scuttllrg
about in their blue snocks and peaked
caps; and back Of all, the outlines Of
I Calais lComed. shadowy, grim, uuloyely in
/ the !. u'cloci, darkness
! Tire loneliness = The upper deck Of
/ fered It's attractions to the MauTavaniau
! and 30 Margot. and in the emptiness Of
/ it tEey met again for one brief word
/ before they went ashore.
She Demands Pay.
so. YOU have read, You understand
( how useless il was2" the Mauravani&n
said, joining her again al the deck house.
where she stood with the crumpled paper
/ in her hand. His majestys purse can
be lightened Of all that promised sum for
no such bungle as this. Speak quickly
where may we go to talk in safety l
can not risk it here-I will not risk it
/ in the train. Must we wait until we
reach Paris. mademoiSelle? or have you
a lair Of your own here"
! Il have 'lairs,' as you term them, in half
/ the cities of France, monsieur lie comte.
she answered, with a vicious little note
! of resentment in her voice. And do not
work for nothing-no. not /. ! paid for
4 my adherence to his majesty's prime
minister will be paid for my services
TO his majesty's self; even though | have
once failed 1t must be settled, that ques-
ton. at once and for all-now-tO-n night
! here"
| Il guessed it would be like that he
answered. with a jerk of his shoulder
Where shall it be, then? Speak quick
Ily They are making the landing and I
must not be seen speaking with you after
we go ashore. Where them"
! AT the Inn Of the Seven Sinners-on
! the Quai DeLorme-a gunshot distant.
Any cocher will take you there"
rs it safe?"
"All my Iairs' are safe, monsieur. 1t
overhangs the water. And If strangers
come. there is a trap with bolt on the
under side. one way to the town and the
sewers and forty other inns The other
steam launch with the fires always
! banked You could choose for yourself
should occasion come.
! You will not find the place shut-my
/ 'lars' never are. A passW Ord2 No. there
/ is none-for any. but the brotherhood;
! Nor VIII you need one. You remember OLD
| Marise Of the Twisted Arm, in Paris?
/ She will know you, viii Marise. Say to
| her l am coming shortly She and her
mates will raise the roof with joy-and,
| la, la, The gangway is out. They are
calling all ashore. Look for me and my
| lads close on your heels when you ar
| rive. Au revOir!'
! "Au revOir,' he made answer, and,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
ONE NOW; THE OTHER LATEe

J am engaged to a girl Tha
wedding date is not set. but in ~
or three years she is to be nv Wiz,
When should an enga cement riro
and wedding ring be given to hers
II. 3. W
The engagement ring should be Civ,
her as soon as her promise is given
The wedding ring does not come inn,
her possession until she becomes
wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
TODAY'S INSTALLlIENT.

Onward he came. this pretty monsieur,
with his iauuty air and his lovely wine
glass watst''-ouward, and UP the gang
way, and aboard the packet; and there
the Mauravanian stiH stood, looking out
over the crowd and taking no more heed
Of him than he had taken of anybody
else
Bur with the vanishing Of this cxquis-
tie to whom he had paid no heed his
aIcruuoss and his interest seemed some
how 90 cvaporatc. for he turned now and
again To- watch the sailors and the long
shoromcu AT their several duties and
strolled lei-urely aboard ana stood louug-
ing against the rail of the lower deck
when the call Of AN ashore that's GO
ing rang through the vessels length,
and was stll Longing there when the
pocket cast of her mooriug, and, swing
ing her bows round iu the direction of
France. creamc1 her way out into the
channel and healed for calais
A wind. uunouced i'm the safe shelter
Of the harbor. played boisterously across
the choppiuE waves AS tou vessel forged
outward, sending clouds of spray sweeping
over the bows and along the decks, and
such passengers as refrained from seek
ing the shelter Of the saloon and smoke
room sought refuge from this by crowd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAY
CERTAINTY NOT


