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Duuldsonville Chieil &i Pacijo Railway Time TaLLs. PASSENGER, TRAINS GOINUG AST. Cannon hall ... 6:13 A. M New Orleans mail... ......:_...3:1,5 P. X. Accommodation.................8:51 A. M. PAbSENRR ,N. RAINS GOING WEST. Texas fast mail .............. 9:17 P. N. S Texas express.. a .....1135 A. n. SAccommondation .....6.14 P, it. LAPOURCHE BRANCH. Leaves for Thibodaux.... ...6:25 P. N. Arrives from Thibodanx....... 8:40 A. S. Leaves for Thibodaux........ 11:35 A. . Arrives from Thibodaux ....... 5:30 P. x. INAPOLEONVILLE BRANCH, LArrives from Napoleonville .. 8:40 A. iM. Steaves for Napoleonvir ie....11:4 A. . Arrives from N apoleonvi!le.... 2:45 P. I. DAVIDSON, Captain P. T. BABINI, Clerk This swift and elegant boat makesa STRIPS u .ALr, teaen Donaldsonville and Burnside, con ting with passenger trains, as follows: ngers going north take boat at 9:00 o'clock a. m. and 4:4 o' clock p. m. ers going south take boat at 6:15 o'clock a. m. and 2:15 o'clock p. m. eecar at Burnside will convey passengers to and from the boat FBEa OF CHARGE. nh tickets to all points sold on the boat. tnks and Baggage Handled, L A. COLOMI J. N. COLOMB L. A. Colomb and Son Mississippi Street, near Nicholls Hotel a.t Western Union Telegraph Office Dnaldsonville, Louisiana Fire, Life Tornado and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Only the Best Companies Policies Written at Lowest Current Rates -: e Best Shoe a.t the price! REGISTERED Valkover, $3.50 Also a full lime of J. & M.s A. DALFERES Mississippi Street DONALDSONVILLE, LA., SATURDAY. SEPT. 3, 1904 SThe Ascension Club is due to hold 'regular monthly meeting next 'Wed eday. Swell stationery at Comstock's store. C, R. Boote and Will Oubre, of urnside, were visitors to town Mon *r. J. Clay, of Whitecastle, was a isiness visitor to Donaldsonville ,cesd ay. The Dutchtown and St. Amant :ademies will open on the first Mon ,y in October. Miss Nita DeQuede, of New Orleans, =the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. :Von Hofe. -ee Comstock's line of musical in uments. Misses Josie and Ella Goette have urned from a pleasant visit to pper's Wells, Miss. Miiss Belle Pike, of St. James, was guest of Miss Maud Barton during early part of the week. ,iss Carmen Esneault, of Fanbourg .Pipe, is back from a visit to rela ies in Assumption parish. ,iiss Rita Verret returned to her n in New Orleans after a pleasant it to Mrs. Richard Ayraud. ~. C. Weber was slightly under the Sther for several days this week, ping been laid up with an attack of , free bottle of Dr. Thacher's Liver and ,; Syrup will be sent to any reader f paper who will write to the Thacher did Col. C ooga, Tenn. I Van. Beary, P. R. Percy and Frank ] Thompson, all of Thibodaux, were in Donaldsonville last Sunday. Albert Esneault is up and. aheut again after having been confined to bed several days with a light attack of fever. u. The latest sheet music at New Or leans prices at Comstock's store. A. F. Bornot, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his brother, Louis Dehon. 14r. Bornot will leave for home to morroi. Sidney Harp has given up driving the Pacific Express Co.'s delivery f. wagon,, and is succeeded by Vivian Mon tcino. Mr. and Mrs. Sims Braud are the happy parents of a brand new baby girl, who made her bow to the world Thursday. John Breaux has been engaged as a clerk in Jos. Maur(n's front street c k grocery, and entered upon his duties s Monday morning. F Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Esneault, of Faubourg la Pipe, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanie Gravois and C 6 their baby girl, of Algiers. Miss Martha Maurin left Monday on S a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Rob ert Maurin, on Ville du Bois planta tion in Assumption parish. A new and complete line of the cele- tl brated H. & G. corsets has just been I received at Cheap Tony's. The ladies are invited to call and examine the stock. W Miss Allie Munson, the very charm- t ing daughter of A. R. Munson, the s well known Assumption sugar planter, was a visitor to Donaldsonville last Tuesday. t< The next session of St. Joseph's a Commercial Institute will begin Mon- g, day, Sept. 5, and the Brothers of the il Sacred Heart are expecting a large c( attendance of pupils. it The newly erected oil tank of the el Donaldsonville Ice Co. holds 3000 m barrels, instead of gallons, as was sl erroneously reported in this paper during the recent past. si An enjoyable dance was given by bi the younr'er set Wednesday evening b; at the residence of Miss Maria Oubre, th in honor of her guest, Miss Irene ai Michel, of Bayou