Newspaper Page Text
___-Ofcal Journal of the Pariah of Lafourohe and of the at.mert of the Tow-a v ý- THIBODAUX LA., FEB. 1908 No..81 THE.... b'x Shoe & Hat Store, Goods That Have a Reputation. THE PERFECT SHOE, and the one that is universally upheld by all who appreciate its solid worth, can only be obiaind at E. J. Brand's. We have them in all slet'e, all shapes * and all sizes. Their beauty of grace is nosurpassed, and the elegance of * styles, comfort and durability lasses, satisfaction to all who wear them. Our Hocker Bootee Shoes )mg wearers. They wear twice as long as ordi. MIADEBY shoes. Because they are .ME MAANSS Mur~, C4& by thoroughly reliable P 4 gTIER PhTKNTS and only of the best M Give them a trial you will never regret 1+' done so. Emile J. Braud. ber that I have removed to the Blum Stand, next to the Thibodaux Drug Store. PLANT OF THE ODAUX BRICK WORK8 SM WITH THE FINEST EQUIP MENTS IN THE SOUTH now prepared to furnish the best and cheap au brick in the market..................... . brioks on hand ready for delivery. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. ADDRESS. LAURENT M. FOLSE, MANAGER. PHONE 126 E. J. BRAUD, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. PHONE ILE LEFORT Sacceesor to LEFORT t TETREAU Livery, Feed .... A N I).... *.Sale Stable. - Undertaking WE M' Establishm'ent Blacksmith and a Maker. £ St. (Jor. Levee a~nd Mafrket, ThibodauX.. recive anice line of Garland Cook Stoves, *: eaters, Oil Stoves, Stove Boards, Grate Fenders, Coal Hods, -Stove Pipes, Window Glass, etc. ibon Cane Knives $3.75 Per Dozen. 10.H. Riviere & Co. as 108.Cor. fa~in 4* St. Louis 8?:. 0rtise in The sentiniel. g Boys' Sweaters Our line embraces all les, I stitches and latest ca for service, material and fast I color. We also show a splen. did assortment of Men's t Sweaters. I ELLIS BRAUD SONS Convenience Courtesy Capacity Fidelity Prudence Safety Strength Recognized essential elements of a perfectly ap pointed Modern Bank--are offered by The Bailk ol Thibodanx THIBODAUX, LA. ASSETS DEC. 28, 1901, - $366,834,21, ASSETS DEC. 31, 1902, - $467,23.91. U B.C. American Bottling Works Thibodaux, La. $egan Operations, Feb. 4, '03 Is now prepared to fill all orders for Pop, etc. at the following prices: 1 box, 2 dozen bottles, at 60c Large cases 4 doz bottles, 1.20 We are ready to make contracts for any length of time at above prices. Address, John Guyot, Mgr, Thibodaux, La. Pedfct and Peerless and nl Jdver, Kidneyd Bml & aer rats i add an yitd' lnug te blood, thns remoiing the csse of dieae... It gives vijor and tone and builds up the health and strength of the patient while usiithe remedy. URCO sa luminiary 1n medial world. It b as cured w8l continue to une more le above disease thea !ll eter hnown remedies, masty'e whic do mare hinmtbm Thispest aed Tadg e ma, hTes ise and b ae uegn tos UelmL ee>II4NIuleetat The Military of Thersarea 10,853.396 sp h 7 and physique fitted to bestarh sva the defense of the United Sthten. These available fighters are outside of the regular Army establishments and the militia organizations of the sam. ral States and Territories. Nearly Forfeits His Lit. A runaway almost ending fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedie=. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns, Bruises. Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25e at All Druggists. A Generous Donation. Bliss Emma Berthelot, bf New Orleans, this week, donated a lot 100 ft. front by three acres deep, ip Moles Settlement, for a public schqol site. In addition thereto Mise Birthelot donated $300 in cash for tlh public school. Her check for $300 was handed to Mr. T. H. Catey, PVesident of the Parish School BoEd, last Monday. Miss Berthelot's generous act, we feel certain, will be highly eppreciat ed by the residents of the .Noee Set tlement, and especially as the dona tion was made spootaneously, and without solicitation on the part of the people who will dedi the amost benefit from this phi s la's act. The giftia ose asm largest indikiemst esase of edeeathei made in this parish, " Who hoped thai Mite Soo" example will be tol o others who are able and at aid is the education of the =q 4onma Courier. B. Denys is now on St. Philip street in the Comat ulding, repairing of Watches, CleAs and Sewing Machines only. It you have anything in this line he vwu a glad to have you call. Prices amssonable. 