davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
SnGaltsreidler aOr6.

gdboIion n. g}eol fouo gcitern
@ioraen Dor Der G6ilr ieines Sous
les. gir. 1888 Columbia gIpcnue ci.
ncu aor6, IN oem iid Gin ungeiobr
pcr Gage altcs weiBes 8o6u 6cfano.
Gie @oli5ci lliatronc oes meitIi6en
3Htrifts bro6te ooS aino noh oem
8in0er Soipital on DER 6ranflin.
unO 5br0oer 5traBe, mo i6m Der
glamc glich0Iion @roB geaeben pnr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
0unuentiua. sdlImh.

Dit cinccr 9eantcnpa6l fam &C..
itcrn 9lobuittog Die l6. So6rcS-
Convention ser @roBlogc BON Nlarp-
lanO Der u@Dt6iaS Sitter" 5lt @noe
Tic Suitollirrng Der 9comtcn ulr.
De bon S6cr 9lcprdicntaut 9cup
2. Sharp inter 9ei6iilie 'GOm
Z. Tcnncdcr, g9illiom N}iiiicl 2.
g. 0uitiL So6n i. E6omos lmo s..
Srauf steiner Oorgenonmen. Eie
no6lte6enOcn 9cointen mlr0cn cr-
ip16lt: @roBfan5ler, Charles i. &id
BON Geutrepille; @roB &iccfau5ler,
@corgc 2 Gcaper bon Baltimore;
@roB ,yinau5iefretdr, 9cluiS 9leib
Sbcr-9lepr1ientautcL Staotsomalt
@iQiam s. 9rocning mo 8. Com
9iidoroion Die ,5ragc Der errid).
ting eineS nelen &ereins0auleS
wroe o6crmols IN @rpdgumg gejo'
gcn no ndb ldugcrer 9eratblng III
Sic Sdnoc eincS @cbGltoe Gonlite's
gclegt wel6eS oe 9credtiglmg cr.
biclt nod cieenem @ntOiinten in Der
9lngelegenbeit porjuaeben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
9scabuOp. .WluHt.Co ConicrOatorinm.

gnn %, Slpril oeoeuft Die iunge
eugGidlc @iauiiiin aatie 9acou eiu
Aeciiol inn 9lrmoel Ghib 5u aeben.
Irl Bacon luor Die Soliitin bei'nt
lcsten Goujcrt oes Fea6oo0 Crde.
tiers mO mahtc eincu uortreiilid6en
GinOrrd oilrh lire gGieoergabc oes
,Sdunlan Concerto GS miro oo
Der Scoel crirclcn 81 borcn ooB lic
aud oieies Nlol IN cinem auseu0d6l.
ten @roarommc ouitrctcu miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
Sa0 SIrbeitgcber Safipilidligciee
nnteracihnCt.

9loc9 cinem longen &erbor peric6ie.
Oener 9eil6er in 9lnnapolis bat
Woupcrueur @olOs6orpugb gcltcri
Oas 9lrbeitae6er SaitpilidtgeicB,
Die Gr6o6ing Der Nic6ter Soldre,
Oie @ill fir eiue StoataiieuersGom.
miiiion. Senator Sgoen'S Rcfereu.
ouin.9ill. Die 9hli6cbln9 Der @crt6.
cr6oblm1Sitcrer iiir oen seen Sig6-
man uno rnacidbr 80 wcniaer mid.
tigc Bills nit ieiucr lhtteribriit per-
ic6en. Gr bat erfldrt OoB er Die
&cripilliaung bon S350O00 iiir ooS
Wlorpl6uoer lanowirtbidaitlihe Sol
lea niht nit ieinen lhterihriit per
ie6en wiA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
nh. bieie DlnnlthIsre!

ste Deocn Wloultbiere clnes ppll
gSilliam Dicrs one ydaereuille,
gi0. aelcuftcn @oecns pnroca ge'
iicru Gornittng in Der 9Scii2traBe,
no6e 2ia6t StraBe, ploBlid i0eu mo
rotten oapou Grit ua@ocm iie iu
cineu 0aoermogeH @eruaro Smon'S
leu 9ir. 1852 @anoDcr StroBe blli.
rul Qcromt ruo ooS @cidbrt beldld.
oiat 6otieu touatcn iic ouiacbalien
iperocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

