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FLENDISH1 SUFFERING is often caused by sortes, ulcrsauc 'anc''rs, that eat away your skin Win. B3edoll., of Flat Rock, Mich. says: "I have nused BUCKLEN't ARNICA. SALVE, for Ulcers, Sorer and Caucers. It is the best heal intg dressing I over found." Soot hen and heals cuts, burns ant scalds. 25c at T. J. Labbe drug stte; guaranteed. CHIT-CHAT. Ella again made an fforlt to. obtain i better understanding of tile "race HUi ride" question, and was nott ilncliaedt let the silence of Mr. Trump deter hei front further attempts. I see said she that one writer speaks quite often o "aenforced motherhood", Lady Dilie b, natme. What doome she mean by that receiving no reply she kept on talkini as follows: I do not know how womer can he forced to beconme mothers, I no tice that when peopple get married, th, wives becomne mothers, but I don't un derstand who forces thlem. This sane writer speaks of "overproduction of chil dren". I do not know how she wouli prevent that, unless we drown the ba bles as we somnetitesf do kittens amn puppies. What does Lady Di)ie meal when she speaks of women as "weiglhe wn under the weight of barbarian d a book of fables". Mrs. Trump; have read the article to which you re ter; the writer refers to the existence o customs that originated and were it use lt the distant past, and claims tha woe, want, misery and crime are tit heirs of that coudition of society broughi about by the "weight of barbarism ant the book of foblee", but contends that : better day hban come for women, ant among the good things enjoyed is thr abolishment of "enforced motherhood" She alludes to the Bible when she speal f "'the book of fables". Ella; she mua be a uad woman to speak of the Bible ii that way. Where dies the suicide bust none come In? there must be some kill lug or dying somewhere. Mrs. Trump I do not wish to pursue the subject ans turther; prefer to leave the discussiot of it to "short-haired" womeu and "lono haired" men. Ella; You have just use an expresuion I do not understand. Mrs Trump; "short haired" as applied to we. men in an expression of brevity to de cribe tlhose with masculine tastes, wh, are lacking in some of the feminine at tractioas, such as modesty, gentleness amiability and the gracesof manner and propriety of speech-.-n fact destitute oi true refilement. "Long haired", as ap plied to men includes those with pecon liar ideas, with eccentricities of eharae ter that bespeak mental weakness and vitiated tastes. Mrs. Trump and Ella were left to themselves, and we do not know whether the latter succeeded in getting any additional laformation on the subject of "race suicide," but we are under the impression that Ella knows more about the subject than she pre tends; am sure she will continue her in vestigations until her curlosity is satis bed, for the mement we attempt to keep from the inquiring minds of youth in formation or knowledge sought, that moment begins the determination to ob tain the object of pursuit. Truths of value that are scattered about us, easily obtained, do not seem to interest the young, but as soon as there is a sem blance of secrecy surrounding them the desire to know takes root and investiga tion I-wgins. knowledge obtained by vo luntary efforte is much more lastintg than that which comes to us without a struggle on our part. Mrs. Ananu 8uow andt Julia Tray were lnterestel listeners to the talk ou "race suidite" between Mrs. Trump and Ella, but they took no part il thite disculssion. Mrs. Snow being a reserved lady with no taste for argument and seeilrng that Mrs. Trump did uot want to make known to Ella all tire phapes of that much dis cussed topic, selected the role of liste nor; and Julia. witneesing the failure of Ella in her eforts to brlrng out all that the subject embraced had no desire to follow her footprints In that direction of lnqulry. When LMrm. Trump and Ella left Mrs. Snow started the subject on a different basls from the one laid by tite president. Miss Julia being a woman of more advanced years tlhan Ella -ha ving arrived at an age when a full alid ezlraustive discussion of "race suicide" was itl no tdanger of putting in her head Informatlon atd idea. that ashoull rnot go there; and again, Mrs. Snow was re lievedl of the embdrrassmeut that sur rounded Mr. Trtump. for she treated the subject under discussion from a different staudpoint of that selected by the Presi dent; she hald no occasion to refer to the diminished size of American farmilies? "Child culture" "enforced notherhlood." "the dignlulty of motherhood," "the bur dens and blessings