Newspaper Page Text
ABBE LLE PROGRESS
VOL. 1. Devoted to the Interests of Abheville and Surrounding Community. :O 32.
Phone 248 i ', .. . October, 4, 1013.
* A
*** .*.*. *..***. ** * ....
L. M. ' )4'l)i"";.\i'X
Jh,11 ~I i,.r,
N tar: in ti-e.
\tt1 . ' G ,I. v i\
Phone 34 Uter);,.. 1'
F. J. Sams.',,
A\ttor, it - '
,V. B. White,
Lawyer.
N.')rth of Court Tlou< .
R. J. Labauve,
Attorney at Lavw.
Nntary in ofie. tI
J0. O Broussar4d.
Notary anti Abstractor in office.
Kitchell & Bailey,
Attorneys at Law.
Near Court 11ous. t
Walter B. Gordy,
Attorney at L.:w.
Notary in office. u
G- Grecc & Greene. a
Attorneys at Law.
Notary in office. r
0
Petit Jury List.
Those selecte!l to setrv as 'ttit Jurer
|gnnintl N1011.ond1%y, Oct . ..
follows:
S. Rex Ir P.,lT, . 3ri v ar 1: F. \\.
Sutnmmers 3. Ii. .'ii t. v il . ;, Ca:ni't
Hrou.l s rd 4, .n , Br ,-i :. ,r t ,., a ia
fore 2. Tls ach, Frtc. 6r r I , . I :l: iar:
Brou, ar 1 4, IE. !i. l'.',i : .s; L . "I:
Moanlan iil l . jihs ' ,.;, , RI iU'
Nelsou 3, 1R J ,:ier. .u,. " Trn4
opn cort, oun Mro.ay, t. 27, 1913 i
Holmes 7, Ftr.., t ..itR 4.as folio '
'!Iestotlst. L unt :ne tchesr ,ul JI
Lauret-t. 8, jotm t-,-'v - . '.V lli: (.rc',.', r.t
6i, Charles lndr:tux 1. Morn L:-', J1 I \
3, Alcte I . t I, . Tr. 111 T it't :,r:tl..,' , t :
Montaoie C. er u, Jose 3, lli;:nrauc
Comar l6,llier 3. Joh1 n , :utli.'rd 4.
The .nams of tpi e . erLons teair"e isI.
Petit Juro:s,to be in attendance, iti i:
open coFleurt, o r. Monday, eot. 27, 1913, it
at 10 reao'clx , a. m. being as foli: ji
LtBlant 1, Cotty 3, ugne Cesac 3, J. f
P. Grouar 3, Js.. F. Mortnl 2, Jo hnl
Flemming, 7 '3, o D. a . McPherson 3. IT
Antoine C. MHoea, Mout Joseph 7, Alan 2, 01
Telesfor Nun,'z 1 A.rytrlitet Choat 7, Ir
Hosar IIollier 3, John leun trifrd 8,
Ray nam. es ofpanir the Lpersoias etnaire 1.
J. A. Fletcher, Jr. 6, beo Comfort t 3,
A. B. Smith 6, ioe Iroussard 6, Elil
Boudreaux 1, '-.. E. Kibbe 6, Relic wi
B Brou ssard 5,Jas. A.Thomas 3, Jos of
A. IeBlanc 1, Horet Mouton 7, Albon Gm
TheJll fin, Thomas Meyers 1, Georged ,
John Fchs 7, FoHllaire I)eBoe. roussar , t
AibiThe names of the persons Brouslesated t3, o
in opeon Spel , Monday, Novemrso 3, w
folllows: 6, J. W Forman 5, A.th
H. M. Datidrke 3, Nicholas Broussard 5, Alrel
S3, W. J. Broussard 5, Thomarles Choateie 7, u
6,Dampton Silverman 3, L.Emer Harri.gton 1,Summers
G. F. D Grifoin 3, Rene E. Broussard 1,
auae 6, LevBtad Kibbe , 2, LC. Broussard 320,
, Prn Stinpell 5, J. F. McPhersolux 3. of
P. Mo , ritid Lequend 2 . A.
a , W. J. Morgan 2,Charles Claverie
6, Hampton Morgannon 5, e. H. Summersthatn
Mrs, P. . Benard Moss 2, Frank Haynes 7, Osc charge she
.of my business and the same th
courteous treatment prevails.