Gas aciir0e spiel Der ~6coerol-
yiga.Gubs@ ali oem o1crrapiu.
VarfD mlBtc oeriAo6cn pcr0cu 0a
oni ocm Spielplab Ourd Ocn 9icgcn
ii Der Ucrgangenen J}adt OuS eto'
reid 10 ouigapcidt iUor OoB man
mr nii 0iilie non 9rcitcrn an oen
2iBen cntlang gc5cn fountc gScnt
as 6entc nic6t aeuiigen0 trodnrt
fann audi 6cutc nod fcin Spiel itatt.
iuocl. Vci Scr @roffmua Der Sai.
ion in st. Souis mo6nten Dem eritcn
5piele oaiebit gcitern $4,000 3u'
ihalcr Sci uno iii annios.Gitu, no
bic Saiion c6eHiollS eroifnet puroc,
iuaren iiber 5000 @erioneu mlf Dem
2piclpldbe 6olgenoes iii Die Score
Der n5eoernl Si9a-GhubsS"
rrnrrnl Qraapc
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-21
THE TWO NEIGRB0RS.
One of Them Gives t1jS Version of tha
 Condition of Affairs.

Condition of Affairs.
 My neighbor owus dog that begins barking at 10:SO o'clock at night, my retiring hour. and continues until re- lieved by the rooster at 4:30 in the morning. And every morning my neighbor greets me with the words, "Ain't these 1ne nights for sIeeping"
 My neighbor harbOrs the aforesaid bird of dawning. This fowl Is one of flock of twenty-seven feathered bi- beds of both sexes. There were twen- ty-nine in the flock originally, buG I privately murdered and ate two Of them. These chickens scratch in my garden from March to Nov. 90. make board walk of my yeranda every day it doesn't snow. roost on my grape ar- bor and make themselves at home gen. erally. Neighbor says, There's nothIn' [ like better n workin' with chickens, don't you?"
 My Deighbor had i've ohspring- four boys and one in dresses yet These amuse themselves. by climbing my fruit trees. breaking my fence, stoning my aunt's white cat playing Olympic games On my lawn, etc. Neighbor says: Don't you jest can't keep from lovin toddIers Ike them there? What'd the world be without childrcn?'
 My neighbor owns a photograph, 1896 model. It has six records-''Wash- ingtOn Post" Shall We Gather at the RiverT' Annie Rooney" Listen tG the Mocking Bird"-that's four, and you wouldn't believe the other two He plays the machine. only on hoE nights, when the windows are open. My neighbOr says: "Atn't 1t wonder full iuvention2 It's sure the marvel of the age. I never get fired listening to 1t, do you?" .-.E.
 My neighbor has borrowed in the last six months my Jackplane, my boob jack, my box of liver pills, my raEor, my Bible, my ice cream freezer, six bars of soap and other articles. He has never returned any Of them. Neighbor says. "I believe in being neighborly, don't youT' -
 Now I'm In quandary, and this is what Fun quandering about: I don't want to be q groucn. but Pm at the limit of endurance: l am about to have revenge on my neighbor-L'm go- ing to sell out and move away. Do you think I would be acting unchristiAnly in so doing? Give me word of ad- vice.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-21
When Elnur Maa Searce.

The scarcity of flour drove the priVy council to some remarkable sumptuary recommendations in l795. All families were begged to give up buildings and pic; and the privy councillors announc- ed that they promised to set an eI- ample by confning themselves to fish, meat vegetables and household bread,
 partly made of rye. 0ne-Quartern loaf a week was recommended as the maxi mum allowance per head, and the loaf should be put on the table for each to help himself so that there might be no waste. Rich people were urged to' do without soups and gravieS, to take only the prime cuts and leave the rest for tAe poor. The poor should be taught how to make soup and rice puddhGs rice being a new food which until then
 had been little used.--Iondon Chron. icle.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-21
Rezskef gRI
 RezX (u Noes

Two games of basketball were played last night in the White Pass Athletic club gymnasium, the first between two teams composed Of girls and the other between two boys teams. While there were no brilliant plays to record the fairly good sized audience manifested lively interest throughout the con- tinuance of the games.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-21
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS The Pack Train Restaurant
 Service a Ia carte.