of motherhood" sutd 7 whether two. three or a dosen children b ud should countitute a family group. Ju- t lia! are there any who would limit the 1 o. size of a family? I i., Mrs. Snow! Yes; Lady Dixie is one l u's of themi. Jollha; how would she do it? .es Mrs. Snow; I have already told you more I _ than Mrs. Trump would tell Ella; you will have to read Lady Dixie's letter if you wish to knew more regardlng her o ucd views. I have been reading Margaret u g- Sangeter's letter which treats of "race suicide", but, as you have been told, o - handles it from a different view of the one selected by President Roosevelt and Lady Dixie. She thinlks our greatest a danger lies in a rinous desire for wealth; that our standards of honor and u honesty are lowered by considering icr riches as the only object worthy of pur he, suit; that rich men's some are educated e in such a way as to make them ineapa- p bles, globe trotters and spendthrifts; at? that the daughters of rich men are trained in social graces to be neglect of g the domestic aecomplishments; the fall on easy prey to foreign adventurers with a high sounding title who wisb to re e plenish wasted fortunes. They sip wine and cordials as if they never heard of e il- temperance; they play eards day and ud night as if time was given to squander to the detriment of health. Our sanita ad riume are being filled with young men broken down with nervous exhaustion in their haste to get rich. These are Sbut a few of the evils enumerated by B this writer, whleh affeet society, and E re- which constitute "rase suicide". f Julia! how would she deal with this In condition of things? Mrs. Snow! by arousing an eterwhelm. 3se lug sentiment in favor of purity and bt honesty. Julia; where can that seuti- s d met be aroused? Mrs. Snow; only in lf a the home. she says, by those who love b nd their country and fear God. Julia; hLe Since so few love their country and tear d". God to the extent of relinguishing their A ak pleasures, and vices there seems little t ance for improvement from that in source. Vice, and luxury. have so many sl- votaries and pride. jealously, envy, and II- maliee are so conspicuous in high places the prospect of working a wholesome re form where the obstacles are so great, is y not favorable. Men and women will continue to gratify their desires and ap Setites as they have done and are doing, I trusting that public sentiment will re change to keep in touch with the chang I ng conditions that are gradually, but ho Imperceptibly taking place. This is the way Time has dealt with as sinae erem t tion; although things may be growing d worse we flatter ourselves that they are of getting better. What is eaondemned to day may be applauded to-aorrow. There d. are men ou our generation eatalogued to - demons by perso then living, yet ea d nonised as saints by those same persons before the expiratioe of tist generation; this is creditable to the heart, but not to in the judgment. The day will come, I Dr presume, when old John Brown will be hre honored even by the South as a deluded o, Saint. Self delusion may sometimes be a comfortable state, but time often n. brings a rough awakening. Providence s_ or God, whatever power we chboose to call ep it is kind in enabling aus to bear heayy a- burdens, but we have no right to expect at that our capacity for endurance will last b. forever. A long reign of vice, luxury of and pride, supported by unlimited wealth will surely wreck the happlones at some he time, in some way of thase who live in u-them. he to be cotionued a- They Appeal to Our Sympathies. o- The bilious and dyspeptic are constant ig suffrers and appeal to our synmpathies. a There Is not one of them, however, who may uot be bought back to health anod re happiness by the use of Chamberlaiu's 'e e Stomach and Liver Tablets. Thee ta a. blets invigorate the stomach sad liver a. and streiithettn the digestion. They al o so regulate the bowels. a For sale by T. J. Labbe. S Constable Sale. Ta - Al No.905. to o Jean iPomee vs Ashman Taylor, If- a State of Louisiana, Parilsh of St. Martin, a - e 5th Justice's Court; . - By virtue of a writ of Fierti Fareias Sistsued by A. A. lDupre Justice of tIhe Peace of the fifth ward of the Parish of I St. Martih, in favor of Jean liomec, alid gt aailist Ashnian Taylor, to meIns directed, - I will at II o'leoek a. m. oo the 9th day of the month of Sept, A. L). 