The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume], May 05, 1900, Image 1

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905

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SSUBSCRIBE FOR.II..
and ADVERTISE BrsJOBaPiTI.
. ,Iii Thne Sentinel....,,nd eL
______.... __-,__t UAt t Office Ij.
Official Jourxal of the Zarish & oLafouroh. ad ·uardia of the Intees of the Town.
VL xXIV. - THIBODAUX, LA., SATURDAY, MAY, 5. 1900. NO 1
1;a oao hno aaoaecocb9 oa a>IlQsýDal>ýiaO cýtlýllt1,elbrelý
K DR. HAMLET MOORE, ;
VETERINARY SURGEON,
OFFICE, a
AND HOSPITA
Cor. Market arnd Narrow Stes.
THIBODA'X, LA
CUaggLAND TELEPHONE: ?THI4ODAUX TELEPHONE:
HOSPITAL 13 HOSPITAL 0I
RESIDENCE 43. RESIDENSE 1120
I jnoomeesneseoeomeoooe
Local Mention.
ydtors In and Out--Those we Kest
and Those we Hear of.
Mr. bavis Foret, of Ludivine plan
Itie., was in town yesterday.
See our line of Men's Negligee, and '
btest style colored shirts, the '"Racket
Mrs Clarence Burton, of Plaque
riea, visited her relatives here last
wek.
Chocolate Roasted Almonds 10c
per box at Candy Kitchen.
Mr. Gus. F. (Cuet, a commercial
traveler, of the Crescent City, was in
town on Wednesday.
The best on earth Is a Hannan
sbne. Emile J. Braud, proprietor of
Thibodaux Shoe and Hat Store, sole
sgest. 12-1y.
Mr. Alcide ,J. Bonvillain, of Hou
as, was a distinquished visitor to
ear city on Wednesday.
Seward's h;gh class chocolates and
boohoos in one lb boxes at Candy
Kitchen. 34
Messrs. Harry L.efort, Klebert Na.
quin and Etienne Bouterie, were
visitors to Hlouma last Sunday.
Irans th i Kind You Naa Alwas BeugL
Mr. Henry Berge.ron, of Ellendale,
was in town on Wednesday to parti
cipate in the firemen's parade.
"Regent shoes" all styles, one price
3.50 at The "Racket store."
Mrs. Lee J. Foret, of Ludivine,
visited her parents. Mr and Mrs.
Charles J. Barker, in town this week.
California Fig Perfection in 5 and
Ik boxes at Candy Kitchen.
Napoleonville was represented by
a good number of her people in town
a Wednesday to witness the fire
mes's parade.
tOTHE DEAF.-A rich lady, cured of her
staese and Noles in the Head by Dr.
slabolson's Artificial Ear Drutq., gave
t11,# to his Institute, so that deaf people
sable to procure the Ear Drums nmay have
tlbem fre. Address No. 40J6 The Nicholson
I-Mitate, 70, hKghth Avenue, New York.
Miss Cecile Gautreanx a heau
tiful young lady from Bayou Black,
gas pleasant visitor to our town,
ist Wednesday.
Have you seen our "Regent shoe"?
Its a beauty isn't it ? well why not
ty a pair, once worn, always worn.
-Pr sale at The "Racket Store".
The SNTIrNIL management returns
Chil-s to the Hon. T. A. Badeaux
or valuable services rendered the
perp this week.
Where can you get your noney's
toth? where is the cheapest place
i bay your goods? where do they
to please you best? our answer,
pi the "VARIETY" STORE.
Mr. C. O. Dantia, the progressive
iSl 8treet merchant, was a busi
b vidtor to the Crescent City the.
,aiay pr"t of the week.
Wy that's a swell shoe you have
h t ite so perfectly, what did you
r e'm ? 5.00 I guess ! Oh ! no
l I "Regent" only 3 50, but they
msest ugood as any 5.00 shoe
. Ibought e'm from Charles
dLus; he is the sole Agent you
im Laurs Legendre, who was a
lat the home of councilman C.
"LLilEdre, returned home in Lock
Pt hat Thursday.
Min Minne S'hnirder, went to
_b ent City on Monday return
lg time to witnesm the flremen's
-e Wednesday.
*IIANCY GILASSWARK.
seen the teautiful line j
-. C*, eups and sa.ers, plates
it" w'enamenta Only 5 and
THE 'VARIETY "
DiFS I'avi) ",,r. t of l,ok ptort
>treet, durltig ith week. i
Mr. Chas. Waggaman, a handsome
Knigt of the grip of the Crescent
City, was in town on Wednesday and
participated in our firemen's parade.
- +ol 4m----...