Olympia Beee on draught at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and In bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This Is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer tS also kept in bot tlea. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-21
Yna. Samn Size.

He felt it would be extFaYagant to call in a man for little job like re- placing a broken windowpane, 50 he took the measurements very accurRte@ ly and went to the hardware store tot buy the glass.
 Quite simple job," he explained to the storekeeper. Tn fact, child could do the thing in few minutes"
 An hour later he presented himself once more at the store. the proprietor of which greeted him cheertully with the query:
 Same size, suppose, sir."-Ex- change
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-21
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Bad Open Every Night

Hearst Selig Weekly.-Many in- teresting events depicted, including The National Horse show, in which the best horse flesh of the nation is exhibited.
 Jerry's Mother-in-law.-A Vita graph comedy in two reels.-Moth- er-iu-Iaw comes for a prolonged vls- it with the Newylweds, and stays un til Jerry routs her by very heroic means. i.
 A Proposal from Mary'-BeIng the 9th and last of the "Who will Marry Mary" series.
 Commences at 8 ?. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-21
EXTRA SUNDAY DINNER
 at THE GOLDEN NORTH CAFE From 4 o'lock to : p. m.

Soup Cream of Tomato Dinner Rolls
 Fish Baked Halibut Ala Princess
 Boiled Ham, Champagne sauce
 Entrees Chicken FriGassee. Egg Dumpling Golden North spring Chicken Ala
 Maryland Pork Chops Dreaded, Perpinka Sauce Chicken Liver Saute. with hush-
 rooms Apple Fritters, Wine sauce
 Roast Sirloin of Beef. Brown GrRVey Leg of Lamb with Currant Jelly
 Vegetables Cauliflower ..'. Green. Peas Mashed Potatoes
 Dessert vanilla Ice Cream with Cake Lemon and Apple Pie Tea Coffee MAX
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-21
THE BOATs

The City Of Seattle will be in at ? D. m. tomorrow.
 The Jefferson is due on Tues- day sometime. Tho georgia Is due tomorrow at D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-21

Whenever you reel cold coming oR, think of the full name, Laxa- tive Promo Quinine. Look for sig nature of B. W. Grove on box. 25e.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-21
ATHLETIC EVENTS ARRANGED
 FOR P-P-I EXPOSITION

San Francisco, Nov. 21-A list of athletic events already arranged Tor the Panama-Pacific Exposition have been given out here by J. J. McGoY- ern. assistant director of athletics Almost every branch of sport is in cluded in the schedule2 and those that are not represented will have a date assigned to thme before Me Govern finishes his work
 The list of events is as follows:
 February 22-Amateur Athletic Union basketball.
 March 26 and 27-Amateur Ath- letic Union gymnasium champion ships.
 March 29-Pacific association wrestling championships.
 April Estate of California inter scholastic track and field champion ships. April 9 and 1O-Pacific coast in terscholastic track and field cham pionships.
 April 12 and 13-Far western wrestling championships.
 April 14 and 15-Fa" western boxing championships. April Is and 17-Amateur athlet- ic union wrestling championships. April 22 and 24-Pacific assocIa- ton boxing championships.
 May 1 and 3-San Francisco pnD- lie schools athletic league day.
 May 5 and S-Panama-Facific In ternational Exposition boxing cham pionsnips.
 May ' and 9-Pacific coast col lege track and field championships, May 24 to 29--Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition fencing. June 19 to 29-Pacific coast ten his championships. July 2 and 3-Pacific association swimming championships.
 July 10 to 17-Panama-PaCific In ternational Exposition tennis cham pionshipE. July 12 to 14-Army and navy (Pacific coast) track and field chan pionships.
 July 15 to 29-Public schools athletic league and interscholastic championships.
 July 19 to 24-swimming and water polo championship, amateur athletic union.
 July 30 to 31-Far western cham pionships, track and field and mara thon.
 August 2 to 4-Panama-Pacific International Exposition cycling.
 August 5-All-round champion ships-first day, dumbell and weight lifting.
 August 6-Junior amateur athleL ic union track and field, second day dumbell and weight lifting
 August 7-Senior amateur athlet- ic union track and field champion ships.
 August g and 1O-National re- lay championships.
 August 12-Ten mile run, seven mile walk, tug of war.
 August 13 and 14-Intercolleg- fate championships, Panama-Pacific International Exposition.
 August r and 1S-Decathlon, ten events.
 August 24 to 2S-MOdern Dentha- lon.
 September 4 to 9-State of Cali fornia tennis championships.
 Sept. 6-Penthalon, five points.
 Sept. 9-Pacific association track and field championships.
 Sept. 13 to 1S-United states soccer football.
 Sept. 20 to 22-lrish sports and pastimes.
 Sept. 25-Marathon race.
 Oct. 4 to 9-Panama-Pacific In- ternational Exposition lacrosse championships.
 Oct. Il to 16-Pacific coast SOC cor football championships.
 Oct, IS to 29-State Of California championships, basketball, boxing, wrestling, swimming and track and
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-21
Only One "BROMO QUNINE."

