The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume], January 05, 1901, Image 1

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

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and ADVERTISE ý', P - J ý
.SUBSCRIBE FOR... H .yu U .A OBRlN'G-
,n TheSAt this Office
--___ O i-ioi- Tousnea of te .asuiah of Laiou.moh a.d guaradian e h. zatsb of the Tow.
OL .X. THIBODAUX, LA., SATURDA, JAN., 5. 190 N2
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REMOVAL.
r: : DR. HAMLET MOORE,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
OFFICE, a
AND HOSPITAL
ointment's Stable, - Donaldsonville.
ocn.tatse.ememounstemenuewP~omenwtomanm
NA L POINTERS
"Regent" Shoes, they are the
sly $3.50, at The Racket store.
Bonrg, of Lower Lafourehe,
e-ertal days in town this week.
Toups was in from Houma
y, circlnating among his many
is our city.
police jury of Red River piarish
wleied a whisky license of $4000
1NiL
A. Bloa., of Bush Grove, was a
I town MoMday, accompanied
1i sou.
'hr' Garrett has retnrned, after
a week in Alexandria, visit
his mother who resides there.
4 W. Thibodaux spent several
in Aeadia and Lafayette parish.
week.
tYe properties of BALLARD'S
W LINIMENT possess a range
useflniess greater than any other
y, A day seldom passes in
ho sebold, especially where
are children, that it is not need
Pries, 25 sad 50 cents. For
by Thibodaux drug store.
Lawmse Kseie, who is attending
Telane University spent New Year
with relatives ad friends iu our city.
Mrs J. N. Thibodaux, of oumom,
e .lMltives in town the
eras ti week.
Prsper Toops, a prosperous plan-.
et Aiel was a business visitor in
ulty Monday.
Its ty council of lafayette has
the liens, for selling liquor at
-hsnever has sunffered from piles
bow painfnl and troublesome
are TAILER'S BUCKEYE
OINTMENT is guaranteed to
piles. Price 50 cents in bottles
75 cents. For sale by Thibo
drug store.
r. Claaenee Burton of Plaque.
visited relatives in our city
this week.
. W. I Martin, of Marshall
Svisited his brother, Hon. W. P.
of this place, last Thursday.
:it sad Mrs. W. P: Martin spent
Tears day with the formers
oa the Albermarle plantation.
fragile babe and the growing
say strengthened by WHITE'S
M VERMIFUGE. It destroys
gets digestion at work, and
the body. Price 25 cents.
Sby T'ibodaux drug store.
P. J. Chappuis and family
y for Lafourche, to spend
with relatives. -Crowley
Dea 28.
- et and family of Lockport
the holidays on Leighton plan.
with Mrs. Foret's parents, MaJ.
Us C. Lagarde.
-mbled with a weak digestion.
sour stomach, or if you feel
eating, try Chamberlain's
sad Liver Tablets. Price,
Samples free at Both's
Poret, of Ludlvine plsnta
the week with his mother's
Mrs. J. Foret, on Jackson
-Ib of Shirt Waists, Handker
BIakser, Corsets etc. at The
.lons wanting Dr. Hamlet
rmes of medicines for the
of stock cU and them at
Ispn stable.
lis oat and take it to Roth's
a and get a free sample ofi
rn's Stomach and Liver
-t1 best physic. They also
of the stomach, bilious
hadacbhe.
boland Wd:iamson, after
a pleuant week at his home
lmuissana, returned to Thib.
, Wledeaday.
.l 4rs. C`. N. Folie, with
, left here Monday for
ssfoerhe where the3y spent
SThey returnedl Wede..
"-Castuin Dec. 29.
We had the pleasure Mondovy of
meeting our much respected youug
and halidsr,me friend Mr. Walter S.
LafIrgue. who is home on a furlough
to take in the holidays. Mr. La
fargue holds a professorship in the
Thihodauz High School. We were
glad to find him in excellent health
and hole he may conitinue to enjoy
the same.-Marksville Enterprise
Dec. 29.
Tile following items are taken from
the Lo'kport Eagle of Dec. 29.
A new railroad company has been
Incorpporatdlat Booms under the
name of the New Orldens, Houma.
and Northwestern Railroad Company,
with a capital stock of $2,500,000.
Prominent Kentucky and Terrebunne
parish capitalitst are interested in
the venture. The proposed railroad
will start at Morgan City and connect
that point with Gibson, Houms, and
liockport. It is proposed to extend
the road !o New Orleans later.
