The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 2

THE DAILY TOWN TALE. ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA. THURSDAY. JUNE 19.

1802. ri Kir? Ths Dally Tovte Talk. SHIRTS, CARFS, TXANDKERCHIEFS, -HOSIERY, I kT raccDtl perfected arrauf ennta whereby I COLLARS, UFFS, Fourth of July Celebration. Pursuant to call a meeting of the Alexandria firemen and others Interested Id a Fourth of July celebration and Firemens' Parade, was held on Tuesday oight at the city hall. Mr.

B. Holmes was elected chairman and G. Rosenthal secretary of the meeting. Mr. Holmes stated the object of the meeting to have Fourth of July celebration.

The following gentlemen were elected as am enabled to care for the need of my CO SASH, customers In a more aatiafac- ,1 tory maimer than ever before DOORS, BLINDS, a Plan in connect km bnaineaa. I can torn lab a bouse hills, with material worked The natiest, newest and neatest in style, color and material selected by skillful buyers and sold by cheerful clerks. We want you to get into the habit of coming here "for furnishings. It will be good for you. H.

W. S. LUND, Second SU next to Dalgre Building, MOULDINGS Harint- tar Mill Telephone No. 14. with enmolat mi GO aa desired, making substitution nnneceasaxy.

Co PLANING MILL If. B. flflVSLIP, ElexaDdrla, La. Office Mill oor. 10th FUk Bta.

1 For Ejju From Everglade, Rapides Parish. June 16. The health of this section of the country is very good at present. Warm, dry weather prevails. The growing crops are falling somewhat and many of our farmers have the "bluea." Xow.

brother farmers, let us quit complaining and attend to that wblcb most concerns us. I(e sure we act well our part. Leave the results with One who Is mightier and more powerful, and we may look for better times in the future. The writer was a participant at the New Hope Baptist church graveyard working on the 14th Inst There were many present and a great deal of work was aooe which added much to the beauty of the graveyard as well as to the credit of the community. The writer Is glad lo ee our people taking so much Interest toward beautifying the spot where our loved ones are buried.

I noticed In your issue of June 7th a communication from Everglade. I suppose the writer of the same must live within the delivery of Everglade postofllce, but strange to the letter was not mailed at Everglade. Now. brother correspondent, let'a harmonize these things and If you acknowledge Everglade as your post-office patronize Everglade. Practice what you preach.

Take Davey Crockett's motto: "Be sure you are right and then go ahead." It Is an injustice for people to have their mall delivered at an office and when it comes to mailing their letters, to patronize some other office. Fourth-class postmasters have, a pretty tough time of It working for "Uncle and the public for the pitiful compensation which they receive. SCIPIO. -MmMhz Cotton li! Co. Sonm The Cheapest Building Lots in the City to-day.

LiriTJiiD. Highest market price paid for Cotton Seed. Also sells Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for feed. Electric Lights, Water. wgj Sewerage.

Those who failed to attend the auction sale of lots in North Alexandria addition, can for the next THIRTY DAYS, buy corner lots at $85 inside lots at $60, each 35x105 feet. Terms one-fourth cash, bal ance in 6 and 12 months with 8 per cent interest on deferred pay! ments. A limited number will be sold. EXPERIMENT LAND IMPROVEMENT CO. Ltd.

PAUL LISSO, President. SMITH'S STUDIO 3rd Street over Herman's Store, Opposite City Hall, PHOTOGRAPHS of all kinds and sizes. All the latest Mounts, Crayons, Pastels and Water Colors. Special attention given to photographing children. The work is guaranteed to be as good as you can get anywhere.

Opera House Livery Stable NOT EXCELLED IN THE UNITED STATES1 Patterson, May 10, l'JO'. The Cypress Tauk and Mfg. Patterson, Gentlemen: In answer to your in(iiirr as to whether the two oil tanks you Iniilt for Beaumont oil are giving satisfaction, will (ay that so fur they have not leaked a drop, and I believe they will hold the oil as well as nu iron tank. Yours truly, F. B.

Williams Cypr'kss B. Williams. MoOORMICK OO. Publishers. Kawad at iu foaaoOoa tiuudrla, Wcna-VIHI Mail mmiimw.

fmcm or bUBaouiFTiuN. On 7 Mr by it Six by 38 Thraa nontha by matl. ..1 Dellt and by Oarrlar for Taa 0ar pat vaek. parabla to ttaa Oarrlar. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902.

