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r ..- , - F , - '" - r Padter tan, .e Trhics, anld Clay .eic k Bhun, ofi *Mpeoa orti repondene Solioited. idr ice at Residence Corner Folrt. and"i . 'sutting Ave., near Chris'.u .n Sk ox 14. Long Dist 'Phone 190. o JENNING-S, - - IOUISIANA. tra ehl i; Pse eeced 'We handle a full 'tine of Rotte, Also- .:r eaeves Threshing outfit. wa '4 a1 et cund'tandl o.iifts on hand now. - dh o . outit, Tubular iler. an r oufit., self Contai boiler nog o tfIt, Fihe-BoZ boiler. In o in ooanted ontfit. S e12 er Tracon enine with Case separator. e- -h Pumps. Leta us us knew your needs. by O OFFICE-SATURDAY, WITH- the .CASIEU IMPLEMENT COIMPANY- all Corner Market street and Broadwar. 61dkw tre 1; f3d loeathe s, Diad mondseAl AND WINE JEWELRY. Right goods at right prices. Fine watch ne Si et wcpairhng anid engraving Spectacles fit '!td by te laest scientific methods and Psi satistafcthon guarantee d. o - he JOE S. RITCH..: Str 2o Sale on Easy Terms. The subscriber has 10,000 acres of Oil and Rice Lands located on both sides of Bayou Nezpique, in Townships 4, 5 and 6, Raniges. 1 East and 1 and 2 West. which he is . fferi g.aa - $12,50 per acre. One-fourth Cash, Balance in one and two years. e JAMES Hy. HOUSTON, ROOM . SCOT T BLDG. JENNINIGS LA. Her Dainty Shoe . -For Sumnmer - wear should s * , be comfortable as well, as handsome. Both -requisite are found in the Stock of G. II. Morse & Sons. MATTING! MATTING! 100 Bolts Just Received. .. 'Over 0 Patterns to weletor -From. Prices from ls ok and prtce 60ce,. ff P. B. We lay all Matting over twenty cents a yard. .DALER.. ' IN. -. PAB Duve'r. JEINI"'GS. L' . r warked out the.. de pat tI s' di ther system anntet Mb_ S4aer ne ss u the a rten~ri t will' h - b motad tton eskdivti mr s u r' p aS 4 3' lyi'ismbiethe pub wi- sSecare to every letter ie VC thle ,reply. All letters will h e Bae r War slt tk c awledged on the same , they ten Ii rishived h If they cannot be rb- Wr. howered ate oe, acknowledgmtnt will eri b~ ~ae bye retern mill, and the id. ,Cap formation asked for supplied as the the .ea rliost opipottianit. w hpor Secretary Shaw realized the needr mat u.of a change in this respect when ,e ar took charge of the ofrice, -ar ihe deit g trusied the ditaile to Mr. Antieatron-g, who sworked on, otacknmowe but tleor- a.e se to o t' of eryd catlalogr s , elet- bt ! triooitnier;stamqpsi an snore coimsplete bal , plan for akfilng. ender his plan the she early morning mail, which forerly by was not distributed to the varinous car ds.tons of the treasury department inta aintil some time in the afteron. I i inc now out of the way before 11 o'elock 'wit in the .morning. nt In the same connection all telet me grams heretofore. avqdbeen received wa by the treasury department through b the medium .of messengers. Here- pri -after all telegram* kddrese to the iu treasury department will be recetved 1 by direct wire in the departmentf Fo copied in duplicate and the original thi stamped with a time stanmp and de- on livered direct to its proper division. the All letters and telegrams arestamped on with the hour and the minute of isa 0 their re'eipt. Commenting on this by new. system. Mr. Armstrong soid: a "Secretary Shaw believes that the iZ public shonld receive the same treat- th * ment from the department that is given it by any first-elas' business an * house in the country. Therefore. It tic 4 is his wish that any person writing dii to the department shall receive a f, prompt acknowledgment of his com munication and a full and complete si answer to his inquiry, whatever it in may be. Personally I believe the to treasury department should be an ex- P ponent of the best and most modern u methods known in ihis country." m 01 AROUND WORLD ON FOOT. a Amerlcan Resehes. 