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- INE. Look for signature of B. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One day.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-16
Little Fellows.

Even the biggest of men is at.
ter all but a Little Fellow. And
great and marvellous as is this
wonderful Earth, it is but a small
one among millions of other
worlds. Placed against the great
est, we are all but Little Fellows.
But this fact should all the
more impress you with the i'm
portance of being Somebody,
Somewhere-in Something.
For the more you think Of
your littleness, the surer you are
to be little. But the more you
realize that the vast greatness of
this world is but an agency to
make you great, then will you
surely become great,
Neither your Self.pity nor
your Self-conceit is able to do
any good thing for you.
Daily, great heights you must
climb, though realizing it not,
except in consciously increasing
power and sure and steady foot
ing. Working as a Little Fellow,
the World sees you as a stalking
figure, and the bigness Of the
big things of the world breathes
back of what it is -for you.
So, forget that you are a Little
Fellow. BE BIG.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-16
Saturday, May 2. 1914

at the principal front door of the court house
at t'ranklinton, La. between the legal sale
hour for judicial sales, the following described
property, to-wit
First; Fifty acres of land described
as beginning at a point on the west
line of the John MizeIl under John
Dumford headlight No, IS III Up, 2,
S.. r. II e., which point is equal dis
tant from the NV corner and the sw
corner of said headlight, thence S
70 1-20 80 chnS, thence 100 W
20 chns, thence n 10 1-2o W 80 chns to
headlight line, thence north to point
of beginning.
Second Also beginning on the W
line of the John Mizell under John
Dumford headlight No, IS in Up. , S.,
R, II e., at a point equally distant
from the NV corner and sw corner Of
the said headlight, thence 100 49,
west on old line 1851 chns, thence S
500 6.32 chns, thence to the sw
corner of the land owned by Mrs.
Sophronia Hunt, thence $40 east to
point of beginning, containing 10
acres.
Third: 1882 acres of land in Sec
tons 81 and 80, Up 2 S, R II e, st.
Helena Meridian, and described as
follows: Begin at old quarter section
corner between sections - and 50 and
run W 2.75 chns to stob, whence a
pine 81 inches in diameter, n POO W so
links, pine Is inches in diameter, s
81 $40 81 links. lhei.ce So 49, W
70. 80 chns to stob, whence pine 81
inches in diameter, north TAO 20 IL
links, pine Is inches in diameter, S
SO $40 W 147 links, thence 10 lac e
5.91 chns to point of beginning, thence
S 1910 1.19 chns to stob, whence
pine 10 inches in diameter, 70 W
a links, a pine Is inches in diameter,
n so 1-2o wSS links, thence 3-4o
W 1O.l6 chns to corner whence pine
30 inches in diameter, 81 1-2o w 10
links, whence a pine 30 inches in d.
ameter, 24o e 81 links, thence $40
east 1925 chns to a stob, whence
pine "a inches in diameter, n II $40 e
"a links. thence so 1864 chains.
thence W 1882 chains to the point of
beginning. Variation of needle SO
east.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit of
appraisement.
This 18th day of April, 1914.
7. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-16
Sheriff Sale.-No. 2343.
W. L. Young, Etc.
VS.
Ernest c.. Scott.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of all order of seizure and sale, issued
out of the Goth Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed. will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, April 1S, 1914
at the principal front door of the court
house at Eranklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, TO-
wit: =
The mel of ne1, Sec. 20, Up. 2 s., r.
II e., St. Helena meridian: n ID OF
the nW4. Sec. II, TIP. 2 s., r. II e., St.
HELENA meridian. The W 1-2 of the
swi, Sec, 8, TIP. 2 $, r. II e.. st,
Helena meridian.
4 The timber on the above described
lands is not included herein, as well
as the rights of way over said lands.
Terms of sale: Cash without bene,
fit of appralsement.
This 18th day of March, 1914.
:. T.. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-16
After School What?