Will appreciate a continu- 'th
sac
ance of your valuable patron
age,
Yours truly,
Billy Bernard an
S ews and Music Dealer.
Pri
la clothes cleaned the right way, ill
phIone 254and Joe will do it. rel
" Fi," ? ;c",r Y tli t
1 ,u i-I: ,a 11. . ,-er'd free to
: th- dinil. c ::r-, and to
. o1 ,tan'.'. :ii- that diay.
Ii ,. n . a to t!.- the :mlilel.- w, ill
.ol 'ia., l .l - C ef l i11 - . t4l(i n lilty
"t:tliiat l 1':w111 ." ('11 goorttll
rice 1and recipes. These booklets
nxill be distributed to passenger on
September 30th.
Many of the other railroads of
Louisiana, as well as miany
northen lines. have given their
assurance ;hat they will take
similar action and serve rice dishes
free t: p atrons of their dinnuing
cars o:i Sclltember 30th.
The object of this celebration is
to increase the consumption of this
wonderful cereal. Many of our
people do not appreciate its nutri
tix\ .value.
Mr. J. H. R. Parsons, General
Passenger Agent of the Southern
Pacific at New Orleans, informs
us that he will be pleased to send
a copy of this booklet mentioned
above to any one who will drop
him a line. He believes that after
reading the book and trying a few
of the recipes you will becomes an
in\cntcrate rie eater.
Jlist rt. c.d new ipadl. o Fancy
-I
hi' la,:. ,t sail wvater Pickus,
-, Pickle- .id li,'" I'ickles.
; ', btik. a: i i::mairgluck. ad
H-lome Grown Bananas.
M.lrs. J. N. (rr.ene th1s week
e-rentel uis with a ,gei:crou~
lc t . tl:e iAn"e:.. ": that she
' .. i:2 |1,- y:r(id 7:a rt.itC treet. .
au i::'d t. c.,_ vice 't1,ei-es, '(i1
:h l tt, ,r . lirent a:. l'i4 as tno.es
tihleI . :Cri, "th a arc i:uch larger
it ci:( rafrence, imnea iUit. , s. I
:c'he", in c:rcu:ii fi':ee atrd six
ncie- ihi length. The taste is
ust fine. proaibly through the
act that they ripened on the tree.
'he trecs were about two years
ild, having come from the old
iobert Greene farm near Kaplan.
The Oyster Industry.
Morin City Chronicie: "A nation
vide movement to reduce th, cost of
iving by making oysters a stipl. article
" diet has been started by the Oyster
;rowers & I)ealers Association of North I
Lmerica. This organization, which I
acludes in its membership, the largest
rowers, packers and distributors of
aters in the United States and Canada,
as set the week of October 20, as a'
ational "Oyster Week," during which C
ysters and oyster dishes will be featured I
11 over the land to acquaint the general
ublic with the value of this bivalve as a
reat substitute.
Packed as oysters are now, only in e
heir own juice and without the addition a
I water as formerly, a quart of oysters
:ill to-day go much farther than even
bree years ago; in fact, a prominent
etail handler says that one pint is
ttficient for a family of three adults."
The National Oyster Growers As
ciation has set aside the week of Oct.
D. as "Oyster Week," and thousands
Sldollars are being spent that every
ne will know it. Stickers in the shape
Soysters, booklets with the recipes
itb the many ways of serving oysters,
ad in an attractive way, are being
istributed,and the press in the North are
sing their share to give it the publicity
merits. As the oyster industry is such
a important one to both Louisiana and
exas, the press of these two states
ould get behind the proposition and
tost it, letting every inhabitant know
rat to be anybody at all you must con
nlne oysters in every style during the
ek of Oct. 20th. The Chronicle hopes
rat "Oyster \Week," will prove a big 4
recess.
rexas Progressive Farmer.
