The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume], March 16, 1901, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
S UBSCRIBE FOR... . " n..
an D ETSEnt~Bace
_ r I t t i O f fiG E~
.l~n Tule _etnl ___
VOL . _ - _ _--_ PRN-iING
,Offioi.l Journal of t_. Pa.s of_ Laxouro- ad Guardian of tkh Zlntr of the Tow n.
. .. -. .- - ... - LA---- ... s KDAY MAR.. 16. 1901 N
:1 -:XXV-. THIBHOi)AUX. LA . HAT' KA ...A.. ... ....
r'tum~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ In ua lpim --i- _mmma n • iln _.mimtl_! .. ... me uummn mmum s m m • . ....u nm -mi __i i m  mm . .. ...... .... .... ... ...... ... ..
REMOVAL. i
2'K DR. HAMLET MOORE, j
VETERINARY SURGEON,
OFFICE, 9 - g
AND HOSPITAL
(ointment's Stable, - Donaldsonville.
404Q4410 OQ~4 ~ 4~L~LdL~~R~ll~I
pfONAL POINTERS
g* Mattangly, Jr, of Houma,
ml hie father in town Saturday.
lAe Wallace came up from Lock
a Monday to attend court.
yor Easter eggs go to Ira.
sh5ar, on Main atrect. 34 4t
.J r Bobt. Strong. of the Texas
lutds Railroad, was a distinguish
inet in our city dul ihg the week.
VJ. Knubloch, the popular music
, paid Lockpot a visit the early
ts the week.
Ik-lyor Zeroott was a business
ar to New Orleans Monday, re.
WIln' on Tuesday.
M ;s J . Webre has a large assort
d Easter eggs, and invites you
mu. 34 4t
Mes Bella Barker is spending
s time In New Orleans, the guest
Mr. Frank Barker and family.
Ts best all :ound furniture polish
lap1Ine at 15c per bottle at J. S.
ifflI & Co. 33
Peter ey and Bob Engerran. two
doer bandsom' clerks spent Sunday
with friends In Napoleonville.
Mers. Philip Aucoin and Simon
1. BDrgpron, who had been conftined
to their rooms for some time, are up
sa et -gia.
Beadache often results from a die.
giid s oubo of the stomach and
edssapdsl of the bowels. A dose
-r two of Chsmbcrlain's Stomach and
ier Tablets will correct these dis
stm sand cure the headache. Sold
by io drug store.
Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Robtchhu
,.ishad New Orleans Saturday for the
I pes of attending the Bernhardt
ibs performance.
. A. Delsnne, of Iockport, form
wasssmeor of this parish, was calling
.A his many friends in toWn on
No one knows the unbearable tor
NO one undergoes from piles unless
are so afflicted. TABl,ER
CIt YK PILE OINTMENT is a
 ats.and painless cute. Price.
t.Uts in bottles, Tubes, 75 centus,
Mir sale by Thibodaux drug store.
Miss Laura Tanner, of Lafourche
Ih, is a guest of her sent, Mrs.
y7 Barton, of Railroad avenue.
.-s-ldsottvi le Times.
Miss. Eva and Oussle Adams
-sry Jesnfrau and Meshrs B Labit
~ld M* IPabricas, of Houma, spent
saday io our midst with relatives
0 friend.
When children have earache, satur
a piece of cotton with BA L
 -lb'8 SNOW LINI IENT. and
LIt in the ear. It will stop the
quickly. Price, 25 and 50
- For sale by Thibodaux drug
eroeuk Daigneault. of Raceland,
$ 1~rUer citizen of our city, was
buS hands with ft tends in town
8Mlday, and favored us with anso
`WSaed call.
. UK Molly Lang left Wednesday
leges for Mexico city, Mex.. for
mr6pose of attending the funeral
llt, bother-Io-law, Mr. Chas. W.
Sskldn't help getting a cold never
S k t; but carrying home a bottle
[ MALLARD'S HOREHOUND
, nad using it as directed, will
te worst kind of cough or cold.
m and 50 cents. For sale by
x drug store.
. P. Bourg, a prominent eitilzen of
sterprising little burgh of Loc-k.
sms attending to business in
ity Watlnesday, and paid our
Sapppreciated vibit.
