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;Figure What You C SaveI S I am going to give you another chance to get some "real" bargains until July 10th; I shall sell my stock of pants at greatly reduced prices; you well know the quality of goods I carry, so you will have no fear that they are of old stock. They are this season's goods and every pair guaranteed in good order. I have too many for the season, and that's my only reason for making these special prices. Drop in and select the ones you like best. One lot consisting of 32 pairs, formerly One lot consisting of 61 pairs, that were sold for $1.50, 2.00 and 2.50, all popular cheap at $5.00 and 5.50 and are all made of ,. patterns, browns, greys, and stripes, good pure worsted, first class tailoring value. At this sale they go for only m every respect Flops on pockets, value. At this sale they go for o ff botom sie buckles, and in a variety $1.25 per pair. opto e patterns. Don't miss this lt One lot consisting of 75 pairs, that sold at $4.00 per pair $3.00, 3.25 and 3.50. This is a fine line of pants and you should One lot of 25 pairs that were $6.00, apd haveno trouble in finding what you want. 6.50. This is the highest grade clothing They go at this sale for ever brought to Opelousas, a d is perfeet tailoring m every respect Every pair brand $2.50 per pair. new, and you can't afford to miss this lot, S__they will go at One lot consisting of 23 pairs, that sold $5.00 per pair. for $4.00 and 4.50, in this lot you will find all popular shades and patterns, stripes, One lot of youths pants, only 20 pair left. etc., side buckles, cuff bottoms, and at They sold for $2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 all pat this sale they will cost you only terns and stylesthat the young fellows like. They won't last long, for they shall go at 3..50 per pair. $2.00 per pair. Now, gentlemen, the facts are before you, you know my reputation for handling only first class clothing so feel no hesitancy in coming forward and making your selections. I stand back of everything I selL ~et Me B1e Youtr Clotlier M. WINSBIERG *Opelousas, - Louisiana.: . . . . . . . . . ,t . . YOU WANT TO READ M "ACADIA REMINISCENSES" e The True Story of vangel i ne e 2nd Edition just off the Press. The New Orleans Times-Democrat says of the book: The Times-Democrat has received from the Jacobs News Depot Company of Opelousas, a copy of "Acadia Reminscenses," an attractively bound and de lightfully written little volume by Felix Voorhies, a Louisianan, with an in troduction by Andrew Throve. As it title indicates, the work deals with the early Acadia settlers in the Teche country. It purports to be the narrative of an Acadian grandmother, who describes as a part of her own experience, the life and customs of the Acadian French in their Nova Scotian homes. She tells of the coming of the English, the refusal of the village folk to "be come traitors to their faith and to their King," of their ruthless exile, the destruction of their homes, the separation of families, of the landing of the party to which she had been attached upon the Maryland shores, of the kind ness of the Englishmen, Brent and Smith, who gave the exiles shelter, and finally of their toilsome journey through the wilds to join their compatriots in Louisiana. A chapter is devoted to the "True Story of. Evangeline,"- Emmeline Labiche, who, separated from her betrothed, finally found him wedded to another. The narrative is touchingly told, the descriptions of Louisiana literature. It is durably bound in cloth, and will be sent to any address, postpaid, for only $1.00. Order from Jacobs News Depot Co. Opelousas, La. (This blank for your convenience) JACOBS NEWS DEPOT CO. Opelousas, La. GENTLEME: Please find enclosed $1.00 for which send me at nce a copy of Acadian Reminiscenses. SPA s ................................ .. ................... BO No STATE Mox No ..... . .STAT. ............4 ............. ............. .