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BEST FORM OF GENERAL BARN Provision for Cows and Horses in a Plan That Has Been Well Laid Out. BOX STALLS ARRANGED FOR Haymow and All Other Appurte nances Are Provided For as They Should Be-Gambrel Roof One of the Strongest of Its Features. By WILL;AM A. RADFORD. Mr. Willl!ai A. Radford will answer q·estilnns end gl"e ;A %,, ' F'IREE OF (C t' on all si',J',; s p rt a:nin g to the subLject of uii:dirg wa a ion t'.e aurr , for the readers of ths!:lr p r n a'!ounlt of his wile exp*- I 'rl ' a a i':a itor, Aulthtl, and Manr..t . tort r. ,er Is. wlthollt ,doubt. lthe .lghwt-r a, rit) v all tlh'A Sut4'*c ts. Adtdr-.- all tri .ll si to W!!'lurn A Itadl ford, No. t ? I'rairie avtnr . "tt, iag , Ill, antl urny trI. los. two rent stamnp fuor reply. A good general b,,rn is often re quIred on a farm. %% h-re it is not ad visable t, lave a big barn separate for the dairy co\s and for horses. In the gineral tarn shos n in the illus trations, room(n is providl d for 12 cows and 4 horses. In addition to this there are two box stalls that can be used for any kind of stock. The box stalls each have an entrance front the out side and are thus well s'eparated from the rest of the barn. It is a very good plan to have at least one box stall in a barn, and it is even better to have two or three. In case valuable stock, such as an expensive herd bull or a stallion is kept. It may be necessary I, 1 f ý- ·: s to keep hiblm away from the other an imals. Also in case a cow or a horse is sick it can be handled much bet ter if it is away from the other an imals. The haymow is capable of taking care o a lare quantity of clover, al falfa, and straw. The roof is of the gambrel type and is self-supporting, so that there are no columns or posts in the central part of the mow to inter fere with the storage of the fodder. The gambrel roof is one of the strong et of roof designs, so there will be no danger of it not standing the strain due to the wind and the snow. The floor under the haymow is made of matched and dressed flooring, so that the dust will not go through and both er the animals that are below. Many men consider that this is a useless ex pease, but it they have had any ex perlence with a large barn they will know that matched flooring is abso lutely necessary under the mow in a good dairy barn. The foundations and floors are made at concrete, which, of course, is the .ST BoESUtL6 T nrED ALLE tao~5t a6 T rT1AC best material for this purpose. The side walls are carried down four feel to the broad footings that support the walls. Along each side of the feed alley is a row of 5-inch wrought-lron solumns. These are supported on con erete piers. Too much care cannot be exercised in making these foundations right Nearly all the weight of the redder, straw, etc., in the haymow is carried by these columns. Care must also be exercised in preparing the ground before putting down the cnrete floor. It should be thorough , compacted so that the floor will not smik in some place and thus crack. The camerete side walls are carried u to grade and the frame is then erected on top of them. AU the door opening to the out sdre ao of the Dutch type. The DuI doer s one of the best kinds that ean be put In a barn. During the warm weather the upper part can be et epen so a to provide plenty of a, sand the stock can be kept indlde i desirable. There I only one pre USE 0 K ZAL DR6GST D UcNDR A GUARANTEE DEST OVER N. A UGIUSTIN -Immorter .e Dealer In-- FAIMS @1"* AND WINDOW OGLAN IIAEUNWN mnf *is vumm nw rutrs ,......t. Sotaa..wUalu. U.b M-M-. 