Miss Laura Legemlre, daughter of
our accommodating postmaster, re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Thibodaux, Thursday.
Joseph Caillouet, of Thibodaux, a
drummer for a New Orleans drug
house, visited his mother yesterday.
Philip U. Newell, of Thibodaux,
who was visiting in the vacimty, re
turned Wednesday morning.
For Sale.
Second hand doors, blip4e, door
and window frames, mnantlepieces,
cistein, stoves,etc; cao be purchIbas
at the Convent at very reasonahle
prices. 15.
To Our Subscribers.
Bills will be mailed or presented to
our subscribers for subscriptions now
due and which will become due with.
in the next two or three months. The
fact that the term of your sunscrip.
tion is not ended should not stand in
the way of a settlement whenever a
bill is received. The rates are in
advance and we need money to meet
our obligetions, therefore we urge our
subscribers to be prompt in settling
for the paper. Come up gentlemen.
New Store.
If you want
A lunch,
Cokes,
Candies,
Fireworks,
Periodicals,
of all kinds,
• See Mrs. E. Webre,
20-4t. * on Main street.
Not Nocturnal Habiliments.
Oar confreres of the country press
have gotten into their heads that the
silk robes of oflice which the judges
of the Supreme Court are to don in a
few days are night gowns.
The Review Blade of Markaville
says:
*'It does look supremely nrdleolous
for a big grown up man trudging
along wearing the legitimate appirel
of women."
Now if Editors Giemillion and La
fargue could see our distinguished
tellow citizen Mr. Justic E. D. White
with hes black silk robes, they would
find nothing comical or effeminate to
to Scd fault with
They are not for rtreet wear either.
While oecupying the bench, the grave
and dignifled judges have hlack silk
robes thrown over their shoulders inl
they are merely sombre hadges of
olfee.--Baton Rouge Advocate.
Butter Milk.
And How It Is Transformed
Into Buttons and Glue
The most malignant opponents of
trusts can scarcely take exception to
the one which in the last ten year
has developed the casen ti Industry of I
this country into one of the bhet in- i
vestments for both the farmer and'
the manutseturer. It isl not s long!
ago that buttermilk was sech a drag i
on the market that t wasm regarded
as a fxod for pigs or up a waste sub.
stance to be thrown away. This has
been changed, and, where formerly
the dairyman obtained nothing for
the liquid, he now converts it into
I casein, either in his own dairy or in
a factory owned by the Casein Trust.
Casein is an albuminoese substance,
best fIown to the average citizen in
the form of cheese. It contains as
much nitrogen as meat, more than
eggs, and much more than fish. Its
food value is therefore very high.
Thus far this feature has not been
ntilized in the United States, al: of
eour own casein being used for other
industries, but vast quantities go to
France and Germany, wh.re they are
transformed into artificial fools.
The manufacture is now up in the
millions of pounds, and is increasing
annually. Some is converted into
buttons. This is done by mixing the
casein with fine clay and other inor.
ganic materials made into a paste,
rolled, stamped and baked. It mak.s
a light, glossy anl haundsome button,
and is much stronger than the on.e
made of chinaware alone. In the
matter of small buttons and studs it
can he made iridescent or colored to
suit the public fancy.
Thus far in our own land casein
has been put to low utilitarian pur
poses. By chemical treatment it is
chatlgel into a very strong glue,
which is used in making veneers.
Several great cooperages out West
now make barrel heads of these ven
eers and save one or two pounds of
weight, and at the same time get a
stronger and handsomer barrel head.
These veneers are also employed for
chair seats, ear seats, sounding boa rds
and piano cases. A second use is as
a constituent of paper pulp. Casein
is snow whit, and, when mixed with
wood pulp, straw pulp and similar
bodies, gives a whiter and clearer
product, and also one that is less
britt:e and more durable. This mixed
pulp is made into paper for news
papers, writing paper, wall paper anr
paper boxes. The white boxes which
the more enterprising shoe dealers
and department stores now effect are
results of this industry.
Casein mingled with lime makes
a liquid covering intermediate between
whitewash and paint, which posses-es
a handsome gloss, and is very much
cheaper thae the latter. The lime
reacts upon it and m:akes it both
waterproof and. to a certain extent.
fireproof. As a finish for fine leather
goods it is now employed in at least
50 of the leading works of this coan
try. It is particularly adapted for
fine kids, goat skins, dog skins, ealk
and sheep skins. It is also used as a
finish for the outside of lead penail+,
penholders and other wooden wares.