Mr. J. N. Thiibodaux, who is now
employed at the Standard Drug Stole
in fIoums, paid his Lumerous
friends here an appreciated visit on
Wednesday.
oun 60 IN Kind Y Iano Always Agt
Rev. Father Dubourg entertained
Prof. Chol and the various members
of St. Joseph's Choir at dinner last
Sunday at the pastoral residence.
The spread was elegant and much
enjoyed by all,
We call the attention of our read
ers to the professional card of Joe.
L. Drcx:er, D. V" S., which appears
in this issue. Dr. Drexler only es
tajblished himself in our midst about
two weeks ago, and we are pleased
to note that he is meeting with a fair
share of success.
The feast of St. Valeria was cele
brated last Sunday at St. Joseph's
church with the accustomed pimp
and solemnity. The members of St
Valeria's confraternity and the La
dies society attended mass in uni
form. The Catholic Knights with
their regalia and the F!rcwen in
uniform were also present. Mass
was followed by a so!emn procession
through the park back of the church,
concluding with the beuediction of
the Bieased Sacrament.
HERE IS A SAVING FOR YOU.
White envelopes 50 for 5c Good
note paper 6 sheets for Ic. Stat
ford's Ink 2 bottles for 5c. Pens 4c.
doz. Lead pencils Ic. Slates pen
cils 5 for lc. Table Tumblers 2 for
Sc. Genuine "Bosto:n" Garters 20c.
Tooth Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Face
Powders, Perfumes, all at Sc.
THE "VARIETY."
The contractor, W. L. Kettering
ham, has begun the construction of
the new store of Mr. Thomas A. Ri
viere on Main street.
When finished, this new structure
will bid fair to be the finest store in
town.
OAmTORIA.
3.wsali as.UD.
The venerable Mrs. Maximin Na
quin wdill celebrate her 83rd birthday
to day. She is hale and hearty for
her age, and enjoys life as one much
younger. There will be a family
reunion this afternoon to do her
honor, and wish her a long continued
life of happiness in her ripe old age.
The La. Press Association met in
convention this week in New Iberia,
but the SENTINEL's representative in
that convention was kept so busy b.
the social features of it, and was so
feted with the other members of the
association that he has not turnished
us with a report of its proceedings.
It is not a case of being ,too full for
utterance"--we beg to assure our
readers-but the proper diagnosis is :
too lazy to write. Quite natural,
after such a round of pleasure and
amusements.
He promises to furnish us a full
and complete report for next week,
and we intend to Lold him to that
promise.
lew's This
We offer One Hlundred Dollars Re
ward for a:y case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CIIlNEY & CO, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
SF. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in air business transactious and onan
cially able 'o carry out any obliga
tioa made by their firm.
WasT & Tacax, Wh ,lesale Drug
gists, Toledo, 0.
ALDINOs, KINNAN & MAvItIn,
Wh,,lesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly u:on the bloodl
and mUIcous surlfates of the ses!em.
'Tc:,.tiuio:.]1. aelt free. Pr:ee 75c
ll.'a F.,wily P&ills aret the best
'Mayor Capdevielle on tnn Sunday
Law.
A few days ago the new Mayor of
New Orleans was interviewed by the!
Times-Democrat reporter in regard to
vatious mattets, and, among other
things, in regard to the Sunday Law.
The Mayor is reported to have said,
that every law should be enforced,
Jut that when it was founl I that a
law was Impracticable, and could not
be enforced, it should be repealed.
lie said that it had been demounstra
ted that the Sunday law, so far as
the city was concerned was an im
practicable law, but he (lid not think
that the country mem ,eri would vote
for its repeal. lie had been informed
that the law could not be enforced
and he regarded it as an impracticable
measurie.
With part of the statement of the
new Mayor we agree, and that is
where he states that when a law can
not be enforced, it shourd be repeal
ed. If the Mayor had stopped there
in his interview, we would not have
disputed his proposition, but the evi.
(leut animus of the chief executive
of the Crescent City manuifeat itself
very clearly as being an enemy of
the observance of Suunoy, when he
gives expression to the disingenuous
statement, that the Sunday law can
not be enforced in New Orleans. He
should have been manly enough to
have said openly, that he did not
propose to enforce the law. True, if
he stated the matter in those broad
terms, ae would have proclaim-ed
himself an otflicial who has no regard
for his official oath, when that oath
comes in coutlict with his hostile at
titude to the Sunday law, but Mr.
Capdevielle would have appeared as
a man at least who has the courage
of his convictions.