+#;+ 2a:`, 4 . ... r + .. "' : ' ... " ..." " . . .. . - " 4. + + m .. ... . A.mJ. IEiR, ILL D. . ECIE, aLS Bercier & Bereier, DENTAL OFFICES Corner Court and Vine 8ts. One Block South of PostofMce. april a-6mo. SFOR FINE WITCH AND JEWELRY Repairing of all Kinds GO TO F. J. Richard ..AT.. corner of Lldry aud kotu sr Opejousas, La. Prompt Attention AND All Work Guaranteed Felix J. Richard. June 12 3 mo FOR SALE 500 Gallons PURE CANE SYRUP --IN-. ONE GALLON CANS -AT- 80 ots a gallon F. . L WAS, aPOULSU Guaranteed no Bet ter Made. JACOB VATFER BOX 133 OPELOUSAS, LA. may 2 a mo. Dudley L Guilbeau LA' VYER. Opelousas, Louislana. Office: Garland Building, Room for merly occupied by R. Lee Garland. feb 6-ly. R, If. I.HOLLIR J. J. NAFF Parish Surveyor i OLLIEB & NAFF SURVEYORS P. .Be 5jes: North (3ft Co I qnuate, Opamms. La. E . L D INE E isri 3s"g'm- truis" a 9M as s ,A msbE1 M htm e ames IS rall8W I' Iu lllb Tlalni are s . Am.. R umse OR smrasr. Indications would point to an early openitg of the State campaige, how ever fooash and rina orse a w po~ e ,ile This e GQr itaew ayiapir a at "boestinga #e(- m . them et," to upeakin bousquue. bto errefat b c b ow stru seari; as we a tE s a r , pose andpabler have uot ind and the uso es" whyo a a h r wi he trotted out. It is said that the idea: is to get out opposition to the present State administration; that the city ward bosses are not satideed with Gover nor Sanders' steering of the wheel of State, and that they want to put a man in the Gabernatorial chair that will not be wsubservie. t to aniate but to the wair bosses. iow true this report is,. is of couarse nprobte matic; as well as is the reportthat Foster and Sanders have a rasor in their socks for each other. "Duapre is in demnand," says the Picayune of Sunday, in telling of the many calls being made upon theexi St. Landrian for Fourth of July "nspeeches. It is as near certain as thing.can be without being an actual fact that Mr.oDupre will be a candi date for Governor. Whether he will oppose the administration is not quite so clear, although it is stated that Sthe bosses have him picked out with which to put Sanders out of usinesse. Here is the article telling of the demand throughout the State for cMr. Dapre's oratory: "Hon. H. Garland Dupre, Speaker of the House of Representatives, will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Kentwood, Tangipahoa parish, next Saturday, July 3. He received an argent invitation from the committee in charge of the big Fourth of July celebration at Areadia, Bienville par ish, north Louisiana, and a personal letter from Senator J. Rush Wimberly urging him to be present and deliver an address on that occasion, but Mr. Dupre had accepted the Kentwood invitation previoeusly. The Artadia celebration will begin on Friday, July 2 and it is expected will draw a crowd from all northLouisiana. Mr. Dupre also received invitations from two organisations in this eity, but the Kentwood engagement preceded all of them. "The recent swing araound the cir ele by Speaker Dupre, taking in Southwestern Industrial Institute at Lafayette, the State Normal School at NatchEitchae, and winding up at Natches, Miss., delivering a number of public addresees on the tour,is taken as rather signiiCant in the face io persistent rumore and beliefs that Speaker Dupre may become a caudi date for governor in the next State primary. His friends in the legisla ta arre evidently of . the hqlief that he may become interested fa th. next Stat ontesteak femi the number of invitations to delirerpublin sddreses that ure being leaped ipoS him. While at Natches aitEndiifg the seve ral public functions there, including the batl hip ~lll"asissippi receptions, hd was met by representatives from a large number of the north Loui isna parishes sad practically every one had some comment on the pros pective candidacy of Mr. D.pre. "Speaker Dupres ba not denied that he may became a candidate far governor. So far as known, he has remained silent, but his action in turine down the sggetion that he become attorney when Congrga Gilmore resigned is taken as signifi eant andconclusive that he had State amnd not city ambitions. oFriends Mr. Deupe are no longer coceslig their talk of his prospective candi dacy. They contend that he belongs both to the contry and Esity. They sonal ofiendshi a u s mbauder oda s i ive, hustlng yiaoig worker lit s "A nur be of tertie·al *e amer P. L."a iremet us regarded r a candidiate. The aiueoFJmlgew Charles Porter,. ate~glte has been mentioned en the poihilE ederh of th t.e.wi pr miia party. Judg, WatevEion~fimst ey generr, has been ma i with more than erdinary interest in political hirles. Judgas Thoeta, of Alexandria; Colonel William IL Prio, of Thibodmsa; Sestor .hemes C. Thomas, of Caddo; Dr. Cite d K. IrkiB, of bseie, are amng other nmes tht hae been remared from time to tme." - The Chudi or a.Isa Confeptin lie Waisu g te., wee hone of ab Tlees'ly i te shege1 wobrea wa aith a _pti u a I ohldh whet Nib Al. e lm s. ater th . R i , o Te sacraed w&ithe was 11e.p with a olue and iater atud Md d of frends ae r .ariute. The weding w b bynf the mshers, M :,r, e erte u Frank B. pYel t dm o Go J iaanm They were