-New York Kvening Post.
A Te Deum was song at the Sty
Joseph's church of Thibodaux oa
New Year's eve, at # past 4 o'clock
P. M. to which we had the privilege
of attending. The Rev. Fathers
,Dubourg, Ravoire and Simon oflelat.
ed. Owing to the onapropition.
weather, the attendsnooe was smil
SWomen
Amis eass.wr
Auias -ant 1 ls te .M
I sbd lamf a asse
T mm i ubdm w res h iah.
wesee ey h ~C~Ie atm
IK, usses am i a asw
wsm m eshv-e assv ins eshs
SELLING OUT!
Come One ! Come All
to the store of Leon Block,
on Canal St., and securebar
gains in Dry Goods, Cloth
ing Groceries, Hats, Shoes,
Tinware, Glacsware, Hard
ware, Stoves and Furniture.
On account of remsoing he has decided to sell his
entire stock at COST and LESS THW4N COST, and
will be flad for a call from the public to prove what he
says to be true. Below are some of the many bargains
he has to offer:
Patent flower...... ........... 4.25 White cotton yd wide 5c yd
Sh. meat at ............................c lb Flannelittes from 4* to sc yd
Coffee at.......................................10c lb Ginghams from 4* to 8c yd
Sugar at........................................ 5c lb F. & C. Flannel at 35c yd
Butter Best creamery ......5c lb Over shirts Flannel at 1.25
Rice at ....................................830c Gal Over shirts cotton from 25c
Stoves from 6.00 up up
Armours from 6.50 up Drawers from 15c up
Beds from 3.75 to 9.00 Men shoes fine or coarse from
Chairs from 50c up
Wicker Rockers from 1.25 up 1.00 up
Calicoes at 4ic yd Ladies shoes from 75c up
Rescue Plaids at Sc yd Children shoes from 25c up
Goods Must Be Sold.
Call early before tbe stock
is broken, so you can secure
the choicest bargains.
No Trouble to show Goods
Yours to please,
Leon Block,
On Canal Street.
whiob fact is much to be regretted as
the beautiftal hymn composed by
Saint Ambrose and t8 Augustine is
one of the grandest in the Catholic
liturgy and is heard on rare occasions
only.
Although Now Year's day opened1
also inder conditions very unfavora.
b'e to pedestrians, there was quilte a
number of pereoos at high Mass.
The St. Joseph Choir on this occssion
really outdid itself, which is saying a
great deal. The singers were in ful
aord with the grandeur of the
ocsion. At the ~levation, the
tones of the organ rolled into a
beautiful anthem ',f joy to hernhl the
coming of the Kin., andr the salvent
of another century. The "Adete"'
of Miss Pauline Chol was as sweetly
and as fervently sung as it is the
cuntm with that gifle I rine. The
skilful organist and his chaoir dseserie
the thanks of the congregation. *
Necrological.
Mnry Louisa Schwartz age4 18
months the only daughter of Mart;:
Schwartz and Leonacta Aucoi, died
slat Thusday Dec. 27th. at 12:30
o'clock. Her death was caused by
lockjaw brought on by whatt the
time seemed to bel ouly a slight injury.
Her remains were interred in the St.
Josepha Catholic Cemetery. The
Sentinel extends sincere sympathy to
to the bereaved parents.
What is Missed.
The man who advertises only once
in a while does notget the full value
of his adverti.iiug Neither he nor.
hs, business ever henefta from the
camulautiv vli"e of publiciey. His
each annuncement may bear some
fruit ino prporiin to tt+ in.lirilual
value, but one absorbs nothing of the
good wrought hy the other. His
irm name fi n:ºt kept constantly
hefore the juiple. I, is ut unreomit.
dingly tmrpre ssed upon emosumers.
Hence he is in a measur ew a i nw al.
rertiser every time he adverliies.
Dry Good IEconomlet
STATEMENT
of the
finanlcial condition of the
BANK OF LAFOURORE
AT THIIBODAUX, LA.
AT CLOS[ OF SUSINI[ DKC. ITTN, 1¶00.
As called for by State Ifank examiner.
( aIIssan ssmINss AUGseT a, nser.)
REsoUncas.
Loans and Dis
colats due
within 90 days 8123.602.81
Loans rtd Dis
counts not due
within 90 dlays 38.871.65
Parish of Isf.