It was pretended, heretofore, that
the Sunday law could not be enforced
in New Orleans by reason of the fact,
that no juries could be found to
convict, so uniFopular was the law
considered by the majority of the
peop!e of the city. This was cer.
taimly a reflection on the character of
the men who are called upon to
discharge jury duty in the criminal
courts of New Orleans, and we have
always refused to believe that the
majority of the juries empauneed in
Sunday law vio:ations could be found
to so perjure themselves as to disre.
gard the law of tle cases presented
to them when the facts justified a
couviction. We can not believe it
possible tha, wore than two or three
juries at the most can be found in
New Oricans, so destitute of the
moral sense as to disregard their
solemn oaths as to acquit Sunday
law violators when their guilt was
clearly established. We have always
thought that the real reason why the
Sunday law was not enforced in New
Orleans was because the District
Attorney had not the courage to
offend the element opposed to the
Sunday law by fearlessly prosecuting
each and every one who violated the
law.. We are satisfied that if the
District Attorney had acted accord.
ing to his oath of otfice, he would
have announced that he was deter
mined to enforce the law even if he
had to sulmit his cases to every man
in the cilv of New Orleans liable to
jury duty. If he had done that,
there would have been no trouble inl
enforcing the Sunday law, and it
would have been producing the bene
ficent effects for the city of New
Orleans that it is having here in the
parish of Luafurhele and various
other portions of tne State where we
have Judges on the bench, determin
ed to enforce every law, whether it is
unpopular or not.
The objection that no juries can be
found to convict in a case of viola
tion of the Sunday law is no longer
tenable, for the Comlitutiou of the
State empowers climinal courts to
try all mtisdemeanors without juries.
As Sunday law offeuces are nothing
but misdemeanors, all that is needed
is to file an ffidlavit or an informsa
tion against any one violating the
law, and try the cases before the
criminal courts. If the criminal
J udges of New Orleans are true to
their oaths of ,,fice, they will very
soon see to it that the Sunlday law is
enforced in their iurisdiction.
Mayor Capdevidlle is right when
he says that the legislature will not
repeat the Sunday law, for, as he
says, the countiy members are op
posed to its repeal. The country
members have the we:fare of their
constituents at heart, and hence,
believe it to be their duty to vote
against any attempt to aboiish what
has worked so well in practice in
their parishes. They are not so
illogical as to believe that it the
Suuday law is a good thing for their
constituents, it must be an equatly
good thing when applied to the con.
ditiouns of city life. They realize, no
doubt, that if the Sunday law, as
.-perated in the country afiords a
needed rest to employcs in shops,
factories and stores, it must produce
the same beneficent result when
placed to operation in the cities
where the employea forced to labor
on 8unday are more numerous than
tbhey are in country districts. The
country members of the lt.gislature
klnow Ltat the ctoplic who clamir fir
the repeal of tl e Sunday law are not
those who are compelled to stand
behind a counter for seven days a
week, and be deprived of the abillty
and privilege of enjoying the rest
which nature intended that they
should have. They know that the
persons who do not want the Sunday
law on the Statute-book are those
who care naught for the condition of
their fellow men in enforced servi
Lotde, or who thoughtlessly believe in
liberty for themselves while willing
that others should be bound down to
the chariot wheel of commercial or
business interests. Others again are
opposed to the Sunday law for the
rdtson, that they confouni liberty
with license, and think that restraints
should not be impo3ed upon the
citizen, but that he should be at
liberty to force his employea to labor
for him unceasiugly~ without rest or
recreation, as if employcs were mere
macnines, having no rights that any
one is bound to respect.
The Firemen's Parade.
On Wednesday occurred the an
uual parade of the Thijxlaux Fire
Department, and it is the uuiveisal
opinion of those who witnessed it
that this year's celebration surpassed
that of any previous year.
Five companies in uniform parti
cipated in the parade this year,
whereas, heretofore, only four com
panius were in line. The newest
addition to the Fire Department was
the Brooklyn Hose Co. which, though
youngest in point of orgauization is
the peer of any of the older cowrpa
unies as respects etticiency.
This town may well feel proud of
its fire compauies, for, we do not
believe that in any part of the State
.o there a better organized depart.
ment in the volunteer service than
the one which so zealously guards
our hearths and firesides here from
the devastating element. Our fire
Department is not only a fine body
of men on a parade, but it is seen to
',eual advantage when fightiig a
tire.
The parade of this year started
from the court house square, and.
headed by Hun. Andrew i ice, as
Grand 3larshal, with one aid from
music inaterpeised in the procession,
the five companies ut the Department,
each preceded by its Mareats and
foilowed by its honorary members in
carriages, went down Main Street to
Jack-on, down Jackaon to Baker, up
Baker to Lower Canal, then along
this street to Market, up Market to
Green, down Green to Rose, from
Itese into St. Phi:ip and thence, to
the point of departure, where the
parade was dismiattd.