- NTED.-.Cahable, rehable per
* esry county to represent large
y of solid fiancial reputation;
-Ssry per year, paysble weekly;
dny absolutely sure and all
straight, bona fide. definite
30 commission; salary paid
y and exlpense money
each week. 8TANI'ABRD
384 DRAIsoR! Sr., CaucA
?C.26l
Just received Crene Tissue paper
of new designs for the lenten season
at J S. Levron & Co. 33 b
Con-tab'e J. D. Bernard, of Race.
land. was in town Wednesday shak
ing bands with his numernus friend,
and ?rt .nding t0 business at the
saw~ ti;.e.
Guaranteed $900
Salary YEARLY.
Men and women of goad address v
to represent us. some to travel ap- 1
pointing agents, others for local work
looking after our iuterests. $900
salary guaranteed yearly; extra coin
missions and expenses, rapid advance. a
meut. old established house. Grand
chance for earnest man or'woman to
secure pleasant, permanent porition, a
liberal Income and future. New, i
brilliant lines. Write at once. t
STAFFORD PRESS,
23 Church St, New Haven, Conn.
30 26t.
For Rent,
A large and commodious building
on Main street suitable. for any kind I
of bl,,siness. Apply for particulars
at the Meyer Drug Store.
District Court.
District court opened here last
Monday mn regular Jury session. The
presiding judge appoiated Mr Leon
arl Webre, of the 1st Ward, foremaun.
of the G-and Jury, which is composed
as follows :
'Lawrence Kraemr, Pierre Rizan,
Cl.ytn Badeaux, E'mile Wallace, 1
J N Wr ght. Theoduce Bourg, Louis
Engerran, H L. Lacroix. W. C.
Ragan, G. H. Barrio,, Ozemee Ayo.
The Grand Jury Eat until TuesdIay
evening. There was very little busi.
ness trans:actedl by them, owing to
the fact that their Iredecessors had
wet but a bhort time before ant lie
posed of all m:tter requiring their
attention. Th.e only indtctmeent be.
ing thb finding of one Loats Mitchell
guilty of manslaughter. After filing
of their final report they were dis.
charged by the judge until further
orders.
There were several minor cases
dl.po)wd ,,f dlrnlig the week by pleas
of gui ty being entered by the ac
cased. They were as fillows :
Paul Monroe, charged with carry
ing a cocealed weapon, $5.00 and
costs or 12 dlays in pari-h jail.
Steve Piml!ton, charged with shoot
ing crates, $1 00 and costs or 10
days in pari-h jail.
Steve Pimpton, ahsrged with car
rying a concealed weapon $7 50 and
costs or 15 days parish jail
Iie'rvy Allen, charged with defac.
i;.g a ;welling hoanse, $2.50 and costs
or 15 days palish jail.
lsaanh Jamies. charged with carry
ing a concealed weapon, $7.50 and
co-ta or 15 clays parish jail.
The case of the state of Louisiana
vs. Fannie Carter, charged with Lar
ceny took place Thursaday it being a
jury case. After hearing of the evi.
dence the jury :eturned a verdict of
guilty.
A mother who had twin girls, found
them laughing merrily after she had
put them to bed. "Whats the mat.
tsr?" she asked. "Oh' replied Edith,
*"you've given me two baths and
Alice none at all.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded diesase that science has
been able to .eure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cuore
as the only positive core known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a ronstitutiooal disease, requires a
coustitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Core ie taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu
,cous surfas es of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the di.
ease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors haj.o much faith
in its curative powers, that they offer
I One Hundred DollArs for any case
, that it tails to caure. Send for list of
I testimonials..
tddreu, F.J. CHENEY 6& CO..
Tol-do, O.
SSol by druggist, 75c.
HAitl'., Pamiy Pi;ls are the best
Jolly Old Uncle Josh
His Great Generosity To
wards His Newly Mar
ried Niece.
A Realistic Romance of Thibodaux. In Which a Num
ber of Prominent Business Men Take a Very
" Conspicuous Part.
"Miss Summers-Polly-I-I--er- e
dare I-" But the speaker took a r
header over bashfulness, only to hear c
a sweet h
"Yes. Charley." J
"Can I aspire to-er-to-that--s" e
Again a lapse into silence, followed c
by an encouraging
"Yes. Charle y.
"Oh, if I might only hope to er-to- t
Another failure of language. It s
was seemingly a hopeless case, and r
might have been, only for a demure e
"Charley. I have said 'yes' twice, s
and if you mean it, I mean it, too, 1
and-' t
And to this day that young man will t
insist that he popped the question.