Dear Miss Fairfax:
] have been going about with .
young man for some time T@
last week | promised to send nv
a certain postal card: ! aid -, IN
il, but as he did not receive If i ~.
claims [ did not send any. Ana .-
We made a date to meet SarurJ.a,>9
he gave me a stand-up. all on aS'
count of the postal. Do Won tbi,,I.
he was right in giving me s-a ,r-5"
I'D before finding out wha+bar
wrote or not2 AEXToT-S
/ judge that "stand-up" means b, j..
not keep his engagement.
He was unpardonably rude, 6rst .
doubling Your word. and. second 4.
treating you so shabbiIy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
MAKING TOO MUCH OF HEIGHT
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Six weeks ago ] was introduced
TO "A young man seven years NV
senior. He has called at nv house
several times and we went out n.
gether to places of amusement and
he treated me very nicely ! 'ika
him. but my folks are against him
as he is much shorter than I am
FLORENCE
If his morals are of the right bread.
and length; if his heart is large. and n
has a good clean brain. the matter a
physical stature need not be conside.e
a moment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Something Gnu.

There once was gnervous old gnu
Who worked himself up to gstu
When stung by a gnst
That got under his CHAT.
Thus creating a how gdu- gyu-gdu,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

a 1T Tee 1'a ! 90 N. .'
w I am commencing 10 suSpe'N
that sumthinE Is the matter
with my -tvumich.
What is tine matter Win EnsS SUM
mick, deore-t .av' srd Ma. Does II 'e-
buke You
No sod Pa
Well, SEED Ma, "'"S -' ..'.' ''N d"
littel-
No. raa Pa i"a| is me N"'71 pa -
fl. You see. wife. II IL "ua o"Iy ~
rite up * give me q 2o"o ieb"NiH- ~ E
good eHIg.ns ] "iaaehl ''li" IL >"
much. hsaNaJs DC has ceitihslS "sei d
grand old -l1mmlcN a ] can say ''''
all my hart THAT j am 'h".A ''.'-'' w.
IL. Blu nsjoa "I 'i Eii'.0- "i'" ',s
hiua legs. =" Sod. Do J's' .'"NS a. me
kind Of rsaproaea-'u IKE. o.. .'lu'H as
10 say L5ss.I- OLD I... "A.'' VII. pee
cum 81 me If you gnu" H"p'.h I" l"Ee q
fina. flop. Ihai l- why zee. h'ilo oL
kind toward my 7lum"l'n' So" "a. AM
] was jest wondering il 'a'Fe "ue ueh'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
as s% & ss Cleek of the Forty Faces R

Slipping by. went below and made his
way ashore.
She waited that he might get well on
his way-tEaJ none might by any posi-
bility associate them-then. turning down
after him and out to the pier. where her
crew was already foregatbering and
when or how she passed the word to them
that it was not Paris tonight but the inn
Of che Seven Sinners neither Narkom nor
DolIops could decide. close as they came
on after her, for she seemed to speak To
no one.
NO inn Of the seven Sinners fer YOU
tonight, my lady. if my frierd N. DU
croiX has attended to that wireless mes
sage properly" muttered Narkom. as he
followed her. Look sharp, DoIops and
if YOU see a sergeant &c vile let me
know. They've no luggage, that lot. and.
besides they are natives. so they will pass
the customs in q jiffy
"Hullo, There goes that peddler chap
and without his fez or his drape1ies,
b CAD, Through the customs like a flash
the bounder, And there go the others.
too. And she after them-she by hcav-
en-, God, where are DucroiX and his men?
Why aren't they here?"-looking vainly
about for some sign Of the chief of po-
lice 81 can't do anything without him
here, on foreign soil and with no war
rant. Why in heavens name doesn't the
man Gomez
Maybe he hasn't had time, guv'nor-
maybe he wasn't on hand when the mes
sage arrived" said Dollops hazarding a
guess which afterwards proved to be the
truth. Sir. it's not fifteen minutes. all
told. since it was dispatched, remem-
Der"
Margot Is Passed.
There she goes, There she goes
passed, by heaven, passed." interposed
Narkom in a fever of excitement, as he
saw Margot go by the inspector at the
door and pass out into the streets Of
the city Lord. If she slips me now"
she shan't. Hold hard, sir. Wait here
TIL the cops come. I'll nip out after
her and find where she goes Like as
not they'll know the place when you
mention it. But if not-watch out for
me. I'll come back and lead en-"
Then he moved hurriedly forward.
passed the inspector and was gone in a
twinkling For ten wretched minutes
after he, too. had passed the customs and
was at liberty to leave, Narkom paced up
and down and fretted and fumed before
a sound of clanking sabers caught his
ear, and, looking around, he saw NJ Du-
croix enter in at the head of a detach-
ment Of police. He FASTENED to him and
in a word made himself known
Ter million pardons, m'sieur, but l
was absent when the message he shall he
deliver" explained he in broken English.
81 shall come and shall bring my con-
freres so soon as he shall be receive.
NJ sieur, who shall IL he this great Grim
nal you shall demand of me to arrest
Is he here?'
mo no, A moment DucroiX Do you
know a place called the Inn Of the Seven
Sinners
Perfectly, Me is but stones throw
distant-on the Quai DeLorme."
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
By T. W. HANSHAW.
SYNOPSIS