8losemfeoatetl Long Trip to Wln a Wager at Five Theassan Pueaads. Mr. Schilling, an American, who is traveling'around the world on foot, ar rived at lloemnfontein, South Africa, theother day. He' left New York on August 3, 1897, of clad in a suit of newspapers, hatless. it bootless and penniless. He has under- es taken for a wager of £5,000 to com- o: plete the journey within five years, ", e neither to beg, borrow, nor steal and "1 to bare accumulated £1,000. Since ti leaving New York he has traveled a tl distance of 29.700 miles. and walked Id through the United States. Canada, re Mexico. Australia. Tasmania. New Zea- tl land. Tndia. flurmah. China, Siam, w Japan. -.iheria, the Philippines. and t, Spart. of South Africa. ie has still to f, travel to Cairo via Beira. lnmbassa. and the onudan. across -rope. in- b eluding Austria. ussin. Germany, Hol- b land. Italy. Frnnce and England, which d means another 8,000 miles. to complete f, IS. which he has just 1B months. b In the course of his wanderings, Mr. Schilling has witnessed four wars-the Spanish-American, the Philippine. the Boxer, and the Boer-been held up by t Mexicans. robbed, and almost stran gled by thugs, mobbed by Boxers, and fired up6n several times. He earns his t living by lecturing at towns he passes through. GIGANTIC PRIMEVAL BEAR. FooumSd Imbedded in Floor of Oes oe P·amous Limestone Caves ef Shasta County, CaL Eustace L. Furlong, student assist ant in the geological department of the University of California, has dis covered embedded in the floor of one of the famous limestone caves of Shas ta county Cal., almost tht entire re mains of an aretolertum simum, the Sgigantic primeval bear that was the first of his kind to roam the two Amer ican continents. Because only frag mnents of the skeleton, until now In complete, have hitherto been discov ered by geologists, the'work of Fur .ong ranks as one of the most notable achievements of the University of Call fornia explorers in recent years. Iesgro Was the Inventor. In reference to a machine for mak ing bread at the rate of 700 loaves an ,L hour, I said that the invbntor was a Yankee. General Manager Henry C. P. Johnston iqforms me that not a yapkee but a plain, common, every day, old-fashioned negro is the inven tor. It would be-interesting to know, says the N'ew York Press, how many inventions have been made by tle col ored brother. Thls machine has revo lutionized the bread businese. Did the inventor get anything out of it, or did the other fellow get it? Advises Marriages. E. Benjamin Andrews advises mar riage, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, although he believes that it is some thing most young people should not be aW uaulb Ia a hurq ebOe. . ~ L·C·· 4a e 3tb ta ds.:.e fo di suat e the .l.t.y's t ofhe ser. aten :and ergr .a h tap t SrCeara. iAle ato P. DItvifin wde-o Sftgton4dr aIert d pa' irlts :ria I he boe. losu led tahe intervals be. St'ee th~ e. shotes i9n eai test, ad n Smaking up its report the rOed tasem r eurn. the reurop-e, Ita wil l e ns oft bot h suy steos. - r toe-ror d sop Baetrin c arriagew - Sabe i the t en ainh guns on br-t Wr- bgttes aset :randy aook, when btes Sballo and ootbll dee aeriment red ten. a UlehaM b. Davis, e frde of.f by t he ten-nch un o nrdd the disappela t interval betweenshota with thet, ad d making up its report the b loar etor S.eanred. the records .of ring with t30 shote Sguns of both sysnd tems. r. 3The report shows that Abremark-. After thbl e firig of the teacli gnS on bar ttrimer at uckandy ook, when a base ,e ball and football detachment fired tea I shots in about 1 minutes. was beaten y by the ten-inch gunonhe 1 disappch ating is carrisge at Fort Wrighta The lowest t mean interval betwof ten shots th theten s ionly -10 sec waonds, muchonds wthale k withe recorin die w arith the loiestch un Interval was 4? 