We wish to announce that we
are made arrangements with the
exas Progressive Farmer, a farm
nd home weekly for Louisiana !
ad Texas, whereby, the Abbeville
ogress and Progressive Farmer
lay be had in a clubbing offer, as
:ferred to in another column.
\1: i tb !n :
I 1
ft r ' h : ,r .l' c ,. i : the -1
.nair ;, t' i t-.
ui at c '"sA t ot f ýI e n{o.. ' 'l,.
s' tittlute t ý.acIher.
An excelleiit s:-irud ,f toat ha! I
iayters art. practicing each -evening
under the direction of Prof. Mor
gan, and keen interest is being
displayed. We look for goodx re
sutilts in this line of endeavor. The
boys expect to win a majority of
their games this season, and we
hope the local games will be well
patronizcd by the general public.
A High School Literary Society
was organized this week, in which
the boys and girls are to be trained
in public speaking, debating, etc.
This will be especially important,
as the average student is deficient
in these respects.
The Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
grades have been organized on the
department plan. Misses Mills,
Todd, Tarltcn and Frank will all
have classes in the various grades.
This will enable the pupils of the
three grades to receive the best
there is in each teacher, and will
)e advantageous, both, to students
nd teachers. The plan is working
idmirablv.
We wish to thank the patrron
, ho attend the opening d::i ort the
chool. and trust that the parents
Vill make us freanent visits. You
re welco:i at all times and "our
'";er'c. wrill lva\ays eeoiur.e the
fTorts of the teachers.
An effort ;s to he made .'t o'i!ce
0 raise f:ins with which to
>urchase pictures for the various
-onis. This . to i-, done tlihr, ozh
nt'.rtainulcni , .rig.at. s.',".,rrip
ions. Etc. All :::. :, ',s arc
>ractically 1 are. and it i-. hope of
he fac:lty to remedy this condi
ion at the earliest possible
niotnent.
Isaac Durke, a senior, was elect
d by the Students, as captain of
his year's foot lxdll team. Capt.
)urks has the confidence and
espect of the players and con
cientious work is sure to be done.
ieveral of the old players who
ave left school are volunteering
o assist the boys in their practice.
alnes have already been scheduled
cith Gueydan, Lafayette,Crowley,
Jew Iberia and Morgan City.
The new members of faculty
ave adjusted themselves to their
york and are proving themselves
xperienced and efficient teachers.
t is needless to say that the other
members of the faculty are doing
heir work in their customary
fficient manner.
Boys' School Suits
A variety of colors and styles ranging in prices from
$1.75 to $8.50, the kind your boy will get satisfaction
in style, and value in wear.
Boys' School Shoes
From $1.50 to $3.50 the kind you have been looking
and asking for, they are made to stay with him, no
matter how roughly he might use them.
D. SILVERMAN
Outfitter to Men and Little Men.
Before buying call at
McPherson's Jewelry Store
For Latest Line of *
Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass
and Umbrellas.
A full line of Optical Goods Your Eves *
and Stationery always on hand. Tested Free.
D. L. McPHERSON
( : ; I i itir . i i
, 1; , 1 7 . . " tt'. ;i r'. , I, i ctl
l)uring the time they found s5
'.oi true ,ills ani, 66 true tills.
.As is usually the case they found
that a considerable amount of usc
,les work was thrown upon themll
_ with faulty affidavits or magistrates,
:and earnestlv asked that more at
St::tion e given this matter.
They scored the condition of
1 court house, regarding the great
leaks, and mentioned the fact that
it should be attended to at once.
They found the jail to be "in as
sanitary condition as can be made
in its present condition.' The
prisoners are being properly fed,
and the jail is in need of many
repairs, and urged the repairs to
be made as soon as possible.
There was nothing in their re
port regarding the puble roads,and
we earnestly trust that in their
next session that some steps will
be taken that might tend toward
having better roads.
Fine imported Sardines. packed
in genuine Olive oil, 10c a cats, 2
cans for 15c, at Immnerglucks. ad
Heavy Rain Fall.