All this happened away "down t
east," and it wasn't long before there t
was a wedding. Not much longer l
before there was a letter from Po ly's r
Uncle Josh, (ilou. Joshua Turner, an
old pioneer planter of Lafourche t
parish) rich, generous and level head- e
ed, who wrott effusively of his delightJ
at her exhibition of what he called 1
"grit," and he proposed that if the 1
young people would locate at Thibo
daux he would start them up in life, I
as a wedding gift, having fully ex- (
plained that this is the best spot in (
the world for young married people to 1
get a good start. Of course they ac
cepted, and were soon bidding their i
friends adiesu.
A few weeks subsequent to the
above conversation a travel-stained e
party arrived in Thibodaux. Our t
friend Uncle Josh, was in charge and I
he led the party straightway to the r
'Empire hotel. "We'll go to the Em- I
pire," said he, "'cause that's the t
popular place and strictly first-class.
I have known Larrd, the proprietor, 1
for years and he is mine host after!
mine own heart; being endowed with
that delightful intuition that makes a
guest feel at home, comfortable, con
tented, and in mighty good luck. The
house is one of convenience; the .part
ments are well furnished and the
cuisine-well, that hotel is noted for
its excellent table, so I have engaged
rooms here until your own house is n
readiness'"
"After breakfast is over," continued a
the old man. "I must take you for a
little drive and then we'll proceed to 4
buy your outfit. To expedite matters 1
I'll just call up phone No. 65 and have (
Naquin & Kesler. our enterprising
livery people, send us around a rig.
When the handsome carriage, with
elaborate trappings and prancing
horses drew up in fro -t of the hotel
Polly declared it to be a turnout fit
for a queen. "Yes Sir-ee," replied
Uncle Juosh, "that is a purty neat rig
the three S's. 'Speed.Safet. and Style'
is Naquin & Keeler coat of arms, and
best of all, the rates are mighty rea
sonab e. Their weddinw, party and
funeral equipments are unsurpassed.
It was in a stylish turnout indeed
that the rounds of the city were made.
"No grass shall grow under our
feet," remarked Unole Josh, "so
what's first on the programme ?"
"Oh goodness knows there's lots to
buy." remarked Poll. "Then suppose
we buy 'lots' first," quoth Charley
without turning a hair. "Well, I see
you've got a great head for business."
laughed Uncle Josh, "we'll just stop
at H. N. Coulon's real estate office. I
ca:: always depend upon Nick Coulon
for bargains in real estate, as he never
holds out false lights to induce people
to buy, but what he tells you about
property. may be set down as solid
facts. He controls a large list of des
irable residences as well as farm pro
perties, and his judgment on the
'good things' is par excellence." Ac
cordingly ,Mr. Coulon, accompanied
the trio on their drive and before re
turning had sold to Uncle Josh, for
his wards, a cosy cottage on Canal
a, reet. as well as other property as an
investtnent.
"Having already provided a cage
for the bird," said Uncle Josh, "now
the ifrat thing we'll look after will be
the furnishings for it." Hereupon
Polly energetically declared that she
had heard so much about Edgar F.
Riviere's furnitu e store that she had
decided to go there. The result was
that they were ushered into such a be
wildering display that .the girl was at
first at a loss how to select. But she
soon yielded to the seductiveness of a
magnifceut parlor suite, bed room set
in oak, golden finish, that would do
credit to old Mr. Klondyke himself.
To this she added an easy rocker for
Uncle Josh, and didn't forget a most
convenient and ornamental writing
desk for "HIubby" C aarles. having
come to the conclusion that Rlvlere's
prices were below the very whisper of
competition.
"And in the matter of insurance."
the old gentleman continued. "That
is also of importince. You will want
a risk on your new house and goods;
then you can't do a more sensitbl or
satisfactory thing titan provide for
your family by takling out a 810000
Ipolicy in the Mutual Life of ew
York. Our friends, Conlon, Braud &
Coulon, not only representthe Matual
Life, but also have the largest fire
agency in this part of Louisiana.
Their companies all belong to the old
reliable category, being well known
for their prompt and satisfactory ad
justment of losses. It's better to be
safe than sorry and you'll surely be
safe in trhe Coulon, Brand, & Coulon,
agency, because they are expert .nd
trustworthy underwriters." The in
surance matter was subsequently at
tended to.