Lafourche. fr Joseph A. Boyer, a young man o from St. Charles parish, has been ad ded to the staff of clerks at Vega's big store in Mississippi street and be gun work Thursday morning. The residence which J. J. Leche is having erected in Nicholls avenue, just back of his drug store, is rapidly nearing completion and will be an ornament to that part of the town. at in Mrs. Geo. C. Bellocq left for St. dc Louis Tuesday in company with her se brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and fo Mrs. F. Gasnon, of New Orleans, and er will be away for about ten days. rarties naving eating pears for sale can dispose of them in any quantity to the Donaldson Canning Company. Dudley Stephenson, the bright young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stephenson, of Qrgnge Grove plantation, has re turned from a pleasant stay of a month with relatives across Lake Pont chartrain. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dalferes left Tuesday on a visit to the Pacific coast that will extend through a period of several weeks. On their way home they will stop off at St. Louis and take in the sights of the big fair. D. Ohlmeyer and P. A. Wutke re turned Monday morning from a fif teen-day trip to Chicago and SC Louis. They were delighted with the sights of the big fair and report hav ing enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. The Chief is in receipt of a litho graph of the Temple of Fraternity, a very handsome building erected on the world's fair grounds by an associa tion comprising most of the largest fraternal organizations in the United States. On account of holidays the big store of B. Lemann & Bro. will be closed on Saturday, Sept. 10, and Monday, Sept. 19. Patrons of the establish ment are requested to please take notice and govern themselves ac cordingly. Charles A. Maurin, the progressive proprietor of the Famous Blue Store in Mississippi street, has increased his facilities for delivering goods by the addition of a handsome new wagon, which will. be used to transport arti cles of a heavy nature. Miss Ella Bentley left for New Or leans Thursday afternoon in company with her little cousin, Miss Delzorah Qonnaud who has been a guest at Rosel for the past three weeks. Miss Bentley will remain in the city until Monday evening. A. T. Ambrose, a member of the staff of overseers on Belle Alliance plantation, was.severely stung about the head and face by a- swarm of bees while he was in the woods a few days ago. He became quite ill from the ef fect of the stinging, but has fully recov ered under the skillful - treatment of Dr. John D. Hanson. Col. A. D. Vega will leave here next Monday for New York and other cities in the north and east for the purpose of purchasing the fall and winter stock of goods for his mammoth dry goods emporium in Mississippi street.. To those who know "Cheap Tony" it is not necessary to say that he is a careful buyer, and the patrons of his establishment may look for first-class bargains when the new stock arrives and is placed on sale. Veterans, Attention! An important meeting of Majoi Victor Miaurin Camp No. 38, U. C. V. will be held in the rooms of the Mohawl Club at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn ing, for the purpose of selecting dele. gates to the state re-union at Bator Rouge and transacting other business of an urgent nature. A full attend. ance of the members of the camp ih desired. Rev. Father Tessler, pastor of the Catholic church in Smoke Bend, ad. ministered the sacrament of first com munion to forty-eight children last Sunday, twenty-six of whom were girls and twenty-two boys. Rodriguez & Truxillo, the hustling proprietors of the Dexter stables in Railroad avenue, are expecting a car load of fine horses and mules to arrive Wednesday, Sept, 7, and when the animals reach her---well, planters and others will have an opportunity to get some good horse and mule flesh at prices away below what the canned article is selling for. Jasmin Tobias, Albert Maas and Chas. Maas returned Tuesday morn ing from a trip to Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and St. Louis. They were gore a little over two weeks and state that they had a most delightful time. Allen Schloss, of Baton Rouge, a nephew of Mr. Tobias, formed one of the party and returned with them to Don aldsonvile. Peet Swollen to Immense Size. "I had kidney trouble so bad that I could not work," says J. J. Cox, of Valley View, Ky.. "my feet were swollen to immense size and I was confined to my bed and physicians were unable to give me any relief. My doctor finally pre scribed Foley's Kidney t(:re, which made a well man of me." Sold by Richard & St. Martin. Amoyg the new advertisements in today's Chief will be found that of Julius Weis & Co., cotton factors and commission merchants, with of fices at 817 Gravier street, New Or leans. This firm is one of the best connected and most firmly established in the Crescent City, and commissions entrusted to if will be attended to in a manner that cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. The two-story frame building in Mis sissippi street formerly owned by the board of trade and recently purchased by Sheriff S. H. St. Martin, is being thoroughly repaireid and renovated and will be leased to a gentleman Prom New Orleans, who intends to )pen a first-class hotel. The hostelry gill be equipped with all the latest .onveniences, and will probably be nown as the Commercial. Elsewhere in this issue appears the td of the Southwestern Louisiana In lustrial Institute, located at Lafayette. 'he fourth session o? this splendid chool will open Wednesday, Sept. 21, md parents who are thinking of send ug their children otf to college would to well to write to Chas. O. Dejean, scretary, for a catalog and other in ormation concerning the Southwest rn Industrial. At the regular examination of per sons who desire to take out certificates as teachers in the public schools of the parish, held at Ascension Academy Friday and Saturday of last week, three applicants presented themselves and were duly examined by Superin tendent McCullob. They are Miss Ida Muller, of Galvez, and Celia F. Nesley and Mayda E. Slater, the last two being colored residents of Don aldsonville. S, L. Davis, Sr., the well known manager of the Lemann Company's Souvenir plantation, whose sudden illness was noted in these columns week before last, has gone to Stqfford Springs, at Vossburg, Miss., fsr the benefit of his health, and letters re ceived since his arrival at the famous resort state that he is feeling better already. His many friends hope to see him return fully restored to health. Miss Mattye Garig Fisher, the hand some and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fisher, of Baton Rouge, will be married on Wednes day, Sept. 7, to Eugene Joseph Mc Givney, assistant secretary of state. The ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at St. James Episcopal church, in the capital city. The prospective bride and groom have The Chief's best wishes for a long life of unalloyed bliss. "TEETH~NA" as its name implies, Is used bi every mother wise, To stay convulsions that come on When teething time begins to dawn. For nausea, vomiting and the weak, irritable stomach of children. nothing equals Dr. Mof frtt's "TEETHINA" (Teething Powders.) It aids digestion and regulates the bowels. Bouligay in New Quarters. C. Bouligny has removed his studio into the commodious building ad joining Leche's drug store in Rail road avenue, where he is prepared to do high-class photographic work of all kinds and also to furnish picture frames of every description and at any price. He has opened a confec tionery in the same building and carries on hand a fine stock of candies and other good things. Give him a trial. Among the prominent sugar planters who were attracted to town last Sat urday by the public demonstration of the Mire cane loader were E. P. Mun son, of Glenwood; A. R. Munson, of Trinity; J. E. LeBlanc, of Belle Terre; J. J. Jacob, of Uncle Sam and St. James; S. Waguespeck and H. T. Simon, of St. Joseph and Felicite; Stan islaus Himel, of Speranza; David De vail, of Orange Grove; Henry McCall, of Evan Hall, and Richard McCall, of McManor. Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and it has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can recommend it highly.--JoSEPH McELH NEY, Liz:ton. Iowa. You will find this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always a$lords quick relief and is pleasant to take For sale by I Ray Drug Store. DISTRICT COURT. • Fourth and Last Week of the August Crim k inal Term--Adjournment Until De e- comber-R-ecord of Busi e- ness Transacted. ,n District court met Monday, Tuesday as and Wednesday, with Judge Patul d- Leche occupying the bench at each is session aiid a full attendance of other officers and members of the bar. After e Wednesday's docket had been dis -. posed of adjournment was taken until n. the first week in December, when the st civil term of district couor will be re convened. A record of the business transacted at the three sessions held this week is contained in the fIllowing summary: CRIMINAL MATTEIRS. O. S. Broussard, violating Sunday law; plead guilty and was fined $25 or 30 days. t J. A. Rome, violating Sunday law; plead not guilty, tried and acquitted. CIVIL