21. a. us. EUE~t II~,Ir~~B ~~ II eaution that must be made with this kind of a door. The top and bottom parts must be carefully beveled where they meet, so that the door will be stormnproof in the wintertime; other wise th,, draft through this opening ma' keep the barn too cold. The part of the barn occupied by the horses is shut off from the rest of the barn by swinging doors. It is desira ble in a combination barn to have the horses and cows separated as com pletely as possible. In this barn the doors close both the litter alleys and the feed alleys except when they are in use. The box stalls are in the same end of the barn as the horse stalls. The ventilating system is taken off by two foulair shafts. These are placed in the partition between the box stalls and the cow stable on each side. These shafts reach from near the floor to the ventilator on the roof. This carries away the foul air from the stable proper and also ventilates the haymow intake flues are provided which take the air into the stable just below the windows and discharge it near the cell ing over the stock. Good ventilation is absolutely necessary in a dairy barn if the beat of milk is to be produced. The expense of installing a first-class system will be more than made up in the returns from healthy stock. At the end of the barn in which the co%%s are kept is a silo which opens into a feed alley running between the mangers. This alley is equipped with a fed carrier running on a track. The work of feeding the stock in such a barn as this is much easier when the feed can be carried on a track running the length of the barn. The carrier runs into the horse part of the stable also. The silage for the cattle and the hay for both the cattle and the horses can be conveniently handled with this apparatus. In back of the rows of stalls on each side of the barn are litter carriers, which assist in the handling of the manure so that it can be got to the fields before it loses any of its value as a fertilizer. The stalls in the part of the barn occupied by the cattle are placed on a slant with a gutter behind so that they can be readily flushed out with a hose. The floor where the horses are kept is flat, and there are no gutters behind the stalls. This is the accept ed style of construction for horse and cow barns. Unhonored Manuscripts. The Magna Charts manuscript is not the only one that was found by accident. The "Diary ot John Evelyn" was found by William Upcott among the waste paper in the lumber room at Wotton, while the tutor of the Mar quis de Ronville, when playing tennis, found that the drum of his racket was formed of some parchment upon which was written a fragment of the lost "Second Decade of LIvy." One of of ou oldest fragments of Anglo-Saxon poet. ry, "The Fight at Finnsburl," war found oDated inside the covers of book of homilies in Lambeth library, and 12 volumes of the manuscript Jour nal of the house of lords were found in the Walworth road in a cheese monger's shop, about to be used as wrapping paper for butter and lard. London Chronicle. Cabby's Opportunity. The cabby regarded the broken. down taxi with a gleam of delight. but did not speak. The chauffeur be. gan operations on his machine. He turned and twisted it, and banged it, and screwed it, but to no avail, and still the cabby spoke not. Then the chauffeur wiped his brow, and the cabby, still with the gleam in his eye, crossed over. "'Ere," he exclaimed grimly, holding out his whip; "'ere yer are, mister, 'it 'im with this!" Another Result. "It water is stirred with a paddle for five hours, it will be boiling." "So would any cook who was asked to do it." ' Many Beautiful Homes standing in Algiers today are ! the skilul works 61 A. ROUPRICH S Building Contractor McDONOGHVILLE. LOUISIANA. He will be pleased to qnote you an estimate on any home appearing on this page. SCHILLINGER PAVING For First-class SCHILLIN(ER PAVI(i SGUS PETERSON t 339 ELMIRA AVENUE A. CASTAING Practical Slater Contracts for All New Work and. Repairs Promptly Attended to OFFICE: 4019 INTERSTATE BANK BLDG. Phone M. 4321 Shop 2:,25 La Harpe St.. Phone Hemlock 5:11 Hi "AVE IT DONE 66 The Standard Way" Then you will be well pleased with the job. Get an estimate from us.nd be convined Standard Electric Construction Company ELECTRICAL EN611EERS AND COLTRACTORS Complete Isolated Plants Instaltd PhRne Main 1169 625 Poydras Street INEW ORLEANS ('. B. FARISH ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION Fixtures, Wiring and Electric Bells, Fans and Motors Installed and Repaired. Phone Jackson 662. 