"A pretty.good start," said the old
man,' and now we'll go to J. s.
Levron & Co. big hardware and stove
store where Pollr's housewifely in
satincts will have full play in marvels
establishment In the country that car- or
ries a more comprehensive stock of ca
cooking machinery, or otýer house to
bold furnishings,' remesaked Uncle as
Josh. 'Every possible piece of kitch- sa
en turni ure from a tin dipper to a pl
cooking range is here in all styles and tb
variety." If Polly fails to accomplish Ji
wonders in the culinary art, it will not at
be for want ot superior cooking uten- as
oils, for she purchased a superior
range with all other equipments need- e
ed in a well regulated kitchen, all of m
which Uncle J.losh paid for with de- oh
light 'cause he knew Levron & Co. had n,
treated him all right, just as they li
treat everybdy. Ic
Woman like, Polly was discusing ei
the matter of how she would arrange w
her new ho :se and was Interrupted by T
Uncle Josh. " nd those house fixin's f
reminds me," said he. "that you Y
haven't pot your dishes yet. Now, al
the most fam us stock in town, for bi
extent, quality and completeness is in
J. S. Le"ron , Co's china department. s
There isn't positively, a thing in the a'
line of china, crockery. glass or porce- p
lain needed for use or ornament in ct
any part of the house that can not be
found at Letmon & Co., in Indefinite
variety and at wonderfully low prices."
They jlso have a splendid stock of 1
lamps of every description and cutlery ,G
in abundance. Pollv's big order sug- it
gested her thorough appreciation. w
Again strolling down St. Louis 11
street. Polly cast some very wistfu and ei
eager glances into V. J. Knobloch's cl
music store, and with a coaxing smile is
she told Uncle Josh all about her great P
love of music. Uncle Josh was noticed tl
to examine his bank book rather lugub- a
riously. "Well, I guess I can stand it," b
he said, "but what i'iane would you sl
most prefer ?" "I think I'd like to s5
have a Fischeri or a Gnabe,' she quickly b
answered "Several people have re- s1
commerded both tome for their purity 0
of tone, sympathy of touch, beauty of
finish and a whle lot of other good ti
points." "You couldn't ehoose abet- J
ter instrument," repli -d the old man. "
"and sure enough Knobloch isthe very V
man to see about it," Polly selected . t
the coveted piano, a.,d also a Singer a
sewing machine and a big lot of sheet c
music, while Uncle Josh wrote out a it
check for the whole business, pleasant
ly too--'c'ause he knew the price was i
extremely reasonable. I
At this point, somewhat to the con- a
fusion of Charley, the old man indulge I t
in a halfserblo', criticism of hit; person c
al appearainc "*You are decidedly i
off style for a townsman." sail he, V
"and w--'d better go see Ellis Brand's e
Sons. about some new duds. Te:at's
an up o date place, where they under
stand the changing styles and are noted
for good 'its. and I bet : ou'll look more t
like a ne .vly marrieI man when you t
get togged out in Braud's suit." Ac- a
cordingly, having Jound goods and t
prices irresistible, Charles purchased a
neat suit and then invested in a com- v
plate oatfitof mens furnishings from a e
late style hat down to sox, and he read- 1
ilv agreed that Uncle Josh took him to
the right place when he took him to a
Ellis Brand's Sons clothing depart
ment. I
"But say, uncle, aren't you about to
forget another one of the greatest es
sentials of our house furnishing?"
Suddenly asked Polly. "You haven't
said a word about mattings and carpets t
yet." "Jes so. jes so." replied Uncle
Josh, "It does beat all how you wi- I
min folks can think of things. but I
tell you it won't take me long to think
of the store for carpets and mattings.
Fact is. we're in it right now. Any
thing from matting for the bedroom to
the most elegant Brussels or Axmin
ster for the parlor, you can get 'em
here, and Ellis Braud's Sons don't
charge fancy prices in that department
either." Polly got something suitable
for the parlor, living and bedrooms,
and then turned her attention to rugs,
curtains, table linens emt. for which
this store is noted for giving extra
choice values.
"Well Seat my ?" exclaimed Uncle
Josh, with a David Harum accent, as
they reached the street, "I must run
around to the Bank of Lafourche and
get another check book. Come along
with me and get acquainted with K. J.