1-5 rerdhkids. and the e- mean interval in the firing of 30 shot by the repor53 as second s. ScompaAfter the firing of the fifth shot the e- prime bostuckd cncluded that the dofp pearing 1 15 seconds reter advantages d The record witat the firingch guna exreme at it. Fort Wright was equally remarkable, Si Sl the mean interval of ten shots being e- only 584-.10 seconds, much-lower than a. the record made with the ten-inch gun ed on barbette. The mean Interval of fr of ltg with the six-inch gun as shown feet b the reportriages0 seconds. fy comparing the records of the Br se ing of the guns by the two systemss It- the board concluded that the disap Is pearing presented greater advantages AN and that the firing at extreme eleva- a og disappearing carriages shoulad no purchased e a feet upon the carriages. with the rbe The importance of the board.s dee to son is shown by the fact that congress Ghbin appropriating money for coast de fewar provided that no more disap Spearing carriagins should be purchasred A until a board of officers of high rank made a complete trally trand reported on their comparative ribbon with the r. barbette typehis shade that is COlid or fast. t s dbtful lgmmslwe foer New Armt VaOemias Is Causing some Little iwhether the dyes cn be so applied as ar ia, Official information has reached the war department respecting the color 19blue of the trimmings in the newuniforms cn, to be worn by the infantry. At pres ler- eat the bluof the cloth is ofthat light iN tm- order which is known to the trade as binar, " tioel . h iterally translated, means rnd "sky," but the color of:.the infantry nee trimmings is not, strictly speaking, d a the "sky blue" of the ribbon coiulty, ntr. sed The question seepings to be in the di da, rection of getting a blue of this shade e r- that is solid or fst.i It is doensi btul ®m, whether the dyes can be so applied as and to retain the shade and preserve it Ito from fading into a green. 1ass The effect, however, of this lighter to- blue of the trimmings on the dark lol- blue of the body cloth is not at all itch disagreeable, as might be isulposed wifete from a there description of the com bination. It really harmonizes, and if Mr. that color will "sthat hnd" it worthll be quiteast theowing acceptable The difogiculty, as already the stated, is in kewhere ping it from turning e by to a shade which willbhavdecidedly jarr a mnd ring and esthetically offensive. It Is "rings. Sport was curled up on there may be a return ndto the white trimmings.o be breathing hard. Mrs. Mills saw dog fesotmark on the O hesser and suspected him.Wor Sues DoMar Embarrae ossed iat- Spot, owned by Queen Maria Chrilcstinar Millsad the t of collection the priest of the llazang pre-bsnk nis coneded the plat e isto the queen, but sheat ha- $1,000 more no money than her embarrass re owiment was only rel act that the dog Duchess de the tedAlba somewherelipping a coin into the queen's the diamond. Queen Maria Phave and her sonorned 'rag- the duke of porafany to and suite, have ard. able miveond from Engd lanid arthem on the Cnll- deer in her room. Whenx she re- ortly. rings. Spa