2-,., MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS. ! T. A. POLLOCK, Jr. Contractor and Builder !Co. 1h,4 GPI :u.. -t ti : It, n that i ) 4l1110 326 VALLETTE STREET Established 1862 Phone Walnut 1058 F. G. Birchmeier Marble, Granite and Stone 3400 DUBLIN ST., COR. OLIVE Take 'rulane or St. Charles Belt Cars to * Olive Street. S NEW ORLEANS, LA. JOHN J. WA6ER, PRAIIC HQUSE Si RAISER CAAND MOVER I'Puns larA'K ON 1:2 Office aid Tard: 2034 to 2038 Roeassess St. 4-12-1a LET LUSK TH1 GNIST SIGN YOU UP Phone Main 3510 125 N Rampart St Member Contractors & Dealers Exchange Box 30 SAMUEL BIRD Contractor in Plastering and Cementing Estimates Promptly Furnishee 3615 Laurel Street Phone Uptown 1970 7.27t.1 Repair Work a Specialty THOS. E. LYNCH LICENSED PLUMBER 3414 St. Charles Ave. Neow Orleans Phone Uptown 1778 t - 2:- 1 E. STEIN American leveling & Silvering Works Beveling and Ground Polished Edges, Drilling Holes and Resilvering a Specialty. Contracts taken for Glazing. 935 UNION ST. 7-7.16 Ph.ne Main 3272 JOHl LAMANA f oti He aleck 2711 ACK PANNO JOHN LAMANA & CO. SucccIs'.srs ti P. Lalllana Undertakers and Embalmers V1 cddilngs and Partics t Illirc at All Hours. 614 ST. PHILIP STRLLEET AUGUST A. BONHAGE, - PLASTER E Repairing of Plsteriag. Kaleomiiang and Cemeatial Favorable Estimates Furnished and Promptly Attended To 2121 Dryades St. Pho0 Uptown 3284-W I Want Your Next Job D. S. SNOWDEN BOSS SLATER Guarantee All Jobs For One Year. Estimates Furaished oo Application 2631 Washington Ave. Phone Jackeon 9118 E. M. REYNES A rchite't. .<Su .rilntc.*t. ilIt of ('onstnlr'tionl E-timates. Examnnat ih,, a*ndI R,'lort* 316 Baronne St. Bick. Building New Orleans, La. Main 4006 10-21-15 Dunbars, Lopez & Dukie Company. New Orleans La. LarJest hPckers in the world of Hith-Grade Caaned Goods. Oysters Shrimp, Okra and Filn hr hids ly w eisals krsens lbe WaM eer. 1-27-16 Guarando bsu Pur 4No uL J im alDu, Ii -kil lid '-UAMW-'l A Sensitive Lover By SARAHI BAXTER Barnard was walking the floor. WnheI a man walks the floor with a knit I,brow it is etjitdnt there is some thing on his mind. .nd\l there was somethliing onil Itarard's mind-a gu.,d deal, in faut. lie 1was a worshi5 er of Miss Brayton, and Mis Ithrayton was very ill. lkiriiard had heard that the doctors were desirous of uiakhig the expernienit of a transfusion of blood, but hadl inot thllus far fllund any hearty person liwho \a as willing to give up his or her blood for tlhe purlpose. Barnard had offered ilimnself to Miss Brayton. and she had refused him. lie was niw ready to give her his blood or his life. if necessary, but would wit this he I lheinli her under an oblligatio \Ihicih miight c·alise her to re conisidler her refusal '? It seemed to him like taking Ian ullfair iladvaniitage of her; that it would 1 elii n tiilrusion, an uni gr.l ious aIt. reI derin i hint liable to at charge of tryimii to % in her by unfair means. Iehsides, I iarnard had alway1s Slid that iniIe the -irl lie wanted waiinted hIl. alllid that very badly, lie didn't Wilant her. 11011w 11ould1 it dI. for himi to give her his bhI - a iitlht lher kniwing from whl m t lll l' gift 'aslll'c Itarnardl stll lied, short in hisi walk and tugged at his Insi-talhi, . Then lie tuck tip his hiat, Irau inied it dii wit oni his head and hurriedl away to .Miss Itraytonli' plh.ysihcia I. After :ian interview It was settled I tha:it tie inialid should receive Bar- I iards Ih oId withoullt ki 'wing :t. This could be doile Iy erIe t ' rl'liiaig the op eriatiolin in a oon diimly lighted, with Barnard's fi~l clvered. No olle but the doctor and the II'oulle 1 ' olpel'rat-ed on need be prelluent. 