MATTERS. Bradford & Co. vs. Donaldsonville Cooperage Co., Ltd.; answer filed and a commission asked for to take testi mony in and out of state. I, F. M. Brooks & Co., Ltd., vs. J. J. I Sevario; exception of minority filed. ,e Succession of David Buckston; R. . McCulloh judge ad hoc; administra a tor of estate ordered to turn over the f sum of $209.50 to the auditor of public 0accounts. Ophelia Green vs. Albert Foster; judgment rendered granting plaintiff t absolute divorce. Mary Butler vs. Henderson John son; judgment rendered granting plain a tiff absolute divorce. Virginia Dicy vs. Richard Foster; n judgment rendered granting plaintiff f absolute divorce. s Adele Duncan vs. Oliver Duncan; judgment rendered granting plaintiff absolute divorce. t J. E. LeBlanc vs. Alfred Guidry; a case taken under advisement and judg ms ent to be rendered in chambers that 1 a will have the same effect as if handed 4 e down in open court. Joseph Goldberg vs. Louis Car menetz; case taken under advisement and judgment to be rendered in a chambers on Sept. 12. Chas. Rebstock vs. Bruno Savoja; I prayer for trial by jury granted on 2 condition that counsel for defendant I furnish bond of $50 to cover costs. Walton Smith vs. Smith Stevens; 1 case continued to next term of court. At Wednesday's session of court Louis Lalomia took out naturaliza tion papers as a citizen of the United I States. Lalomia is a native of Palermo, Italy, and came to this f country fourteen years ago, having I been a resident of Ascension parish F for the past four years. Emergency Medicines. I It is a great convenience to have at hand re- d liable remedies for use in cases of accident and for slight injuries and ailments.. A good lini- r ment and one that is fast becoming a favorite if not a household necessity is Chamberlain's a Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or burn it allays the pain and causes the injury to heal in about one-third the time usually required, and as it is an antiseptic it prevents any danger of blood poisoning. When Pain Balm b kept at hand a sprain may be treated before inflammation sets in. which in sures a quick recovery. For sale by X Ray Drug Store. Pure Water for Donaldsonville. At a recent meeting of the town council it was decided to bore two artesian wells six inches in diameter, with a depth of 250 feet, for the pur pose of furnishing Donaldsonville with pure, clear water in lieu of the diluted Mississippi river mud which is now served out to the citizens of the com munty. A test well of a small di ameter will be sunk first to determine whether or not water of a good qual ity can be obtained at the specified depth, and should the experiment re sult successfully work on the two larger wells, which are to be located near the market-house, will be started at once. If this project carries through the improvement will be a notable one. Baton Rouge, Shreveport, Alexan dria and other Louisiana towns pos sess a great advantage over Donald sonville in the matter of a supply of good water for drinking, bathing and general household purposes, and it is essential to the health, convenience and pleasure of our citizens that we should join the procession of pure water towns without further delay. The Chief heartily indorses the action of the council in taking this progres sive and praiseworthy step, and will note with interest the result attained by the experimental well. A Successful Entertainment. The entertainment given at the Phoenix opera house Sunday after noon and night for the benefit of the building fund of St. Joseph's Com mercial Institute resulted in a complete artistic and financial success. Both the matinee and night performances were witnessed by large audiences and the excellent program was rendered in a manner that reflected the greatest credit on all who took part. The* sale of refreshments on Louisiana Square netted quite a handsome sum, and the ladies who had this feature of the entertainment in charge are to be congratulated upon the success they achieved. Receipts from all sources aggregate $174.30, and from this amount is to be deducted $15 for ex penses. The Brothers of the Sacred Heart are very much pleased with the outcome of the entertainment, and they wish to extend their warmest thanks for the assistance and encour agement accorded them by the gener ous people of this community. Death of Frank Gentry. The New Orleans Times-Democrat of Thursday contains the announcement of the death of Frank M. Gentry, which occurred at Lexington, Ky., on Aug. 30. Mr. Gentry was a former resident of Donaldsonville, having been en gaged in the horse and mule business hereforfiveor six years .Several