During the month of September
there was a rai;i fall of 24 inches,
of which :)d' )t I, in:ches fell
tduranz the last rainy ,sl-il!. Con-'
-i krable of the rice ,el~e! here t
, -:r1ti wed, as well as. much of th I
t.,l:c ighway over the parish. t
Ti'e ra : has also done cont:iderable !
tl.a. ' to corn: practi.,:.v ruined c
the 'iala;:ce of the cotton crop:
an exctptonally ioeavv io-: in hay.
!';e canis in fuine cmduition. and
with good har.'estit;g weather, it r:
is probable that the cane crop will i
be a flue one.
Imported Tomato Paste, 7 cans
for 25c. at Immergluck's. ad
Victor Theatre Repairs.
The Victor Theatre is under- n
going some repairs, and this week f
has not been showing any pictures, s
on account of the inclement S
weather. Mr. Landry, the genial
manager; states that he will have
them going again very soon.
His adv-ertising is a part of a
merchant's service to his public--
as important as any other part;
and if it is rendered less satisfac
torily than other branches of the r
store's service, he is a short- C
visioned merchant. a
Is -' 'C~.. h niv t .
* i. tot r. It,· , ,Ir *' ', . t
• ttLr'lIt. 0, !!,h p,..:t , f is: \(1 t, t ; .
; t 1 mlnt . u " w o(n,.rit disc'n i-<,.:ý. '; h,
Et;tt:r of I'uctori;al R,.\t;v thrk, t'..
typ 1'7" 1 '. :n :s i t , ,v.. :t; ' ( ' ,
i hop. k-e" i fl, h !u:t.- , dev s ..
l1'al I pall LurS to hrins l fihri. f -r
n'rc"- t 'i ,:nz herefit-j , :1\ ir o:utu 1.'
a l tr.dr ri at nd ':t, c oI. teI a :rt t t .r f
Itclf-trt 'L ntifel" te,: l " t d rin "
,arl (,f trre T:a os;. uncoi'r u-t' nl :
iln il-lt.re ,- ,,' I; o,' : - 3, in tthe suri -t
wathe to t'ff .ct : re It. Yet v1 t'n i thi.
: t,4thol ] ha ie-s t on hr s to I lt sh tlss, for
tli c. erlr:ti, tou Iecar of her matter of
self-rteti. o dout he
tle phot f er bt he t. uncomf lortable
noment. of t\ Ih;f as that in ckh; ih I
cong eratulat principai a ther huser ano'
inning an importat lawnout. Instatow his
the worss werets. Itpoken. I rali- tshe
she had not yet hearofis success., an
in boreaking the news to her had stal-,i d
upr pride and self-respect. ha he wanted
twa be th first to hear of her husbanld s'
geal fortune. No doubt he ment to
telephone her, but he forgot. He loves
her. He considers her the one splendid
women . Yet he has the is quick of re
garding her principally as the mother of
to he r his children. She need not know his
business secrets. It is enough that she
profits by his success.
But is ihe right?
No! The modern hromd-rlinde,1
woman is mnore interested in ways and
means that in profits. She has some
thing of a business head. Site could
support herself. She has shown het-r
ability to support others dependent upon
hier. When she marriages, sl \ants r
unhat the wages of her hands could rot
earn. t-o: routile ofs To have and toit
hold that, -.he gives up chat m ight
ae a brilli.nt c.,. er. She is quite eager
to be the mother ,f his children.but she
isnot willing to i placed on tast might
be clledl hs t maternal self, wfhere
mental dry rot will set in.She righteoas
ly in.sts.s upon k-epin;i til touch.
through her husband, with the world -
where she might oave s he n. And she
cannot thicalls if he buries timslusf i
thys evening paperal anti clou o tobaccmen
the m aer, intelligent woume , he run.p
into) one ahf two da:'rs. Itf she i
hildorless, sdie wanil turn reritless an rlation
hrie her areer. If her life is ertan proed
J. th routine of h sehol and Paniomes
icduties, her active mind i il seek
attisfaction in a friendship with some ,
pan who as the time aty d the taste to
This call.wee Mr. H. L. Stot
I., the old da the Ford neglectedars, wife
Sbuiearned for a maviitor who "wouand un
lerstand ter." Today she demands
what she calls a "mental stimulus."
an either from "the other mail ison
squally dangerous to matrimonial peace.