Copyright by Doubleday. Page &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Little Bobbie' S
Pa
Bv WILLIAM F. KIRK.

TIFE. sed Pa 20 Ma tho other mite,
VA / am commencing TO suspeck
that sumthng Is the matter
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-26

though the philosophers universally
admired it, and used it as a pattern
in almost all the ideal pictures that
they drew of perfect States, it was
often remarked that no other State
ever tried practically to initiate this
model of perfection. In Crete alone
there are said to have been similar
public schools.
The first thing that strikes us is
that these two authorities, although
separated by more than four centu-
RES, agree perfectly in their account
of Spartan training. Xenophon in
sists that in every respect Lycurgus
has contradicted the Greek notions OF
education. The qualities most often
lacking in the other systems, and also
in the modern ones, are submission to
authority, respect for age, intense 10y
atty to the State, and consequent self
denial and the remuneration of selfish
interests.
Instead of having for a schoolmas
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-26
SPARTAN MOTHERS AND THEIR
SONS.
Continued from Page IL

But we must pass on to the sons
whom they had in their charge till the
day came-no doubt a sorrowful day
in spite of much pretense Of pride and
patriotism-when they passed from
home and its comforts to the sterner
schooling Of the State. On this in
teresting subject, Plutarch's immortal
Life of L~ycurgus' is the fullest docu-
ment that exists. He has supplement-
ed it by a collection of sayings OF
Spartan men and women, that even
il not literally true, show the esteem
in which the Greeks throughout their
history held this peculiar people.
One other source is xenophon, who
used his life of Agesilaus, a king
whom he knew and greatly admired
as an illustration of the Spartans
unique training. / say unique, for al
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-26
eALDY OF Il zoo.

WE- .He.EENF< ZEgH-~ 49, = =
Badly is a c%himpanzee, one OF the
most interesting creatures in the beau
tiful New York Geological Park IN
the Bronx, and a very great fayorite
with s~ightseers and attendants. He
has been dressed in all sorts Of cos
tunes for the amusement OF behold.
ers and for his own JOY and glory.
Badly likes clothes-a taste that
clearly appears in the delightful conf
dences that Mr.. Hornaday, director OF
the park, recently gave to a New York
Sun interviewer.
Badly" begins Director Hornaday,
"is a different ape clothed from what
he is when unclothed. When ne Is
not dressed he is a wild, harum-scar-
UNI animal, up to every kind OF trick.
He is a clown. Nothing pleases him
more than to make visitors laugh.
And he seldom fails if he is in the hui
NOR, which usually is the case.
But dress him up and see what
happens. He becomes sedate, docile
and obedient. He will do almost any.
thing you wish. You can take him by
the hand and he will walk round the
mark with q Oh. yes. he has done
it often.
"Not long ago they dressed him in
the park uniform, the uniform worn
by attendants, gray cloth with blue
facings, gold lace cap, and shoes.
They walked him to my office from
the monkey house. There was a rap
on the door, and Badly came in. He
walked over to my desk and shook
hands with me. He looked into my
face in the most human way, and
motioned to a chair for him to Sit
down. He did. i spoke to him and he
seemed to understand me.
when he was tired of sitting ~
got up and wandered round the room
inspecting the pictures and looking
c~uriously at the bookcases and tn
books in them. Having made q sur
vey Of the room, he came back to m!
desk. It was. evident from his mai
ner that he thought he had better b.
going. / shook hands with him, AM
he went solemnly out.
But when you take his clothes OF
and turn him loose in his cage ne Is
clown again, a simian volcano"
In MI. Hornaday's opinion the pair
for animal intelligence should go t
the chimpanzee, with the orang.uta
next, and the elephant and the. bea
well up in the scale OF intelligence.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-26
NEW ORLEANS R. R. SCHEDULES