4a4id the identity of the blood given ineed nIt be d ivulged. The operatioln was pe'rformlned., and Miss Braytonil regainiedl her health and strength. It:rinard hadl the satisfa-l tion of hai:viing saved her life, but saw no more evidelnce oif a iredlisposition for him than Ibefiore. Indeed, it was not long after the operation that he heard she was engalged to a man whom lie had feared is a rival. This threw BIlrniard into despondency. One evening at a young persons' gathering, at which Barnard, Miss Brayton end her fiance. Mortlake, were present. Barnard heard a young lady near him say that there was a very pretty romance between Miss Brayton and Mr. Mortlake. Barnard pricked up his ears, but failed to learn what the romance was. But a week later he met a friend who asked him why he had not got in ahead of Mortlake when Miss Brayton was 11 and offer her his blood. Thus It came out that Mortlake had saved his fiancee's life. This was a romance with a venge ance. Mortlake had undoubtedly won the girl by claiming to have saved her life at the risk of his own. That evening Barnard was walking the floor in a more disgruntled state of mind than before. ills rival had beaten him by a lie, and he was not in a lositior' to set the matter right. True, he had only to refer the matter to the surgeon who performed the op eration. but this would be Interfering between a girl and her lover-a dog in the manger business that was far be neath a man of Barnard's sensitive honor. On the other hand, what right had he to permit the girl he loved to marry a man who had lied to get her? Barnard, being in a quandary, remain ed in a quand..ry. These sensitive fel lows who keep themselves in the back ground are usually overlooked by girls who, did they know the facts, would most assuredly prefer them. Barnard was too refined in feeling to save el ther himself or the girl be loved. But one morning Miss Brayton, be ing indisposed, sent- for her physician. During his visit she told him that there was a certain secret which she knew he was pledged to keep, but she knew it all the same. Then she an nounced to him her engagement "I congratulate him," said the doe tor. "He took considerable risk for you and deserves you." "How he must have loved mel" "I fancied he was doing it for love." "It would have been ungraelous for me to refuse him after the sacrlfce he made for me." "You have got a fine fellow. I took a fancy to Barnard the moment I laid eyes on him." "Barnard!" "Yes, Barnard. You're engaged to Barnard, aren't you?" Miss Brayton's eyes grew as big as butter plates. "Was it Mr. Barnard who saved me'?" "Why-yes-I thought you knew." The cat was out of the bag. Boon after this revelation Mortlake received a note from his fiancee stating that she must break her engagement 1 with him, since she had discovered that she could not love him. Barnard heard that the girl he loved was free, but since she had pledged the doctor to keep mum he had no idea f the cause of the breaking of her ngagement. One day he received a mote asking him to calL He did so, md Miss Brayton trankly told him that n refusing him she had mistaken her belings. Barnard was not slow in giv ng her an opportunity to correct the tatake. They were married, and It was not till the day after the wedding hat his wife told him the secret. "Why didn't you tell me that be ore?" he asked in an injured tone. "Because I didn't propose that yes hould lndulge in any more noeasewe." RENECKY IS SATISPIED WITH LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR HOE8 FROM HIM. Paving, Plastering and Ratprooflng. Twenty Years' Experience in Paving, Plastering and -Ratprooflng Work - OFFICE 914 UNION 8TREQT Pho~pe -- Maln 2182, Uptown 251 JOHN J. WIMMNSTONM 3-3-li CHARTER OF "1'OMMER('IAI. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSI'RANC(E COMPANY OF I.)'ISIANA." IL ited Stater- .f Asier , i, State of Iouisiana. l.,rh ..t Il'a-r,. t I 1ty "f New ()rl;ian-. l i e : t . w, , n . t h . t , ,n t h . - t w e ,tet t h d , ) + f the ! ,th ,.ft Au u-.t. it. the t'ear it u SI..I. . (I . l I -t. - .,nd Nine Ilu ,:htcd arnd itf t, ': I', b lt ,r, " r l lte , t h ait le T i.e to r e S t ir - ,.+ v, i t :l ' I'iit- I l,- nit. y !I nt tii ll-'' It+l ia d It it',l ilt ,r:t, 1 rI-aId f tr . ity and the lAt I ..1 .l cIt t hI, t n r'.i l; t '-lo . nil;, a d Ii the pret : t h e w iit . l - t h e r en'.ll ttI e r n a r e d a n t I 1.4 ni s 1 .it. , ttit let- if the in'tcid l Stalte, wh , - . tr .i lly de ! t -l ,nt, avai llng them - . e - i, th e g ie n e t i1 l' i "s " f t ., " S ta te to f I. ,n n si ltu h t ~e- ,t l.le a t pro ltet. l, " E.,e 1..tned .Old ,,rg.,.mzed. and by these t l .r y l't h.!:, hit'n:. ' nd ,t:,l ! It , htlv ers aw s t iVt : iit ,ifttc -r ,,-. ,t't i thirt"it . t with l the - I t t l , nd rltl tit ! ,, a c rlt oratlon and I li pl Siic Ili law, for the said objects and putpo, heitreinaiterr set luth anrd expressed ahich thrly .i d-pt . thlter chi rtitr. eARTI( ILE I. lhe n. ro p .und title ul ro s t .rpor.tlon shall +,t,. "t it\1 I ll R iIA I. L IF E A N D A t I' D E N I " ) IN"l' RAN - t I ii 'AN "Y iiF L L ISIANA ", alitd it shail exs t for a petii l if iunety-nitne C~atrs fi' t the d.te hittre f; .ia ld t shall have lie ta r t.i i .k it e .t ll U le a rporte scal -tnI the -'tine itoi ier ik and alter ait pleastire; ttld it i -h ll tiCve the posst t-r it its corporate n teait e artol he be'd. i puntrhase, own, hi, in ' l, pt 1 iv dl atttl , 'Ir acquire in ni hi tr r iin tl r ithi eor te ! " law, reail i, 1 ,i ,.-r ni l ' e t ty o f Ivory sort ai t s l -, asii l . tt b tr .w .til lianu m'tt ney. SI .,t iv.a . t e rt t:t I by :.rtgadgeo ' .hele ,r itl .a t , ,t the i .ai l i n , and gien i r,+ 1 . t0 .eaul r b". i: .,! thitin S recessan V t ( b th :, tI t, . I: .I" r ,,. :d t, i t of the af S . tll i ,rlr hirh,t ,. t, w lkith may not r he sptoucia y .e.:l t. hd I n Ipht c arter. ' . R I I .- II. Slh, : '' f. ,! , ... . l .ri, t i shall be in ,Ii"t .t i I Vi s to .i t, ulot n thel V'o - r p '.,- It .t. t i, " -t 11 u .' dcr dr- itti en l. A R1 1( I.E hI . , . .. . .. -th is . t- ,hd .,,! t aittite oif "t l , . . ! ..1'u, ,. l - !.ie i .t ar here t i It', ,. , I t..- ,i-- ti it. M atietitr 't.i Sit - ta I wteek .it i, erl i. l ,t ilustria.i" A r , .. ' k t: .\, h:: I -uri t: e Illtus oits ftir the tcert of tic lrspt, naried. nI, .e I in -'a :. t, 1: - thIllt a ittont al, t. t, 1 i- t a .. "-t int t iny, i abllity It.t . i t i l. t-iultin t t ,rrm A it.Ite't t Ir Nat. ::r t -. t t ,d tiThe sere:, - If a physl ii .l d , L it' .Il een.c r.lly Ii, do and p, : Ir : , !i t ,i: - ,-.i t - V ,r I :,it C rrie te , il.ir 'I .il : i ti"; "l t, i,"I: [ 't'i-I s abt-ve , the (en ,: A -- '!v of l a, atmendedi iv .v t N\,. i-. tf the (tiertirl Assembly of ARII(I.F- IV. The a nthriedI 'apit ,l stuck of this cor i ,,rSit!i't, ' - I i hert i it Fifty 'hnu:i antd ,, , ,, ,,on :s t1 i, ,Ihvh ld it ad Into nd Irepriersc::td by I ve Thuianil 13,i:li Shares -I the par value ,,I Ten IIt i II llars. with an at auth ri/ed .urlplu. .f Twet.y -five T'Iousand 1$25,, t DlItllLrs, stthu i shall be fully paid i cash, and shall Ic it-as ssessable, andt sutc ( alpta stock t shll he evidenced by certlift