After housing their engines and
trucks, the various companies gath,
ered in the grounds of the Opera
House, where they were entertanued
with music by the bands. Lunch was
then announced, and, after justice
had been done to the eatables pro.
vided, the firemen were invited to
visit the hall of the Tuxedo Club,
where the Grand 1Marshal and his
aids were waiting to receive the
firemen. In order to prevent over.
crowding, but one company at a time
were invited into the Club-room. It
is needless to say that the fremen
were vert hospitably entertained by
the distinguished Grand Marshal and
Aids.
The evening was spent in serenad
ing 'arious perbous in the town, and
it was after ten P. &I. when the last
strains of the bands and the cheers
of the happy itemen died away on
the streets.
It would be ividious to speak of
the various decoiations uaett isn the
parade in terms of comparison, and
it will suffice to say that good taste
and elegance preslded over the ar
rangements by which the taucks and
engines were made to take on their
gala dress.
The streets through which the pa.
rade passed were lined wlih beautiful
ladies and children in holiday attire
and this was not the least of the at
tractions of the tiremen'a holiday
procession.
A man from Illinois who edits the
Lake Charles American says :
"A man from Maine, one from
illinois and one from Louisiana will
make up Calcasien's delegation in
the next legislature. This is cosmo
politan enough to fairly represent the
population."
Webster. Va. owle.
The Webster baree ball club will
cross bats with the Bowie team on
Sunday, May 6, at the Raeeland
park. The game will be played fort
a purse of 2100.00 and all the gate
receipts. A good crowd of aooters
will acomiauny the team from this
plac~e.
SEE OUR SWELL LINE.
Just received 1000 np to date
Mi1d.Winter clothing samples. They
are novelties and yoe will order.
Drets well and look we. Remesm
ber we are the cheapest people in
town and guarantee a fit everytlme or
no pay.
TIIE "VARIETY."
OYCLONE DOES DA .AGE.
Lewer Terrebonne Visited By A
Fearful Wind Sunday Night.
Cyclone Upeets Things In Lafourche.
Last Sunday was one of the "wet
test" days ever seen in this parish
In twelve hours time there was a
rainfall of nearly eight inches. From
1 P. M., Sunday to 1 A. M. Monday,
there was a steady downpour. Con
siderable damage was done to the
gardens, and especially was the damta
age severe along the banks of Bayou
''errebonne where the gardens in
many places were completely sub-,
mnerged.
On lower Terrebonne, betwec. 11
and 12 o'clock Sunday night a fear.
ful cyclone put in an appearance and,
played havoc with everything in its
path. Houses were blown down, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Desire Boudreaux were
painfully injured, a horse was killed
and divers other injuries inflicted on
storm-visited section. Mr. Leo
Lirette's sugarhouse was blown down,
the old sugarhouse on the Lacache
plantation suffered a similar fate.
Mr. John Dugas residence, Mr. Bou
dreaux's residence, and several other
houses were literally blown to peices.
On Point au Chien several houses
were leveled to the ground. but for
tunately no one on that bayou was
seriously injured.
After leaving bayou Terrebonne
and Pointe au-Chien, the cyclone
swept across the sea marsh and did
great damage in Lafourcne, about
20 miles below Lockport. Many
houses were demolished, and Mr.
Orville Cherami an'i wife were se-.
iouslv iljured. Several others were
painfully hurt during the storm.
Three luggers were blown complete
ly out of the water and turned upside 1
,town.-- Houma Courier.
Mrs. Roth J. Whyte, representing
the Daily States, was here this week
interviewing o'ur merchants and lead
ing men in the interest of the Paris
edition of the States. SLe has suc
ceeded reasonably well in her enter
prise, and we are glad of it, as we
believe a good write up of our town,
widely circulated, will redound to
the general welfare.
Mrs. Whyte paid us a visit and we
found her a very interesting and
agreeable lady.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Ti. CIa YMn Ahln ws BIud
Bears the
Signature of
Our confrere, Mr. John B. Taylor.
of the Lafourche Comet, and Mrs.
Taylor, attended the convention of
the La. Press Association in New
Iberia, and returned yesterday. Of
course, they enjoyed a delightful
time on their little annual outing,
and feel that there are some bright
spots in the Editor's life. Owing to
Mr. Taylor's absence the Comet did
not appear on schedule time this week
but its readers should not begrudge
him his well earned vacation of a few
dlays.