STOPOVERS ALLOWED AT
NEW ORLEANS ON ALL RAIL-
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICK
ETS, AFFORDING TOURISTS AN
OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE
CITY.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.
(Foot of Canal Street,
Depart. Arrive.
500 p.m.N Y. & N. Q.
Ltd. .......... I: D a.lH'
500 pm sheville Linn
tied ............ 1850 am.
$3.50 am. Washington and
N. Y. Mail 1850. $3.50 pm.
900 pm. Birmingham and
Cincinnati ...... 1885 am.
$3.50 m.Asheville Express $3.50 pm.
$3.50 am. Louisville and
Cincinnati 1900. $3.50 pm.
900 pm. Pensacola and
Jacksonville $3.50. 1925 am.
SIS pm. Mobile Accom-
mediation ........11:50 pm.
GAS am. Montgomery Ac-
c0mmodation -. 1900 pm.
1925 pm. Gulf Coast Ac-
commodation -. $3.50 am.
(Daily, Except Sunday.)
II 80 am MONDAY Coast
Accommodation 5:45 pm.
1880 am. Sunday and
Wednesday Excur-
cursions ......... s:o5 pm.
$3.50 p.m.Special Gulf
Coast Accommo-
dation, going Sat-
urday and return
ing Monday $50. $40 am.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
(Terminal Station, Canal Street.)
1880 pm N. Y. and Wash
ington .......... 9:10 am
1880 pm. Cincinnati and
Asheville ....... 9:1O am.
4:45 pm. st. Louis & Chi
800 am. Cincinnati and
Asheville $500. 8:35 pm
cago ..,:....... 9:10 am
800 am. Meridian Accom-
;, mediation ........ 4:S5 pm
4:45 pm. Meridian Local.. -
- .Hattiesburg local. -
Sunday Excursion.
7:10 am. Carriers and Int.
Points .......... 1920 pm
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-26
PACIFIC.
Union Station.)

GAS am. Texas Local for
Houston and all
stations interme-
date ........... 5:25 pm.
1880 am. Sunset Express. .6:45 pm.
3:O5 pm Lafayette Local. 11:40 am.
$3.50 pm. Texas Limited. 6:40 am.
HAS pm. Sunset Mail. 7:45 am.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-26
The Famous Black Broth.

When they entered the school the
boys were told, Not a word that is
said here may pass abroad" The main
diet that the State furnished was a
certain black broth, more famous than
palatable. Dionysius, the Sicilian ty-
rant, is said to have hired a special
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-26
Address. THE LOWER COAST GAZETTE,
- oec. 900 orondala+ street New Orleans
New Orleans

ter a poor and ill-paid private person,
to whom a broken-down slave, called
a boy leader pedagogue,-broug
the children daily, as in other parts
of Greece, Sparta had an important
officer, called paedonomos. who was a
kind of minister Of education. The
younger boys were taught their let
tiers, and also some music and dane
ing, so that they could join with grace
in the solemn choruses to the gods.
In the absence of the officer, the old
est boy present took charge, like the
"Senior in the HALF at the dinners
in most European colleges.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-08-30
The Best Medicine in the
World.

My little girl had dysentery very
bad. | thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera. and Diar-
rhoea Remedy cured hera and I can
truthfully say that Z thins it is the
best medicine in the world" writes
Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich.
For sale by all dealers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-08-30

Light Crust Flour will give you
the best Of satisfaction. Give it
trial, and you will be so pleased
you VIII nave 10 other. Specify
o. your order Light Crust Flour.
Order from your grocer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-08-30

Buy Vacuum Mason Jar Caps
tor your old Mason jars. Sold at
O'Niell's.