cates whlich -hall ihe triansferable only on the bo oks of the !Companiy. Subscrilptions tr Capital stock shall be due an payable at the call of the Board of Directors. This corporation may commence business as soon as Ten Thousand ($1l(0i Dollars of its Capital stock has been subscribed to and Sfutlly paid for. Any stcokhohler may sell, assign, or trans fer his stock in this corporation, provided thirty days' prior notice of such intention to sell, assign or transfer the same be given the Company. and the other Stockholders Sthereof shall have the privilege of purchasing same; after which thirty days' notice the said stock may be sold in open market. The Board of Directori may at its option declare forfeited all subscriptions ,o the Capital stock of this corporation that have not been fully paid for. ARTICLE V. The corporate powers of this corporation shall be vested in and exercised by a Board Sof Directors of not less than seven nor more than nineteen stockholders, elected from among the Stockholders of this corporation; not less than five shall constitute a quorum and a majority of these in attendance may transact business. The Board of Directors shall have the power to amend, make and abrogate all by-Laws, rules and regulations for the management of the affairs of this corporation; to appoint employ and discharge, all officers, agents and employees, fix all salaries and remunerations, and generally to do and perform all things necessary in the transaction of the business and affairs of this Company; provided, that they may del egate to the president or other persons se lected by them, or to such executive, finance Sor other committee as they may require from time to time to create and appoint from their own number, such authority as they may I trom time to time deert iroper. The officers officers of the Company shall be a President, and one or more vice-Presidents, a Secretary and a Treasurer, who shall be elected by the Board of Directors. The first Board of Directors shall be Pat rick J. Donegan, Edward J. Ranson. Jack I'.atnno, Dr. kobert J. Mainegra. Jr., Eugene II. Daste, Jno. J. Daly and Dr. William II. Weaver, who shall hold office until the Third Thursday of July, 1920, or untial their sucessors shall be duly elected and qualified, and the first officers shall be Patrick J. Donegan, as President; Edward J. Ranson. Jack Panno, as Vice-Presidents; l)r. Robert J. Mainegra. Jr., as secretary, Eu gene It. Daste as treasurer, and they shall con tinue in office until ter successors have been duly elected and qualified. On the Thtrd Thursday of July ,1920, and annually thereafter, or as soon after as possible, at a meeting of the stockholders called for that purpose, an election for Directors shall be held at the office of the Company, in the City of New Orleans, Louisiana, after ten days' written notice, matted to each Stock holder at his last known address, and by publication for not less than ten days prior to said meeting in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Orleans. At said election each Stockholder shall be entitled to cast, either in perpson or by duly authorized writ ten proxy, on te vote for each share of stock owned by him and standing in his name on the books of the Company and a majority of those in attendance shall be sufficient to fill vacancies in the Board of Directors which shall be filled for the unexpired term from among the stockholders of the company. ARTICLE VI. This charter may be amended, changed or modified, or this corporation may be dis solved and its business terminated at any time by a vote of three-fourths of the stoc present or represented at a general meeting of the Stockholders, convened for that pur pose, after thirty days' written notice mailed to each stockholder at his last known ad dress, and