Oakdale Happenings. June 18. The weather still con tinues dry and sultry and farmers are beginning to feel somewhat depressed over the prospect of failure la corn rmps should It remain dry much longer. Services for the first time were held In tie new Baptist church on the Jitb lost. This edifice 1b expected to be completed In the near future.

This done, our town could not fail to have an excellent church. The dam In the Calcasieu river gave way on the 12th lost, preventing further operation of the Industrial Lumber Go's mill until It can be repaired. The Woodmen of the World organizers have been with us during the past week, and their energetic efforts have been rewarded by the organization of a camp of about 35 In membership. Hurrah for all good organizations. The American people cannot be too closely allied fur their own and their country's welfare.

John Mlers was arrested by Deputy Sheriff VV. A. Martin on the 14th for misbehavior In town and carried to Lake Charles fall. While under the Influence of liquor he tired several shots In the streets, and drew his pistol on some of the citizens. That's right, Mr.

Deputy; we all co operate with you In trying to have a quiet town. New buildings are continually In progress, and generally speaking, the carpenter service la Inadequate to the demand. Mr. Edwin Orr, one of the geulal merchants of Glenmora, was in our midst on the 13th. Miss Eula Warton, one of Forest Hill's charming young ladles, is visiting relatives and friends here.

Messrs. W. B. and J. B.

Strother visited their parents and friends at Sycamore. They report having had a nice time. Mr. Geo. II.

of the Oakdale Lumber returned to Lake Charles on the 13th. Rev. W. R. Hargrove, one of our popular business men, returned from Sugartown Saturday, 14th.

Mr. Madison Strother of Iowa post-office, stopped over in Oakdale on his return home from a business trip to Glenmora on Friday, the 13th. Deputy Sheriff W. A. Martin returned from Lake Chailes Sunday morning via the Watklns passenger.

We have not heard from "Ruth Bly" for some time. She must be very busy not to favor us with more of her good news and advice. We hope, however, she will soon break the silence by writing again. I am glad to say that the scarlet fever excitement Is entirely over and cannot help admitting that "Sarah Jane's" comments upon it, as well as upon the number of Inhabitants of our town, were more or less exaggerated. Of course, I will not dispute his word at all, though will say that there are only twelve busi ness houses.

As to the population, I have not seen the census taker's report to enable me to ascertain what It is. fear that her estimate of the pop ulation and business houses is equally as absurd as the idea of the ice busi ness of Melder. No doubt though the Ice dealers of our town may need some Melder Ice. Let's bush: but In conclusion will remind "Sarah Jane" of the fact that tne appella tion of 56 Huckleberry street Is more applicable to the street he Immigrated from when he came to Oakdale, than to one of our streets. No, "fearah Jane," our town has many advantageous surroundings and Is dally building up.

EXCELSIOR. From Horse Pen Creek, Pineville Ward. June 16. Crops are needing rain very badly, and if they don't get it In a week or ten days they will be cut short one half. Health la very good at this wrltlns with the exception that Mr.

Preston Craig's little daughter, Adle, is very 111, but hope she will be convalescent In a few days as that hustling and up-to-date Doctor, J. P. Durham, was summoned and administered the proper medical skill. He was also accompanied by bis charming little wire ana called on Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Crooks at this place at the same time. Come again. Doc.

Mr. J. T. Crooks of Little River is visiting his son, Mr. L.

E. Crooks, at tb Is place. He reports crops need ing rain very badly lo that section. Mr. T.

J. Devllle and little son, David, were pleasant callers at Mr. L. E. Crook's last Sunday.

Mr. Frank Kees of Keestown was on our side of the creek last Sunday caning on somebody. The writer was luformed that Mr Bill Kees, better known as Wild Bill, was the lucky boy In the game last iiaturday night. He became the owner of the famous "Helen Kit. miss Dame Bradford Is visiting ner sister, Mrs.

I. H. Tarver. Mr. Joe Craig, went to tow last Saturday and purchased himself a new buggy I gee whore your are ngtit, Uncle Joe.

Mrs. Joe Craig visited her ter, Mrs. Borland, on Red river last Sunday. Mrs. J.