Judge L. P. Caillouet returned
yesterday flom New [Ieria where he
spent the week in attendance on the
Louisiana Press Association conven.
tion. He speaks in enthusiastic
terms of the truly cordial and royal
reception tendered the asso.iation by
the good peolle of the "Queen City
of the Attakapas," and of the de
hlightful time hlie enjoyed while there.
During his stay in New Iberia he
was the special guest of Mr. and Mrs.
R. . McMahon, so well and favora.
bly known here, and whose charming
hospitality knows no bounds. The
judge is loud in his praises of his
hosts for the kind and marked atteo
tion paid him uand his fellow guest,
Mr. Carver of Natchitoches.
"The Mathushek's strong points
claimed by other leading American
Pianos, such as purity in quality of
tone. well modulated touch and easy
action, and in addition to that, it is
genetallly recoguised by every Tuner
that gives his conscientious opinion,
as being the most duaable of all
Pianos manufactured tn-day.
The genuine Mathuwhek, sold only
by Philip Werleio, Ltd. New Orleans,
La."
The Democratic victory in the
State has been so sweeping, says the
Batoo Rouge Advocate, that for the
first time since Reconstruction began
there will not be a negro in either
House of the General Assembly, and
for the first time iu the history of
any American State both houses will
be composed exclusively of Demo
crete.
CHILL PAD.
Hemethlsg hew!
Cares Ct.s without medleline. If it fails
we refund your money. $1*0i,00to back our
guarant. A sure pruventuative. If your
drugg st does not keep the Dr. Klong Chill
Fad we will mall you one on receipt of price
Si.oo. THE Dd. KILN CU LL PAD Co.,
Memphis, Tena. S-Iv
Shrewd Buyers
Need no Urging,
Rushof Business
From a Whirlwind of Bargains'
PRICES GO TO PIECES,
BUT QUALITY REMAINS FIRM.
Ours are the Values that will Unlock your Pooketbook
Ladles Shirt Waists, pretty patterns " worth 7e.
daest deslgs, styles from Ste to X1it.
7 adies BLltVests from e to tOe each.. Ladles rmbrellas, in this line Wt will
We have the arest assortment and !phold our reputatkm of )Iavn ve
est values ,n Wce vests In town.... . -- .Roods otManable for the money.
les Co t, from up indluding Chldren' Parasols from  to 4b.
summer Corsets Mh11" Corsets, Waists, Ladles Hanklkereblefs In all white H. e.
etc. etco oolored borders, swiss etmbrudere
adies Hosery, In all the best goods lace edged, ete.
and latest styles. See our "btg value" A nloe line of Towels at lowest possible
fur IO . a pair. prices. In cotton and lInen.
Ladles Fans all s.ses, styles and eolor, Window Shades, IntsU us we buy the
from the cheapp t the fiest, best, and sell them cheaper than say
Our N. N. N. Thread is not in the trust's store In town, have a prety iortmen
It 8 spools for l10. Remember we guar. tee all our Shades to work perfectly.
anteeevery spool. our greatly increased Curtain Poles with brass intures. 1,
sale clearly proves ts merits. With wood fixtures, Io.
Ladies D ollar Belts "the latest" at Children's Straws In big variety froe
SO2 and tO. lke up to lie.
Turkey Red Table Cloth, Iast colors, *"Pers" Toilet 80p 15 and a cake.
c a yard. ..."Cuticle" Toilet Soep 6e per hog.
ll hite Linen Tble ot. e a ya Box Paper from e bo up.
All our goods are exactly as repre
sented. Whatever the word "Bar
gain" may signify in other stores,
here it has but one meaning and that
is "A MONEY SAVER."
k See our big stock of Gents' Furnishings,
Ladies Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats.
'The Racket Store,"
CHAS. A. BADEAUX, PROP.
Main Street, Thibodaux, La. Phone 130
I ________________________
Ag its for
Nunnally's _ Candies
Thibodeaux Drug Store,
THIBODAUX, LA., Cor. MAIN & St. PHILIP St.
offers its customers all possible induce
Sments in return for their patronage. Low
Prices. Iargest Selections. Polite Attention
E. P5 Lefort. A. J. Tetreau
Lefort & Tetreau
Ruecessors to H. TRTRUAU * Ce.
Livery, Feed
.. .Sale Stables.
Undertaking
K Establisahment
Blacksmiths and
Carriage
SPatriot St. Cor. Levee and  arket, Thibo&wx.
DR. JOS. L. DREXLER,
VETEfINIAR Y SURGEON,
LEON DREXLER'S STABLE,
THIBOD4IUX, LA.
tOI DISTANCE TELEPHU E 586. THIdODAUX TELEPHONE 12C4,