Drainage Bonds 500.00
$162.474 46
Cash & Sight Ex............ 76.704.48
Real Estate liafk Premises 9 631.92
Furniture and Fixtures.... 2,217.84
Overdrafts by ýolvept Cus
tomers.................. 1,096.78
Total 8252,154.93
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock . $l2i0i.00
Surplis 12'.008
Utndivided Profits
(net) 1685.84
39.18]J.84
Ind.vi.hmual I)eposits 212,969.09
Totast 822,164.9
1. Kleber J. Brand, Cashler of tise abve
named Bank do solemnly swear that the
foregoing staute*tl Is true and correct. to
the best of my kuowledge and belief.
KMcSan J. BRAtD.
Cashier.
- Swore to and esuhserlbed before
SL. me. the undersigned authority
-.. tIsbl andday of Jau. IlWl
U. N. Cootow,
Notary Pabile.
OFFICRBS:
A. J. BRAIDD, C. J. BARKER,
President. Vice-President.i
K. J. DRAUl', P. . LIGBND It.
Ciuhaer. Asst. Cashbier.
BOARS OF lPWIRNLlW :
A. J. Brand Juo. T. MOore, Jr.
Ts. D. K nat. C. B. Beattle,
. H. Rap r. C. J. Baresr.
A. J. Toups, P. Detenae.
Dr. L. R. Meyer. K. N. Roth.
K. J. Brand.
ALBERT J. LASSEIOGN
NOTARY FUBLIC
RACELAND. LAFOUKCHE, LA
Ose bourstrom ia . m.to p. u.
lay Notrliai Saslses promptly sad o ,
tally attended t¢.
N. T. BOURG,
Market Stand,
*.aNrT aT., TaIIODAVX, LA
-ALWAYS OI RAIn TI
EBIT OF BKE, MICTTOm. PORK VU4L
LD IAtrAUe4 OF. ALL ZIlSib
A Free
Firework
SShow,
Like the Rocket, our sales
are going up; like the stick
our prices are comingdown
. . . . .... .. . . ........ ....... . . . . . ..m m m .............
NOTE THESE BARGAINS.
Ladies embroidered Plush capes, worth 4.50 only 8.50
Ladies Black Beaver capes, worth 2.75 only 2.00.
Ladies Blue and Black double capes cheap at 1.50 only 1.25.
Ladies Mercerized silk nndershirts in all the new shades,
special at $1.60.
Ladies swiss ribbed underwear, Vests and Pants, fleeced
lined, best made for 25c.
Children's Hosiery l rib, full seamless, extra long leg,
sizes 5 to 8' Big value at 10c. a pair.
Ladies Button shoes, guaranteed solid leather, in tip and
plain toe, the finest shoe made for 1.25 a pair.
Mercerized silk Ladies shirt Waists, $1.35.
Large Grey Blankets 11-4 col. border, heavy rib, only 1.75
a pair.
BIG BARGAIN ! One lot of ladies lace shoes, plain toe,
very fine dongola, made to sell at 2.50 a pair, a manu
facturers mistake ~permits us to offer them to you for
$1.75 a pair. Ladies, step into a pair before they are
all gone.
Big stock of Gents Furnish
ings, Ladies' Goods, No
tiois, Shoes, and Hats.
Such bargains as we offer are bound to make good
customers. You know us by reputation. We want you to
know us by actual service, let us serve you.
THE RACKET STORE,
Chas A. Badeaux, Prop
., , -
ME E ý. 1~
THE PLANT OF THE ~
THIBODAUX B/ICK WORK&
WITH THE FINEST EQUIP
MENTS IN THE SOUTH
Is now prepared to furnish the best and cheap.
est brick in the market......................
One million brioks on hand ready for delivery.
,FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, ADDRESS,
LAURENT M. POLSE,
MANAGER, MPONEP 12
g_ E. J; BRAUr),
IGENERICAL SUPERlINTIENDENT, PHONE
E. P. Lefort. A. J. Tetreau
Lefort & Tetreau
. Livery, Feed
a ~ ...Sale Stab!eB.
Undertaking
Establishment h:
Blackamitha and 
" Patricot St. C'or. Levee and .Market, Thibodaux..
D#R. JOS. L. DREX-LER,
VETEIINARY SURGEON,
LEON OREXLER'S STABLE,
THIBODUL LA
LaG Ae UL TWLUult BN. TIIDBUAI TILEPIC r 111.