E. Craig also returned from over on Red, where she had been visiting Mrs. Borland. Will some of the Town Talk readers give me a prescription for dlsfnnii.oi in dogs. It will be highly appro, elated.

Complete line of picture mouldings at studio. Low Summer Rate. The Texas Pacific and St. L. I.

M. S. will sell round trip tickets for one fare, plus 2. Dates of sale June 16, 17, 21 aod 24, limit of return, leaving St. Louis or Chicago, as the case may be, to and including Sept.

15th. Also reduced rates to Colorado points one fare, plus $2 for round trip. Call on ticket anent, G. T. Neal, for further particulars.

Notice to Tax Payers. The assessments blanks are now complete and will be open for Inspection and correction until the 20th day of June, 1902. W. F. TEXADA, Assessor Rapides parish.

(m30till From Factory to Home. By joining the Club you can get a Cabinet Werleln piano $20 cash, and per month. Call on or address C. E. Hopkins, 822 Elliott Alexandria, La.

Time Table, Valley Railroad. The following is the schedule of passenger service on the Sbreveport Red River Valley Railroad. Train Ho. 1 Leave Shreveport at 3:30 p. m.

and arrives at Alexandria at 9:10 p. daily. Train Ho. 2. Leave Alexandria at 6 a.

and arrives at Shreveport at 11:45 a. m. daily. NOTICE Is hereby given that Mr. J.

H. Miller is no longer in the em ploy of the Alexandria Mercantile Agency Co. of Alexandria, and is not authorized to sign any checks of said Company, nor sign the Company's name In any manner. ALEXANDRIA MERCANTILE AUENCY CO. (jl4-6td) LOST.

LOST. A gold medal, given by so. i rancis Aaviers school. Keturn to John Kramer, Alex, and receive a reward. GENERAL NOTICES.

We Furnish Longleaf Pine Lumber. We are prepared to deliver the citi zens of Alexandria and Pineville the best longleaf pine lumber, on short notice, at close prices. Address tsraarora Kees, K.ees V. Ra pides parish, La. (s30-tfd) NOTICE-Notlce is hereby given that I will apply for a pardon before the Board of Pardons for shooting with intent to kill, one Harris Perry.

(JU-lmod) I. O. GADSON. Notice. I am applying for a pardon.

(m21-lmo) DAVE GULLEY. officers of the celebration, viz: A. Wettermark, President: F. M. Welch, Vice-President: J.

W. Alex ander, Secretary; Paul LIsso, Treas urer. The following committees were appointed, viz: On Arrangements Chas. Pitney, Wm. Aertker.

4th ward; O. C. Rosenthal, E. J. Roche.

3rd ward; JJ. K. Vance, n. M. netherwlck, Sam Whealon, Hook Ladder Co.

Decorations Ed. Hocbenedel, Robt. Whittlngton, J. C. Gleger, Jr.

Finance J. W. Alexander, C. M. Waters, Bertrand Well.

Committee for dance program T. C. Hetherwick, Chas. Blancbard, J. B.

Dyer. An invitation Is extended to all the ladies of Alexandria to take part in the flower parade, and also the secret societies are requested to take part In the parade. The Committees appointed will please get to work at once and report at meeting to be held at the city hall Friday night, Juoe 20, at 8:30. On motion the meeting adjourned until Friday night G. C.

ROSENTHAL. Secretary. From Richland, Lamourie Ward. June 17. We are having some very hot and dry weather and It Is damaging the corn crop very much.

It If it don't rain pretty soon there will be less corn made in this coun try than last year. People can't do any more work until It rains. Fishing Is fine at Choctaw Bayou. Mr. Jim Hathorn, who has been off to school visited relatives here last week and went fishing and reported a nice time.

The Richland P. O. was moved from the R. Y. Bob Hathorn store to Mr.

Smith's, about lOOyardsbelow. Mr. A. W. Ryland is speaking of adding a planer to his saw mill which will be a good thing for this country.

He has had some bad luck. He was sawing Tuesday and broke down the mill which will cause hirn to close two or three days. Mr. Bob Hathorn has' begun build ing his big gin. I am sorry to note the illness of Mr.

W. P. Hathorn. He has begun to Improve. Mr.

C. W. Hathorn Is very busy cutting and saving bis father's hay this week. Mr. R.

Y. Hathorn's family are vis iting relatives in the pine woods and picking berries this week, and will return home Saturday. C. A. R.