years ago he moved to New Orleans and from there to Lexington, where he was interested in a large stock farm. He leaves a wife, who was Miss Helen~ Norton Harrison, and to her The Chief and Mr'. Gentry's numerous friends in this community tender sincere sympathy. An Accident at Belle Alliance. An accident that may result fatally occurred about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Belle Alliance. E. & J. Kock's plantation on Bayou La fourche, five miles below Donaldson ville. Three laborers employed by the Goyer-Alliance Company, which is erecting a mammoth glucose plant at Belle Alliance, were on a scaffold about twenty-five feet from the ground engaged in the construction of a large iron tank, when the scaffold suddenly gave way and precipitated the three men to the ground with terrific force. They are Milton Montero, of Donald sonville; John O'Brien, of Peoria, Ill., and a negro named Mose Tropez. Mon tero's left leg was broken and the foot badly mashed. O'Brien suffered a compound fracture of the right leg. The negro was the worst hurt of the three, and his condition is considered critical. He is suffering from con cussion of the brain, and it is feared that he is also internally injured. Montero was conveyed to his home in this town, where he is resting easy and doing as well as could be ex pected. The other two victims of the unfortunate accident were placed in bed at Belle Alliance and are being attended by Drs. Jno. D. and Tuite H. Hanson, of Donaldsonvilie. A Boy's Wild Ride For Life. With fartily around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, loughs and colds, W H. Brown, of Lessville, Ind., en dured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c. and $1. Trial bottles free at J. J. Leche's. and W. J. Rhodes' drug stores. Opening of Ascension Academy. Ascension Academy will open for the session of 1904-05 at 9 o'clock Monday morning, and 'it is expected i that the attendance on the first day will surpass all previous records. There are eleven grades in the school, besides a kindergarten or preparatory department, and the total enrollment of pupils last-season was 548. Prof. J. L. Rusca, the efficient principal, ar rived in Donaldsonville Thursday afternoon, and he and Col. A. D. Vega, president of the parish school board, have inspected the Academy building and otherwise perfected ar rangements for the opening of the in stitution next Monday. The school board's appointment committee,-con sisting of President Vega, Thos. W. Cook and Parish Superintendent R. McCulloh, will meet today for the purpose of selecting a successor to( Miss Eva Harp, who has resigned from the faculty of the Academy. There are several applicants for the position. Doctors Could Not Help Her. "I had kidney trouble for years," writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of Shelton, Wash., "and the doctors could not help me. I tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and the very first dose gave me relief and I am now cured. I cannot say too much for Foley's Kidney Cure." Sold by Rich. ard & St. Martin. A Delightful I Drive.... That's what it is when you drive one of our teams. You'll think so, too, after you've tried one. Our horses go. They look well, too. Our traps, buggies and surreys are new and look swell. Just as nice as any private turnout. Get a team from us next time you go out. You won't be ashamed of it-or sorry either. The Dexter Stable RODRIGUEZ & TRUXILLO 9 Proprietors Southwesteri Loisina ......Indlustrial Institute LAFAYETTE, LA. E. L. Stephens, President. SITUATED in the beautiful Bayou Vermilion I2 country. A state institution for learning, both Acedecir and Practical, and for both sexes. Magnificent main building. Splendid brick dormitories. Mechanical workshop. Thor oughly equipped. Fourth session will open Wednesday. Sepotember 21. itl4. Write for hand some illustrated catalog to CHAS. O. DEJEAN, Secretary. Chamberlain--Hunt Academy Port Gibson, Misstasippi MA GNIFIWE1N new brick buildings, the most complete in the south for a Boys' Boarding Schoolt. Ninety rooms. Steam heat. Electric light. Sanitary plumbing. Campus of fifty acres. Healthful location in the "hill country." Superior discipline. Rome influence. Thorough instruction. Military training if de sired. Number limited. Certificate admits to universities. For catalog, address, W. C. GUTHRIE, PrincipaL. Wanted. GROCERY CLERK. Young man preferred. Must have experience. Apply at once. R. HENDERSON & BRO. AGENTS wanted to sell stock in an entirely new compans. A. D. JOHNSON. 