At a gathering of the Home
and the School League of Phila-
delphia, Dr.. Martin Brumfield,
superintendent Of public scoools
of the Quaker City, in a brief ad.
dress, defined the essential aims
of modern education, especially
of the educational courses pro-
vided by State and municipal
governments. The trend of his
doctrine as to the aim of the pub
lie schools may be approximately
expressed in one of his epigram.
matte phrases. "a career having
for it's definite and immediate pur.
pose a. wage-earning relation to
society," In other words. a life
of service.a life Of usefulness.
Another phrase used was, "Next
70 crime itself, the most serious
menace to stable government is
idleness." He declared that the
school that has failed to implant
in the soul of the child the aspira-
ton for useful service has failed
IN one. Of its vital counts. The
broad theory which the Phila-
delphia school superintendent
lays down is that the mission of
the public school through all its
various educational steps and
graduations is not simply to i'm.
part knowledge, academic or
technical, but to train the soul of
the child to right aspiration; not
simply to teach how to do some
thing useful, but to inspire with
an ardent desire to become such
afactor in organized society ''that
others will rejoice at his coming
and be richer for his presence.
This intangible something which
the Philadelphia educator says
the school should do, every good
school does do. Opportunity in.
vites; necessity drives. Work
entered upon as inviting oppor.
tunity is the highest felicity, but
work done only from the drive of
necessity is veritable drudgery.
To know how to do something
useful is important, but not more
important than the Inspiration
the ardent desire-to be helpful
to ones time and generation
Baltimore American.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-16
A Stepping
To Good Health
Thousands Suffer From
Liver Trouble and
Never Know 1t.

Many a man and woman goes
life working along the
line Of greater resistance when
they could take the easy path of
health and happiness. Many a
disordered liver is the
cause of lack of energy and
financial loss.
In olden times calomel used to
shock many a liver into its natu-
raj activities and improve. the
health. But there were many
sad cases of salvation and even
death from it's use.
Modern day medical science
has eliminated calomel by finding
a better remedy in the form OF
GRlGSBY'S LlV-VER-LAA,
which does all the work of Gallo.
mel without it's disagreeable, ef-
fects or dangers.
It is purely vegetable and sold
under a strict guarantee of mon
ey refunded.
The price, SOC and $500 a bot.
tie at Peoples Drug Store.
Likeness Of L. K. Grigsby on
every bottle both for yon and
the druggists protection.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-16
AS We Think We Are.

A young lady telephone operator
recently attended a watch. might
service and fell asleep during the
sermon. At the close the preach
or said, 1--WE will now sing
hymn number three forty-one. -
The young lady, just waking in
time to hear the number, yawned
and said, "The lines busy
Tenaha Messenger.
Poor girl; no doubt she was &C.
customed to dream of that with
which she was most familiar.
While she slept her mind worked
on with the motives that propelled
it in her waking hours. The
drunkard too often dreams of
drink. the soldier of guns, the
farmer OF crops and the street
sweeper of shovels. 1t has to b..
and the hello lady who mapped in
church and said the line was
busy was o " manifesting her
humanity. We can't get around
being what our minds are.--Gal-
WESTON News.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-16
Sheriff Sale. NO. 1850.
Union Bank
W.
W. W. Babingt0n.