followe. ib ethe bridse maid, Miss SRoes isrlt of New r leans, who was met half wza. w e eii by the best man, Mrg J P r t4. she being gohusdits eel.gs - sM ered mull with rich lace, wit gpictur hat of white, whih lovely toilette. Then came the bride, a agring and accomplished yonr wpanlean lug on the arm of her b :ro ti'Iaw, Dr. W. R. odreas, who gave in marriage. Sh looked ais l a exquisite costuam of C'Shauy kae over eatin. Her sofit fI veil of 1il sion fell like amist tothe "m ofe longtrain. The only ornament she wore was a diamond brooh which held her veil in place. She carried a prayer book of pearl, froam which was asuspended atin ribbons aentwined with orange blossoms. After the ceremony a reoepi was held at the home of Dr W. 1. Boudresa. The residence was prettiy decorated with ferns, pot plants and ueat lowers, Mr. and Mrs. Borland left the same morning for iNew Or leans, where they will spend a f days and then proceed on their bri tour to different poetas They were the recipientsoE nuamer ous handsome and acostly prents Many delegrams were received froar abent frieds which attested the popalarity "the yung oupae.. The house puests fro away were Mr. and Mra . J .e Lauste Mm Cyr, Miss Rsee Somlelet, Mien Helen Lasted, Mbis Ledo Mestayer;; Me Statford Lueted MI&S O. P. 08E TIV I MbS of Spabue a"@ Si beto ýI? amans m 1a m asi WsmusI ge ai tRme e I e Eat a t s d 1 Opelas to Washiagto i iun pro i c of inobation, and as the road is I willing, and the citizens of Washing- 4 ton are willing, the project may I materiiHae Our information comes from the ' Washington Progress, which says; "There is a rumor acurrent aon .r streetsa that the memeat of the 1 Opelnass Gulf c forth fintern Railroad is very much plesed at I Wa i oni s chances for ind strial I development in the way of ianafai- turing enterpriean sainti datae ':o3 the buinef s enof thin place tat lf theywere a fat Batt way the coe panyoeapetas ska spur frao the mi lires at.'eleat aast b sF sastof opefoOlau. !Thoe citimn3. ba re s seir wiinig to inrv e e iwta srita tha the r .a4 intne a u a t condt wbitions wsfair, weald push th. jl~~t3 E~~:~~ ~·& "~1sPssiF LuaI~1t project thraugL? NOTNING =9 1as A Crioman askgd dent Phes f e Gee, , < bcerulag tk he ru of s on S aka h ~lmu, %a Norteaseterns a es ton. " O. eG. a t anywhere just now, so dae. contemplate going to W But when the alt s fbll i b r.atlroad waisll * I* th s ya- the canal, an p he canese it is a good railo tion. Of coues I e. whether this wil be honiee B. P., or stee :';r road. E4 prs CLt Gee does uoee thes Glade is cf~arcws, h pltey O edte aiir k. Reis*wone ,akpatoaljus u~s.4,fu th~e owl" is &MbbB _" , " j fmi e**ar l etf WAN COfic le picltd t ýSlowlny bat a sat the l ation otihe th `e Thr at oest Oa dR - k running e ofs Lamrentont fo overor in hlIas on the cEanSatiucee ir w ap. * will hardly do)--ata o sm i Lamibreioeut bfeor e er&la Ron. James J. Bally, of this also enter the race, it will b teresting contest. Capt. Sam Hase,Dr. W. It and Mr. C. E. Hais, the 11 Bankie, and Mt. ClioEd, of kana, Ark., an artesian w4l were visitors at Pine Pairis week. lr. R. R. Ueley wnt to ass on a visit last tra. . Mr. Phillip, of Believs through here friday wita a fat cows, from hie. psieo for the Opelo aa arub. Mr. &drsats Lafteur, o Platte, passed through here and early Saturday mnouta ;teen loads of um benr: e quite a jolly arowd with.ink or two of them prm violin, while sit on thei asthey paused throghL Mrs. AnStd Pretenot an Sidney spent last Satwd#sraay day Bher. Col. Sn T. Thomra ball at St. Laudry last PMiaq last Saturday rests ta Pist s,?e. - canourkeho use. ge era will attentd. Agasme4I between Gob T emo Singleton's Gh atltes sed a nips of the paeish war *.e place that day. Dte wi to Iater. Hon. 3. C. Murray use Mis. See Ge~iwry, Mis Thesis, Mrs. I. Ardobe, 3be Gdetak sad tensily, ;Brio others, attmndidtheey Methodist meeting, which is to oa tinue ten days, at Pine Prairde, 1= Sunday. When Mayor BehIas, Seat at for Mayor, Col. Parkersoa war now rumored that Bubanen V the administration sanidate A. Governor, and Pirkrson wilt h the administratfion dldese we Mayor of New Odes... NIod certainly makes strang hod fefifa* A most deIghtfu1 rain felh · Sunday evening, provtin of g heneSt to the eorn and 'tater s Rev. W8ilie Stagg, ofG ' Shied his usual spo n tmot a iM Baptist Church Sunday at 11 n. sa dat night. Qaite a crowd of Oplseass> sreenowat Belle Chneay Spid among them being . K R family, Geerge Dejmas,, i'entle lea e Arthur (com . Mrest. ,Crawford, Mhu see caed others. - Kiss Lillie Tagal several dy t e