Brand the Cashier and stag, for of
course you will do business with them
and it is always more pleasant to be
personally acquainted with the people
you do business with. This bank is as
solid as the base of the universe, is
managed on safe cons_rvative lines.
and has a strong working capital of
045,000 You will fiBad them ever ready
to extend any accommodations comps
tible with busines principles."
"Guess [Ii Iope * a account with the
Bank of Lafourche right away," re
plied Charles, and he did.
"Oh, say, Uncle," exclaimed Polly,
"wherecan I go for dry goods ? This
dress is hardly suitable, I must admit."
"Well, my girl, if you want to select
from one of the mos: popular establish
meats in the city, I will direct you' to
H. Riviere & Co., who carry a stock of
dry goods that for variety and real
value Is seldom seen outside the largest
metropolitan cities. They have all the
latest weaves in fashionable drges
goods and you are sure to be golded
rtght in your selections. You will iod
Raviere & Co. pleasant to deal with
and their employes polite and expert,
while t he prices cannot be duplicated "
It di., not take Polly long to tell a bar
iain when she saw one. She got a
andsome dress, with all necessary
trimmings. and several other articles
of ".fantastic disarray" so dear to the
heart of every woman.
"lla!t !" commanded Uncle Josh, as
the party came in front of Tuibodeaux
Drug Store. " Walk right in." "Why,
Un:l,. were not sick, and- " ";uess
'but I suspect it won't be long before
this young man begins to take an in
terest in matters of paregoric and---" a
"U-n-a-l-e: ! "We'll go in anyway!
and get acquainted, besides Polly may
ind some toilet articles she wants."
Sure enough, before leaving he was
loaded down with combs, brushes. face
powders and several bottles of fin,
perfumes. "Don't forget," added Un
cle Josh, "to come here with your pres.
eriptions. as F. J. Guillot, the manager,
is a competent pharmacist who uses j
none but pure and reliable drugs."
"I would also like to make you acu
quainted with Dr. O. L. Braud my
dentist friend," said the old man. "If
you ever have to supplement your na
tural teeth." "Ugh I Don't you men
tion false teeth to me." cried Polly.
"I'11 never carry 'pely-lisa' In myr
mouth if I go toothless." "Oh, as for
that," laughed Uncle Josh, "if you'll
only consult a good dentist in time, you
can save the catastrophe. Dr. Braud,
for instance, is wonderfully expert in
saving natural teeth, and be has the
skill and every modern mechanlcal ap- r
pliance necessary to do his work with
the least discomfort to his patients.
Just come up to the office a minute,
anyway its on the ground floor 'till I
mse if my new teeth are finished yet."
After this visit, Uncle Josh suggest
ed a resort to some place of refresh
ment. At the refreshment table the
old man waxed philosophical. '-N ver Jr
neglect your larder," said be. "Th t
important adjunct to housekeeping r
controls masculine temper. To that
end you must patronize a grocer on
whom you can depend for honest goods.
t'hro h a long term of years I have
found Denis Clement perfectly reliable. Ii
You will find Denis a c ireful dealer, al
always f :lly stocked with every possi r
ble thing in the line of staple and fan
cy groceries, fresh and first class, no
shelf-worn goods there, while the ,rices
are down to brass tacks To keep
peace in this family get all your gro
ceries of Denis Clement."
"Oh me ! Oh my I" ejaculated Polly
as they halted before a show window,
"what a perfectly lovely slipper." I
"Yes," said Uncle Josh, L. Philip
Gaude's stock is alright. Go in, look
it over and get acquainted. Pick out f
what you want and I'll foot the bill."
It might have been policy not to have
extended that invitation, haf not Un
cle Josh known what wise economy it
Is to trade at L. Philip Gaude's for
Polly found goods and prices 'o seduc
tive that she purchased an outfit from
a pretty slip: er to a handsome walking
boot. Charley invested in gout's fit e
shoes, while Uncle Josh indulged in a
stout boot, with rubbers for the crowd.
No one needing footwear can resist the
styles and rices offered by L. P.
Gaude, the shoe man.