try publication in a daily news paper published in th ite City of New Orleans for not less than Thirty days prior to said ARTICLE VII. At the termination of this charter by limi tation, or on the dissolution of the corpora. tion, as hereinabove stated, or otherwise, the affalrs of this Company shall be liquidated by three commissioners chosen by a majority of the stock present or represented at a stock wten days' writt en notice mailed to each the meeting at which the dissolution is de termined upon The liquidating commissioner holders may determine, and shall fully lilui date and settle the affairs of the corporation, under uch rules and regulations as may be provided by the stockholders. In the event remaining Commissioners shall elect from Smong the Stockholders of the Company i new co mmissioner to fill the.vacancy for the unexpired term, and he shall give the san-e boond or other security as the other commis atoners. THUS DONE AND PASSED, at the City of New Orleans, on lTe day, month and year heeinabov e first written, In the presenc Of li Frick and. D . Douan eompetent Original signed: Patrick J. Donegan Pres.; E. J. Ranson, 1st vsce-pres.; Jack Panno, 2nd vice-presi.; R 3. Ma yinera, Jr. sect. Eugene H. Daste, tress. o La mans Co., Ge. G.n Brunssann, R. L Daly, Lillian Marion, Arthur Miller, Jno. J. Daly, .eo. C. Radema r, Wid. acobSchoeni, p.er Weaver, M. D. E. J. Ranson & Son, per B. J nRison, ir., R. D. T. Sherwood. Wtnesses: J Frick D. V. Doussan. C. T. STARKEY, Notary Public. I, the undersigned resorder of mortgages, in and for the parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing act Of incorporation of the CommercIai Life and Accident In. Co. of in book 1, folio .0 473, New Orleans, August 2SthN D. ! I do hereby certify that th above and fore9otig is a true and correct espy of the c* .. r.. .uhiy, Ro.a. . il.. --e-"er with the cfl rl9y a t t Enlarge Your Day Thousands if people haw, alr I. ady I. are how to ineret::: e ti me th'Y an ! reer pltasIure " itholt sacrifiiins n~'rk that in; 1 They first dist uvered that the rllllc h1 :; 4Sfaetory -o "down to\n i' was by the teleljlhuin. Next they applied the arune I,rii, i;,i, t'n ,, n., bpih , ajial tri l ps a id found it was evl ,nl Io tM _...r tuucýh chelaper. Do You Travel by Telephone? Cumberland Telephr and Telegraph Co, The Murry Hill Buffet J. .. l ATines, Liqu Short Order Lunches a Specialty Cigers, ,E - -.7-J 11 Patterse , FOR YOUR Comfort and Convenience SOUR ELEGANT AND COMPLETE LINEI: J t' ' BINET, g[t.i. ED-OVEN AND STANDARD RANGES N(,« (IN DISPLAy A? X OUR SALESROOM. INQUIRE ABOU'T U il: V.;Wý CIRCULAgM ; WATER-HEATERS. N. O. Gas Light Company DRINK XXXX Extra Fine Beer New Orleans Brewing Co. Telephei, Jim a THE BEST BOTTLE BEERS UNDER THE PLIA THE NATIONAL BREWING CO.'S EAGLE BREW i OLD HI THE OLD FAMOUS BATH HOUSE Late.t Sanitary Inmprovements New P Turkish, Russian and Sulphur Baths 50 Cents PLAIN BATHI 25 Cents Maesser eal Chiropodilt in Attendance Ladlee' Day Esua CHAS. HANTEL, Proprietor 828 Conti Street ... an -.- - Home Cleaning and Pressing Club Pboe. Moa 3 '- -- - T--- - ---' ; John Kleinkemper, GOroceris, Wine. and Liquors, Wood. Co.l Hsp, Oats Bran, Etc. See 3ulld N Ch. Career ADs 1e o J. Sprada's C EER, LIQUORS and Just at FI DELICATESSEN JOHN P. VEZIEN, Prs. Carstens & Vezien Co., Ship Chadlers and G o *+= Spel Attentleon te Rallread Orler. PM - 314416 MORGAN STREET. PHONE, ALBrbI Us El Trelles Clear Havana Cigar, SoCI 142 CHARTRES STBEET NE Phone Main 714 Sierra Bros., When in N -DwALURS mI GROCERIES CUT FLO IMPORTED WINES LIQUORS CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. WEDDING UlivUlle St. Opeiesum Ave. FUNERAL ALGEnS, LA. Smoke Vi Portina Cigars can SUP -- Y .We el hs 'e. Tolophon WMi U. KOEN & CO., Distbr 838 rnE OEA pkeee Main W