44 West San Fernando Street, San Jose, Cal. For Sale. TWO SECOND-HAND RICE THRESHERS. Apply at the DONALDSONVILLE RICE MILL, Donaldsonville, La. For Sale. ONE I2-inch Heal & Sisco pump and one 12 neh siphon, I03 feet long. For fuither in formation apply to The Chief. B-OR SALE CHEAP, A Fine Jersey Bull. U Addresas, . L. WILDIERSON, St. Patrick Postoffice. La. Foley's Honey and Yr ] for children, sfesure. No oj$ e&. E-leE-bri - JULIUS WEIS & CO. Cotton Factors . .. ..and Commission Merchants ,817 Gravier Street, New Orleans, La. We make a Specialty of Sender and Staple Cottons. Highest market prices obtainable at all times. Ltberal advances made on consignments. Correspondence solicited. --'.- -----.--2 --- --7-S-2 - -----. ------------ 222 .22 2 Two High-Grade Colleges for Young Ladies Boarding Departments Completely Filled Last Year . BELHAVEN .. STANTON.. Jackson, Miss. Natchez, Miss. S 11th session opens Sept. 28. Select school. Chartered 1894. Full corps of 11th session,18:lstudents, 16teachers, experienced, successfnu instructors Sound instruction, refined aso S for all departments.. Location and ates. fare aratei, S health record unsurpassed. Ten-acre iates. Bountiful fare uaranteed .0. campus. Steam heat and all modern References to well-known patroes. appointments. All departments open Sept. 21. itll J.R. PRESTON, A. M., President. For catalog apply to For catalog addressFor catalo apply to J. K. MOIIRISON, B. Ph., Vice Pres. J. R. PRESTON, A. M., President. DOING BUSINESS ... THE PEOPLE'S LUMBER YARD A. B. SMITH, PRQPRIETOR WITH A COMPLETE iSTOCK OF LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS LUMBER RAILROAD AVENUE, ONE BLOCK FROM PASSENGER DEPOT DONALDSONVILLE ....J. ..1.~P .......·/ ....p I Louisiana Female College Keatchie, Louisiana YOUNG LADIES Music Department Unexcelled. An Entire Equip ment of New, High-grade Pianos. Next Session Opens September 20, 1904. For Catalogue and Other Information, Address G.. W. THIGPEN, President "- . . -. s" e -- r| St. Joseph's Commercial Institute Donaltrxsnvtcrullse, Ia. RESUMES STUDIES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1904 A well-graded school, conducted by Brothers of the Sacred Heart, a bod yof men who make teaching a life profession. The course of teaching is systematic and thorough, em bracing every branch of a commercial and useful education, including Shorthand and Typewriting. Special attention is paid to English, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Eltocution and Moral Training. Home work for pupils, occupying from one to two hours, in proportion to grade, is strictly enforced. All of pupils' written work is carefully onme over by the teacher after class hours. Weekly reports are sent to parents. The hours of school are from 8:30 a. m. to 2:15 p. m. For further particulars apply to or address the PRINCIPAL, Don aldsorvlte, La. Comfort Swing Chair Made entirely of metal and fancy colored canvas. The material is light and firmly braced, finished in black enamel. Folds compactly, occupy ing space of only 4y. x 3s inches. Is set up or folded by removing only four stove bolts. Perfectly simple. Solid Comfort In the Comfort Chair. There's no argu ment necessary-its simply a fact. Sit ting or reclining. Swinging or not. Just good old Comfort. Put the chair anywhere. You don't need a great big lawn with trees or a great big anything. Any little shady corner will do. You can put the chair where the shade is and move it if the shade moves. The imde pendent standards which are a part of the chair do it all. Suppose you call and see it. You do not need to buy-, But you probably will-other people do, Because the price is only $4.00. B. Lemann & IBrother Donaldsonville Boiler, Sheet Iron and Copper Works A. J. SCHROEDER, Proprietor Manufacturers of Messecuite Tanks, Smokestacks, Breeehines Steam Exhaust and Blow Pipe, syphons. Juice Pans, Clalif.Sh Steam Trains, Evaporators, Copper Coile, Etc. Special attentsa . given to HBilding of Oil Tanks. Estimates furnished on applIca tion. Boiler Repairing Promptly Done. Satisfactionguaranteed Near T. and P. Passenger Depot Donaldsonville, La. Telephone No. 184 F NISHED ROOMS , For sale. -n1E 12-inch Kingsford"Pump with suction S..W~H Og WIThoU SHAW. pive. flap valve, eta; one l1-Dise Monitor .. WIT T BOARD.. rice drill (for plating ie); ne rice separa tor one Case ric thbrler SIx self-feedera No. 526 Bourbon Street, Opposite French ansbagger; one leCTormiek h and har vester" one 15-ISnch syphon 144 feet long; lo Opera House, New Tjan hay press; one S ardwleh power NEW ORLEANS, LA. L. LFMAl NCOPARY, fTD. EXCELLENT Accommodations at Reasone- For biliouse.n , headache, dyspepala D- e bln ates. r. LARRE. Formedry of Assumption Paria h and Thibodaux takeDr.Thacer's ivarand lod.Syrp.