Physically, mentally and spritually, men
and woman were created the comple
nent of each other. Let one of the
Thrces die and the marriage relation
ufThers, precisely as the human body
hrivels when deprived of certain proper
ies in its daily diet."
nusict receivedolo Fresh seedPansi comes
ifnd Sweet Peas. Nowin which the inds the timerent
Sthe editord Cander the head ge fictiony.
epresenting the opninRussetall Motor CarThe
rtl o., m-akers of thr, loe aFortd cars, wastnture.
t siness visitor here, and lerl signedts,
p contracts with the ver est fVermilion
barage, netow has thein adgency.
The "big" adsin antr e usually full
rThere must numberless organized
otrength, harmoniously workingand lt
mdsavgether to build housea city Grouchrs
plnense, timo the women of America. The
sp~ense, time and worry,.
I ii
trip. i i ti , ,i ,it h , of 1 1 :'
()n tte b ) I"t of C'". }l H e lc: il ".'
Th '; all report h, ,. I. h:_,! 1 ~r.,o
tril,. 110 lllOs, lllito: , Il) Tra: l , . I
plelnty of Zool thin:-, t, iat
.Messrs. (,. I. (;rifllin. I. I..
Eldredgce, ke\. New.-.tit! oft (;',.E,-
dan, John l:l.:nniii.g, 1ill ;rdv
and J. S. Ewell.
The first dyeer \:as killed y\r Mr.
E'well. T'lhe seco:il was shit l)v
IMr. Eldredge. but ,did not fall
'until Nr.. !"well sent a l'ad after
hirm.
The sports.men have been telling
many funny tales about one an
other, bu;t seldom included them
selves. One of the good ones, was
the dav that Rev. Nessumn stayed
in camp to have some hot coffee
for the boys when they returned.
Vl;ien tile boys returned, they
found Mr. Nessunm about a half
mile out in the bay on some piling,
rwhere he had been for a long time.
Jn account of the waves it was not
cerv tempting to try to get lack.
Rut the "boys' 'went out andl got
lim. One of the party had the
iisforttnte of loosing a dog.
New Cowfeed, a scientific mix
utre of cotton seed hills, fine corn
'hop.,. wiheat bran and cotton seed(
neal. Rich milk producer. 1(N
h. sack for $1.55..\t :ntuergluck's
dv 4
Offerings for Next Week:
Granulated Sugar, 17 1-2 pounds ....... $1.00
IFair Coffee, per pound, . ...... ..... .12 1-2c
7 Cans Tonmato Paste. ................. .. ....25c
( S Bars Hammer Soan ...............~...25c
Celebrated White Star Flour, per barrel ... $5.10
* Fancy Head Rice, per gallon, .........................45c
C.F. Grimmer 1
BUGGIES!
at J. A. Summers
Also across the street in Furniture Store
We have withdrawn our
special prices on Rugs, but will
continue selling our
STOVES and RANGE
at 10 per cent above factory cost
for a while longer.
A Fine Six Hole, Nickel Trimmed Stove for $25
See it.
Other Stoves from $7.50 to $50.
A few $3.50 Carpet Sweepers going at $2
We have on hand a nice assortment of Beaded
Wreathes for cemetery decorations at all prices.
Abbeville Furniture Co.
P. U. BOURQUE, Manager.
Log Rid::- M'P , o.
.ilt ýý' 2:.\ . 2,lrl, 114 t' ,, v I, '.
,,te-r u1 1 ;il t 1 , i ''' I :: l,,l
l'rIli , V.11ii: (' 'eal ( i . 1 c a
alln :" 5 alloi-n f,,r 45c.
(d At incaine lucks.
A conmmercial organization is
,nl* a, -.tronig as its weakest
mnl-ber.
W We have just received ?
S (,oldl Filled
Bracelets
Misses Bracelets, prices
: $2 to $3.50.
SLadies Bracelets, prices
$3.5, to $,6.
. t
Vermilion Jewelry Co.
J. A. LeBlanc, Migr.
W1e carry a complete line
Sof the famcu, "Blue Jay"
2 School Supplie,.
+++++*0*4b 0*06***