Low Rates to Chatauqua. On account of the Louisiana State Chautauqua Assembly, at Chautau qua (near Ruston, La June 9 to July 7, 1902, the Texas Pacific and St. Li. 1. M.

S. R. R. will se I tickets from June 8 to July 5 In clusive for one fare for the round trip. See agent G.

T. Neal. Picture frames made to order at Smith's studio. (116-6td) Tulane University. We have received the new catalogue of the Tulane University of Louis iana, In New Orleans, just received from the University Press.

An examination of its contents show that the year just closed has been one of the most notable and successful In the development of the University. The teaching force and the attendance have been the largest in all her history, being 86 teachers and 1223 students. The opening of the dormitories during the year has filled a long needed want, and makes it now possible for a student to attend the University at a minimum cost. It is estimated that 1175 will pay the expenses of a scholarship student In the academic department for a session, and the Bureau of Self-Help will do all In Its power to assist students of limited means to help pay their way through. There are a large number of scholarships open to Louisiana boys, and it Is the declared policy of the University, that In the academic colleges, no boy If properly prepared for college work, will be turned away from Inability to pay tuition.

We note that the attendance of students fro the country parishes Is steadily Increasing. We call attention of our readers to the advertisement of the University In another column. A Cotton Boll. Eliza Johnson, colored, who has a crop of cotton on the Bringhurst place near the Sonia oil mill, sent Town Talk- a boll from her cotton crop tWs morning. The cotton from which the boll was taken is waist high, and of fine appearance.

FOR SALE. A seven room cottage corner of Fifth and Elliott streets for sale. Apply to 503 Fourth street. Ijl7-lmd) HArWACES PeARMOND GENIUS At the Trinity Episcopal church, Natchitoches, on Wednesday, June 18, 1902, at noon, Mr. Harry DcArmond and Miss Pearl Gertrude Genius, Rev.

Dr. Duncan of Alexandria officiating. The home of the coimia k. Monroe, La. After the ceremony the couple went to Sbreveport to remain a few days before going to Monroe.

The bride Is a daughter of Mr. Henry Genius, formerly residents 0 Alexandria. The bride's many Alex-andria friends wish her much From Glenmora. June 17. Crops are suffering very much for want of rain, and the heat Is unusual for the time of year.

The boys at the stores say it is very dull and too warm to do nothing. Our livery stable, kept by the Orr brothers, has received two pretty new buggies. Whose girl will get the first ride, boys? The family of Mr. Tobe Gill came out from Evergreen last week to spend some time with the family of Mr. J.

P. Gill. Our saw mill seems to be runuing to make up for lost time. 1 Miss Ardella Bailey Is absent from her store this week because of illness, The private school, taught by Miss Bessie Erwln, closed on Friday last with songs, recitations and compositions. The exercises closed with a recitation, "Vacation," by Miss Estelle Graham, and a song, "Goodbye," by Misses Arlie Gill, Eula Patrick, Pearl Stephens and Mr.

Luther Mevins. After the exercises, four of the students assisted their teacher in serving cake and Iced lemonade. Rev. J. Hendricks and wife have returned from an outing at Belle Cheney Springs.

XXX. Delicious Prunes. Mr. S. A.

Plttman was In the citv to-day and presented Town Talk with some of his delicious orunes. grown on his farm near Welchton on Red river. Mr. Plttman has two bearing trees which he purchased from the Humboldt Nursery in Tennessee, The trees are five years old and bore last year for the first time. Mr.

Pittman says that the trees are loaded and he expecta to gather about two barrels and as soon as the fruit ripens more he will bring some of them to Alexandria for sale. The prune trees of Mr. Pittman are a species of plum and the same fruit from which the dried prunes sold in the grocery stores are made. An Appeal to the School Board. Editor Town Talk: Through your paper I wish to speak to the honorable School Board of Rapides parish, and call their attention to the fact that we, the citizens of Blanche, can furnish the Board with a petition, signed by the parents of fifty students, and at least thirty of the fifty are In sight of the school.

We have a well equipped school house. A pilvate school of month 8 duration has just closed. We respectfully pray that the Board grant us a public Bchool at this place, BLANCHE FARMER. A Full Eicursion Train. The colored excursion train from Lake Charles en route to Boyce on account of Emancipation Day, arrived lo this city last night and left this morning.