Notice is hereby given that by virtue
or "rlt OF herl 1aclas issued out or
one aoo'" e t;roe.ad anu 'l 1H
fan oy W. n,iil nr ama Nv o. oH,
a. nnhI;o anct;on to tho lost and birh.
est bidder IN " ~ ''''' >''' "
w
SATURDAY, May IS, l9l4
at the principal front door Of the coult
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property to-
VIII, IN "aSh'hg' on f"F'-", IA
First: As acres u..,rlpbrd ~ b.
ginning 70 clH.:,, 49,. . tl.e western
boundary II D.. ~. I. ! ..., II e., s..
Helena m"lidia>t, AN, The Twp
line; lh,"cr ruu Ii ~ y chains,
thence Il 49, G IS chaln,, tnehce II
3d. { 5 cans, lhl ne" 49, thence
S 9.54 ch"e to the II ina 81 the hr.,
lnelcr o"' " '.o' CHG - 'IIr '' y
co,h1r VI NC H''" ''f'' 'i''''~~ ~
DIV c CIV ~ c'o' IS ~ ''0 "lU'.S
oieeN y n ov ".'' 'i':S' - ''I 20 ,'
.ha,,l.,, l.l- &,
ehonI 70 ,ha -. g rIn u ''i'
clil'' W Vie Po'''' VI o'}7 Il NY
Second. 1911 ace, o-!ng lots 3
anu a. o. '' H. - 81 'ne u - - ~ ;,
* ~ S'' da dieGl. u. 'I,' iAr'pt
60 avies ue'ei'DIo d 0eE'iii'iinS as
o o,I ' Co oUi ne' r VI 'no 'r' VI nW4 u,
Sal" ooCe.oli' A"p' an" i'a''S0' 'h0i''o
th bn a.. es Si1'o, I"e % 10 oilali'o'
~, i,G ~ 49, . ooa oe 0''''s' o'o''0o
A-.oo 'i''' w po'''' VI 'o S'o's'
Ihird' o".oo acres described as be-
ginning at the Sc corner OF Clifton
Day mr. under tfas. Roberts Nos. ~
ana 81, Fps: 1ahdZs, X II e, St.Helena
meridian. thence n 8 IS W MA chnS,
nh ~ .Ha - Ci, ons .neince -
$ 355 W 1906 chns to the line Of hr
thence n 500 3O' e 1854 chns to the
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-16
Estray Notice,
Third Ward Justice Court, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Washington.

Ihlrd Ward Justice Court, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Washington.
Notice is hereby given that there
has been strayed before me, the un-
dersigned authority, by T. Nj. Jones. a
freehold citizen of said ward, parish
and state, and who, being by me first
duly sworn according to law, deposes
and says, that for more than six
months last past, there has been roam
ing at large at and near the residence
of affiant, cerLain yearling described
as follows: One red and white speckled
bull yearling unmarked aud branded,
dbOut two years old.
The said yearliug to be sold at the
residence of the said T. NJ. Jones in
Third Ward, Washington Parish, La,
on
Saturday, May 9, 1914
at II O'Clock a. M, unless reclaimed
by the owner and all costs paid.
Terms of sale: All costs to be paid
in cash on day of sale, the balance on
six months credit, the purchaser to
furnish his note with approved secur-
ity, payable to parish Treasurer of
Washington Parish, Louisiana.
This 9th day of \ pril, 1914.
j. L. BATEMAN,
Justice of the Peace.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-16
Save Half Your Money

by using ORC for Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds and
Grippe. A 25c bottle contains exactly
IS many doses as the usual SOC bottle
which is twice as large. Does quicker
and better work. 1t acts on liver and
bowels. Cleans out the system, stops
Chiils and Fever. Builds up strength.
No pills or calomel needed with it,.
Contains no poisons. 25c. Money
back plan.