1905, at the ofice of said Justice of the Peace, in the fifth ward of said parish, offer for sale at pullic auction for Cash,. to the I higiesLt bidder the following dtescriled property to-wit: All the right and ti- ( tle of Ashlman Taylor, in the 'state of roe blideesaqed brother George Taylor, on that certain tract of lald situatei'd uI the fifth waitn of the parish of St. Martin, La.. with the improvements thereto te lotingings. containingl Sevrenty eight an - perticial arpeiats mlore or less bonidlledl North by land of Salll WashingtonI. South by William Ward, East by Mrs. Laura Smith, West l.y Bayou Techle. Seizedl by me as thle roperty of Ashmaaln " Taylor,. uuder said writ of Fiori l'acrias. Parish of St. Martin, La.. ithis 7th day of the tmoith of July A. I. !905. A. II. GUILBK AU. Coniiable 5th Ward. St. Martin, La. NOTHING UN TIHE MARKET EQUAl. TO CIIAMHMIE AIN'S C(OLI'. ('CHOLERA AND DIARIBHl)EA RHEMEDY. This fact is well knaown to druggists everywhere, and Dine out of tell will give their customers this preparation when the beet is asked for. Mr. Ohie Witner. a prominenit druggist of Joplin, Mo.. in a circular to his customers, says: "There is nothiug on the luarkrt in the way of patent uedicinuk which equals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera anid Dliarr hoes Remedy for hIwels complainlts. We sell and recommend this preparation.'" For sale by T. J. Labbe. DELCAMBRE'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, I)EIA'AMtiRE, LA. BOOK - KEEPINC, BANKINC, SHORTHAND, COMMERCIAL LAW, TYPEWRITINC, EFC... No vacation, enter any timne. School six days in the week. Night School free. Five month scholarship and board only $95,00. Write for cata lague to A. M. Delcambre, April s. President. HOTIL DENHCHAUD, Corner 0arondelet and Perdido Streets. NEW ORLEANS. American & European Plan. OENTRALLY LOCATED All Modern Improvements. RATE8 MODERATE. J UTIN F. DENECHAUD. PROPRIETOR. KILL TH COUCH AND CURE mru LUNGS D Dr. ng's New Discovery OlSUMPTION Price FOR I N simi* 50., 1.00 oR LDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB. LES, or MONEY BAC.O 4"?4V soUi, coOI.J 3o a the Lealde sad HI h re Grden averabeo. Uo a ws IwaLe, lractlcal, whlirble a Wle. Popular and Seucceal fu ol. -It ordur. E. W. Groa e's sigcrature is ot . 1n50cr. and St maoaphesereonmmyad d jale Laxative Bromo Quiarine Thbletn .5 cnts. each box. EXPERIENCE SInrk't, lonths. bhlrDgbuser CO & Co."' r- NHew Yorkc. At yonur Oats, Bran, Corn and Hay mU Blenavenu's. Free delivery. xii Blenvenu's. Freedelivery. For Sale.800 arpents. (lawsreace Plastatloe ear reIteery) In lots of 410 arpents. l4= cash balance easy terms. address ROBERT MARTIN, St. Martin vile, La' Do you ever think how sale your money is in a bank? It has every possible protection against fire and theft The money that you carry about with you or that you leave at home is not safe. Open an account to-day. $l,oo starts you. We pay 3 per cent interest, CALL AND GET A STEEL BANK. Bank of St. Martinville. CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO (nxcoaroutraD) Long distance lines and telephones of this Cpmpany enable you to talk almost anyw bre in Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois, Kentdcky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. We can put you in quick and satisfactory communication with the people of this great section of the country. We solicit your patronage. Rates reason able. Equipments and facilities unsur passed. JAMES K. CALDWELL, LELAND HUME, T. D. Wag., rmeident a Gn'l IManager. Bec'y & Ai't Gem'I Mga emm - IF YOU WANT FIRST CLASS W . OO TO TE . CENTRAL BARBER S$0 STRICTLY UP-TO-DATB. HI.AMPO,-, . - 25-E SEA VOAM - --.--- IS HAIKIUTANYSTYLE - 215(I SHAVING - - - --------E HAIR BINGEING . - - SE15K Abh WORK QUARRRfITEH J.JULE&FRilcO ST. MARTINVILLE, LA. CHARLES GUIRARD, AI ~AERY rAKES BEST BREAD WITH BEST FLOUR LB' Orders received for any kind of Bread. BREAD DELIVERED AT RESIDENCE SEND IN YOUR ORDER & GET THE BEST. SOUTHEIRN PACIFIC "le York-lNe Orelus Stelaship Line" BW I NEW ORLEANS and NEW YORK 8tLeamer sails fr-m New Orleanso every Wednesdayr at 12.00 noon .New York every Wednedy at 12,00 noon. "lew Orleuas-Hna Steamship Ile'" W NNEW ORLEANS AND HAVYANA Steamer saile from New Orleans every aturdry at 2.00 p. m. Havana every Toesday at 4,00 p. m. "Sunset Express," between lew Orlesas and S Fraisco leave, New Orleans daily at II .:Sa. m. Leaves san FrancIsco daily at 545 p. m. C(AlRIFI PULLMAN IRAWINI R(K)M IEEPERS, TOURITCr SLEEPERB.8 COMBINATION LIBRARY. HUPFFrTT AND OIBERVATION CARN, DINNING ('AR. CHAIR (CARS, OIL BURNING IA~O(COMOTIVV FROI NEW )RREANS TO SAN FRANCISCO INQUIRE OFA ANT SOUtHaE rA(CIrre A OENT Fn A.1. INo AON. F. E. BATI'ijs. (. p. A.. M. L. L. W. R. H, NEW ORLEANS D. P. srTURS, Division Freig|,t & I' iesn.Ir Agent, Lafayette. IA.