There were twelve cars loaded down to the last notch. Three more cars were added tne train cere, it was an unusually orderly crowd for such a large number. Two policemen from Lake Charles accompanied the train to Alexandria. Any size frame made to order Smith's studo. at Lamothe Rod and Uun Club Held Its June shoot at the Club grounds on McNutt's Hill, Tuesd lay June 17, 1H02.

The following is the score, each member shooting at 30 Blue Rock pigeons: Wm. 27, J. T. Belgard 20. A.

II Sanford, Choppln 13, C. O. Choppln 19, O. B. Dalgre 18, C.

R. Hawortb 17, L. B. Haworth 14, T. S.

Hickman 15. X. St. Francis Xavier Academy Commencement. The Town Talk has been Invited to attend the commencement eiir else of St.

Francis Xavler's Acade my, which will take place at the Acdemy Hall, Monday and Tuesday evenings, June 23 and 24, 1902, coin-mend tig both nights at 8 o'clock. For several complimentary tickets we return thanks. The program both Dlghts will be found esllng, and no doubt will be largely aiwuura, "TE are here to accommodate our customers with gentle 1 single and double teams; with rubber or steel tire bug-I gies, new; with 'Bus, Cab and Transfer line, day and I night, with safe drivers; with plenty of feed for boarders; i and with electric clippers and gaoomers. Horses groomed 25 cents; horses clipped $3 per head, up-to-date in all respects. Horses and buggies at all times for sale.

Also do all kinds of veterinary work. D. P. HOLCOMB, Proprietor. arP.

O. Box 377. Telephone 153.ua Cor. Fourth and DeSoto Alexandria, La. Caddo-Rapides Lumber (LIMIT EX) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN SB3SLWUBLWSBS JjJ 5sllOE afO afHil JlLL Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Cisterns, Hardwood Mantels, Grates and Tiling, Sash Weights and Cord.

Office and Yards on Bayou Rapides, Upper Alexandria. KX Our line is as complete as is found in the South. We are car load buyers of Sash, Doors and Blinds, and make a specialty of retail country merchants' orders. Get our prices and be convinced that wa can save you money. Goods can be seen, as they are carried in stock.

Choice Acre Property, West Alexandria, Near City Limits AND A few well located Lots on Bolton Avenue. A. ALBERT, Real Estate Agent, ALEXANDRIA, LA. FURNITURE That is FURNITURE, is the kind handled by the Alexandria Furniture Co. -AJTZBXAISriDRJC, XjJL.

We endeavor to keep in stock the kind of Furniture wanted by the people of this portion of Louisiana, and sell it at the right price. Let us show you what we have. You will find us on Second street, opposite Rapides Hotel. FOR SALE. For Sale.

The commissary, at the Little River Lumber Co's. mill, consisting of about $2,000 worth of dry goods and groceries, will be sold at a bargain for cash. The business is safe and profitable, but other matters require the owners attention. For further particulars address J. II.

Smelser, Selma, Grant parish, Louisiana. (jlti-titdltw) Ten acres of well Improved farm land, with dwelling and barn, situated about one mile from corporate limits of Alexandria. An ideal place for truck farm or country home-located on Bayou Robert road. Land is high and well drained Improvements new and substantial. Price moderate, terms easy.

Por further Information address STAFFORD HERBERT, Alexandria, La. FOR SALE. Three logging teams, consisting of nine yoke of oxen, three log wagons, all complete. Also one span large horses and lumber wagon. Apply to Julius Levin, Alexandria, La.

(j3-dwtf) FOR SALE. Vacant lot at corner of Jackson street and Levee, opposite L. A. Stafford's warehouse. Apply to W.

C. Roberts, Alexandria or R. S. Cameron, Colfax, La. (J19-lmo) FOR SALE.

500 cords choice oak wood, also pine wood can be delivered anywhere In Pineville or Alexandria on short notice. Address W. H. Barron, Pineville. Phone 100-3 rings.

(jl9-lmod) FOR RENT. FOR RENT. Five room cottage on Fulton street, between 2nd and ara. Apply lo O'Shee Wh r.n. nr Mrs.

S. L5 'll'LI. naiie. COTTAGE FOR RENT. At No.

115 Fourth street, near Monroe. Call on J. C. Goulden. FOR RENT.

A six room cottage on Eighth, near Johnston. Apply to Mrs. W. E. Hoffman.