"And now, another place I wish to
take you youngsters,'- quoh Uncle
Josh as they reached the street again,
"and that's to the Thibodaux Boiler
Woa ks Co. Ltd', Your introduction
.to town would not be half complete
without, 'cause thats one of our prin
cipal industries and a mighty interest- s
ing plasce to visit. Besdes I ust hap
pen to think that lye got a lot of mach
in, ry that needs repairing and Ireckon
I might as well attend to that now as a
any time. It is pleasant to deal with
the Thibodaux Boiler Works Co. 'cuse
tleir greatest aidu is to give sa' isfHw
tion ~o .very c'ts'omir, :tni h y ,io it
want all the mone. a fello.v- got ei !.
er. Walk right up that stairs th r.
and I'll iatroduce yo: to the president
made arrangements, to h.tre, his elan
tation machinery repaitred they .ul
took a stroll about the koiler Works
and every one tried to see which cou d
talk the loudest.
While Uncle Josh was pondering
where to go next, Polly suddenly ask
ed: 'Uncle, where can I find the
leading millinery establishment ?' .
'Just a block or two down St. Louis
street," remarked Uncle Josh, 'and
we will visit the Misses Webre, who,
by the way, have on hand one of the
completest stocks of millinery to be
found in the city You can get what
you want there, the latest styles and
lowest priegs being their motto. The
Misses We"Le's good taste and exper
ience guarantees that when you have
purchased of them you have the thing
according to fashion and a satisfaction
that your work has been done by a
competent artist.' In a few minutes
there never was a happier girl than
Polly, for she got a"perfect dreamn' of
an Easter hat, and the bill didn't scare
Uncle Josh either. Polly also arranged
with the Mides Webre to make her a
new dress.'
"Yum, yum," laughingly escaped
Polly's rosebud lips, as sie glanced in
to C. C. Johnson attractive confection
ery storeand lee cream parlor 'Uncle *
Josh, you know I've got aiweet tooth,
and those home made candies look so
nicee I just can't resist the temptation
to go in." Charley here objected,
'cause he knew if Polly got into Joho
son's confectionery store once, there's
where she'd likely want to stay. He
releated however, when Uncle Joe
said, soda water my boygand cake," so
in they went, and after regaling them
selves in delieious 8oda water the girl
oaded up oa ehodolates and bon boas
_enugh to maike every tooth in the
county ache. Poiey was a splendid
judge of sweetmeats, and she indulged
ina profuse compliment to what shbe
found at C. C. Johnson.
OoetiOaed os Iss page.
The Servant' We Do Not
Keep.
Dr. Grace Peckam Murray, a well
known and authoritative writer in
i regard to Childreu'a Diseses, begins
in the March DLsIanor a series of
four valuable chapters dealing with
S"The ChiM." The first article sjtaks
, of "The Child at Home" Every
Smother shoul,! read these artcles as
th-y appear.
SWherever the retaining of a servant
I is a dtl tilt matter-ansd in what
Shome as it not? -anterest should be
felt in the article in the March DELI
SmIATOr by Professor Ellen II. Rirh
asrda of The Masschausetts College of
STechno'ogy, entitled "The Servants
We Do Not Keep.' Of course the
' final wod on the servant question
will never be toried.'hut every woman
s wth servant troblcs, at test wants
x to know tnohe troubles of others and
how, in some measure, they over'ave i
' , ",
Special S ale.
.. of .
Gent's Fine Dress
'POTOusers.
During the next two
weeks we offer big re- r
ductions on our entire
line. Now is your chance
a to get an elegant pair of
pants at barely above
cost. We want to make I
room for a big lot of New
I Summer Goods, and have
named priced that w:il
surely accomplish the
I desired result. "
See the display in our
show window for prices.' ,
If you need a pair call early, before your
size is gone.
THE RACKET STORE,
Phone 180. Chas A. Badeaux, Prop
MENTS IN THE SOUTH
Is now prepared to furnish the best and cheap
eat brick in the market...... ...... ......
One million brioks on hand ready for delivery.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. ADDRESS.
LATULENT M. FOLBE,
~W HMANAGER, PHOINE 1I
GEN[IA. SUPRIrNTINDSNT. IPHONE
EMILE LEFORT
I s now epe to fIsh teO A T beTan ha
SLivery, Feed
...Sale Stab!esb
Undertaking f
e Blacksmmith and
i Patriot St. (or. Levee anrdaLrel, Tibodr a.
S.......... . -... ........ ... FOLSE,
i DR. JOS. L. DREXLER,
G VETE/RINARY SURNGEON,
LEOM DRE LEFRTBLE,
THILODy U V LA
j"i j / lSTAriC. ToELrPHOeE 3 'nHIBOD.,aZ fEL, P T H'io ' 1 -.