fort was curled up on the bed. and Cambpared to bgeshie br(England) fruid. na- Mrs. Millowers are pydog fhildotmarke on t hale revo ment was only relieved by Duchess de · -I~ f $1.00. , eU it for less. Sold MANS, The Shoe-Man. M Will clean and repair our ewing P Machine, ready for spring sewing, * or if you need a new one can fix a- you out. Prices from $18 to $50. )n Also a few second-hand Sewing i- Machines, put in good working order, from $6.00 to 10.50, for sale or rent. Have a Weyman & Co. Piano, e- nearly new, for sale. e Agency American Steam ed Laundry & Dye Works. he Phone 151. FOR -a A FINE4 TURNOUT or ; 'PHONE 130 rht New Horses, New Rigs, Prompt Ser as vice. Open Day and Night., S Lstgria g& Zaboio, I dI de LIVERYMEN, l"' South of Jennings House. it _ rk E, F. ROWSON & CO., all JENNINGS, LA. mo it. REAL ` Ong 4 ESTA Irr h wlU EIid, Im4proe arms ill rn Tows lets, lee and Pine lams Ia Leuuan sad TaLs. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. SDRE88MAKING And all kinds of SEWING by 1* MRS. N. J. BUHLER, "~nk North of Jennings Ice factory. hit I ast SUCCESSION SALE. ie Sixth Juuicial District Court, iree Parish of Calcasieu, La. ned Succcession of Edgar Myers. ieh By virtue of a commission and ;ed. order of sale issued out of the 'n: 15th Judicial district court for ia- Calcasieu parish and to me di the rected, issued in the above en re- titled and numbered succession, the I will proceed to sell at public bed auction for what it will bring, on ard. a credit of twelve months to the the last and highest bidder, and ac cording to law, in front of the Citizens Bank, Jennings, La., on end- Saturday, October 18, 1902, be Sthe tween the hours prescribed by th, law, all the right title and inter Pr est of said succession in and to the following described movable de property, to wit: en's 1 note for $40.00. son, 1 note for $100.00. a ar- Both signed byDeveren Lopez. *I Terms of sale: Twelve months credit, the purchaser being re. quiredto furnis good and sufi r wit. oent securit . - aidmlustrwtol. + Sel.t Goods at. Jennings leyt. U4I As L A WEL .L. AS-- RICE AM Office Over Citizens' The First National Bank of OFFICEIRS. a. F. OWSO~P. PreteS. J. r.. aBLr.,L , Vai OKO. A. CVBTarEY, Cashter. H. H. UoG as,' t DIRECTORS. I. P mORSE, J. . HAmas, P. I. .Y JonasoN, a. F. nO0WSO . This Bank is now open for business ins building on Main Street. Mitchell & Coner ..STAR GROCEtRY, P AND P. 'City Meat Markets TEMPORARY BUILDING 0 r ON THE OLD SITE...... The Proper Way to Tr.a. SOUTHERN PAC .an wu SUNSET ROUTE, FREE CHAIR CARS. SPLENDID EQUIP BOA VESTIBULED, PERFECT TRAINS. " _ CALIFPORNIA - SEQUIPMENT THE WEST, THE BEST, ROUTE THE NEW YORL QUICKEST W . 'THE E .. so e. Tr h shapers k ge.. 0. 1rar. .ar.e rm.sm Sel HOMES FOR THE MILLIO SIn Southwestern Missouri, Western Arka Eastern Texas and Western Louiaana rt, on the Line of the for KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN ILAIL Yr.'xl:I di- "Strright e the Crsow Flle" rom. "KANSAS CITY TO THE blic Through the Cheapest Land Now Opens, on for Settlement in the United State .. . ; " th .. ..uI -,,,s? siu,-,d to ,,,o,, _,Iwatl n 1· "a m g' iPu 'S SC- mug? me, aprles. p ai. tssleeo, .omm@1l -tvu tl ot ho l es. s·aL e. beOi sahnd s. St , s- IW:,sg SFree Government Hometeade to Twenty-Five Dollaos a be- Ir* ior r I or O nL ur ava.[S paIsne' m Ltel-by A'.NWS EJTY SOUTHEREN U erto 6e. waUN . 0.1. I.** A **..p Teas a Roe.Ke li o. D. HUTTON, Ter ensLLE mueanget Ages** MSM* able , m. suPss.ma ms. . mud ..s esmogratI' A*.aS. p. WILLIAMS , th Dhe refAI: SStaple a tsolBb V.,