(jltt-tfd) WANTED WANTED. A housekeeper for a hotel In a thilving town of about six thousand population. Address, Y. care Town Talk, Alexandria, La- WANTED. A team of good work mulea or horses.

Must be gond size and condition. Address Adams, box 240. Alexandria, La. Sheriff's Sale. State of Louisiana Parish of Rapides, 13th Judicial District Court.

Berjamin Coleman 1 w'. No. 6453. Win. McCuise By virtue of and to satisfy a Writ of Fi-ha issued from the Honorable, the 1.1th Judicial District Court, and to me directed as sheriff of the parish of KapKlcs.

ami ing me to seize and ecll the proiierty riirhts and ererlita nf i seized and will offer for sale at Public Auction, to the Highest bidder, at the front door nf ir .1 in xne town of Alexandria, the hereinafter ucscriiicn property, between the hours nresenlied hv lnv rn Satirdav, Tiir 28th Dav op Tcnr A. 1302, the following described property, to-wit: 1 1 une Day mare mule. (1 One brown horse mule. Terms of Sale: Cash. praisement.

H. T. SfAFFOM) June 17 junc 11, 1 ju. Lotiismna. lodging in dormitories at low at low In the Academic CTSSfifi; om logiie, It is just what the name implies.

Your grocer sells them. Sec tlmtyou get this brand. WEIL EUSTMYE Mgrs. Alexandria Brand Stronq Leather, Stron Stitches. We've made the right combination a nctiri aim we supply which insures you pleasure.

Th9 Best Workmen handle our work, and when yooboti set ol harness or a single piece of her wear you 11 know its excellent. Ralph Walter, Saddler and Harness Front street. Alexandria. La. RIDGE Blacksmiths and Wheelwri Corner Jiokaon and Third utrwt, oppoilta Hotel Korguioo, Pbooa rlnifi.

4LKI AM'Bli We are prepared to do all toA of Blacksiniih Work, anil flrstrcl horseshoeing. We make a Bpecialtj rennirinnr uuhl.uoa nf all killdl. We refer to former patrons n. 1.1. reierenee.

Charges reasons. THE HOTEL -AT- INKS' -WE Will open June Uth. Fortcr ana partieulars address M. KICKS, Mansfield, U- (JlO-lmd) NEW CROP Bermuda Hay FOR SALE BY L. A.

STAFFORD. blab i rt FOR PLEASURE DBIVftj rmm mmmmmm'w Some of the most stylish nd aome "ritrs" ever built are at yoTQ here. i'hnetons, h. rtnges, Conches, witn sce'. hie horses, and all a 1H.

yVtt'' ivm eai Feed StaDic MIIVt CHI. La. 1 none Htm, Have also for sale a line o( Bofl! Siirnts nnn MURPHY Blacksmith and WheeW Lowar Froat BttMt, if TiniWN PUB f1' iiokin(T (ilasa Plates, all; IS la's Tulane University of Louisiana. New Orleans EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL.

D.f President. ull course in Languages, Sciences, F.ngincerin? Law Mr1i. i Art. Seven separate department 1 1 Pharmacy, J. 1 u- i buddings.

Intensive Wit frrrTMINr. frfCt Costs Onl? 25 cents at Drmnrictg I. au. .7.7 i the Bowel troubles IK Of UMldrcnoMnr j. Aid Digestion, fcgulatci tnunrmi ft mi oowen, autnttheni me vnnu ana mases TEETHING EASY.

J. MOFFETT I. LOUIS. MO. 1 'lun that no mat? tMri in ir.r.

i ji nail tS eraU to C. 7 MwaiminiiVif.k;; 1 -Neweomb College; department for Women in the Tulane mnkci leaders in all vexations. Its stirpasse in the South. 8 Instructors and 1211.. 1 are tm-scho arshipt in the academic department otlV "lA riiiiP in Uie acaoemic department ni.n niuny mbr uaieL.

1 u. 1 1 scholarship student $175. for session! aZJtl! EM yu.7.iHi. uoy. tixenses ol FotSalebyL.B.BAYNRD,lexardna,anl all good druggist ruies.

upporttimties afforded academic noboy.ifprowrlvnrcl Address! piam buu ucei6, 2nd. street. K. K. BRLFF.

Secretary..