15. Dotter Than Gals. "I was troubled for aseral yes with chronic indigestion sad aervous debility," writes F. J. Grees, of Lan caster, N. H. "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good thng all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in exesllset health for yours. She says Electris Bitters are just splendid for female tuambles; that they are a grand toals and in vigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can takl its place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaraatep by All Druggists.L Meeting of the Progressive Union. Thibodsux, La., Feb. 11, 1903. The postponed meeting of the Por gressive Union was called to order by the President, W. P. Martin, with a) fair attendance. The first work taken up was the report of the Committee on Constitu tion. The President in submitting this report to the Union, asked the will of same as to the adoption of the Constitution as a whole, or section by section. Hy. Riviere made a motion that the Constitution be read section by section, and acted upon according ly. This motion being duly seconded and adopted, they proceeded with the reading of the constitution. Upon See 1, Article 1, It was nov * -Easaer,: fsmoudsdeiy Loots Riviere, that the name "Pro gresasve Union of the Town of Thib odaux and the Parish of Lafourche" be struck out, and "Lafourche Pro gressive Union" substituted. Motion duly carried, and the section adopted as amended 9ectuon 2 was approv ed and adopted as read. Article II. section 1, was also approved and adopted as read. Article III, section 1, was amended by motion of Mr. Thom. Badeaux, seconded by Henry Riviere; amendments being duly ap proved, and the section was adopted as amended. Section 2 adopted as read. Section 3, on motion of Thos. Badeaux, was amended, motion se conded by Louis Riviere; amendment being approved and section adopted as amended. Taking up section 4 of Article III, Mr. Martin and Mr. Thos. Badeaux, both remarked that they considered the section as read gave too much power to the Board of Directors, and Mr. T. Badeaux moved an amendment to the section. This section was duly read and amended, and was approved as amended, and adopted. Article IV. section 1, adopt. ed as read. Section 2, adopted as read. Section 3, amended, and names of committees inserted, and duly adopted and amended. Article V, section 1, it was moved by Tiros. Badeaux, seconded by C. P. Shaver, that the word "majority" be inserted so as to make same read "majority of members". Moved by C. P. Shaser, seconded by L. Riviere, that "thirty" be laseurted so as to read "thirty days nottee". Both motion bung duly wiled, section was adopted as m.0 atRw a ad th host of eas. - Amendment accepted, and Edgar Riviere moved, seconded. by Dr. H. S. Smith, that the first Tuesday of every month would be the regular meeting date, and that from the first of April to the first of October, the hour for meeting sh"uld be 8:30, and from the first of October to the first of April, 7:30 p. m. This motion was duly carried, and conxti tution duly amended. Edgar Riviere then moved, seconded by Louis Riviere, that the Constitution le adopted as a whole. Motion duly carried. Edgar Riviere suggested that the Executive Com.ittee report on By Laws at next meeting. Mr. J. Lester Williams then made some very interesting remarks rela tive to the locating at this place a canning factory, all of his remarks carrying much weight. and bringing conviction to everyone. He endea. vored to impress the importance of such an industry to a community with the naturel resources that here exist, capable of supporting thus in stitution. After his remarks, and those of osome others, and many questions being made to bring out different points, subscription list for the contract for the canning factory was opened for a few minutes, and a Isubscrlption amounting to *2800 was Splaeed upon same. The Nominating Committee reported the name of Mr. Edgar Riviere as Financial Secretary. Mr. F. W. Nicholls, duly seconded, moved that this report be aecoepted. The followlag mew members repor. ~ted: Dr. 8. A. Aye, L. 0. Water. bury, Clhas. B. Lasseigne, Joe. HL SWink, Dr. A. 1. Meyer, Dr. IL. E. Meyer, Judgo I. P. Caillionet, Edwin Cadioest, Ferducy Guillot, Eugene Constantin and Thou. Foret (Lock port,) C. P. Shaver, Dr. H. Danserean, and the Chairman of the Memabership Committee reported having the mem jbership cards of several other persons Swhich he forgot to turn in, but would I do so at the next meeting. No further busmness on hand, It was moved and carried, $o adjourn. L. H. LANCAsTES, Secretary. SFor 8ale. a Store building, known as ?rotec. ,tore Hall, and residence situated on a Short street between SL Philip and a Jackson streets. For particulars i apply at 8SENTNL, Orivis. I Cut this out and take it to Roth SDrug Store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver a Tablets, the beat physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach, imsprove I the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size, We. per box. Unt Off News. District Institute. n In comformity with the desire of our worthy Parish Superintendent g Mr. Thomas A. Ha'leanr, Mr. Joseph H. Prict the efficient tec, "er of the a Cut Off School called to ether his v fellow teachers of this Section of the o Parish in order to organize a District Institute, said meeting was held on Friday the 13th, inst., in the new n School House, which has just been w erected, and which is an ornament to a the Tenth Ward. The following teachers were present, Mr. Joseph H. Price, Mrs. W. F. Harang, Miss by. dia Lambert, Mr. Alexander Folee, s sad Mr. W. C. Lorraine, and several h of the patrons of the different schools c bea Mr.* Prce .ithh uMs 'ejst bre'1 sight hid assembled those of his p. t pils who could attend; and they ren dered several Songs in a very efficient manner. After the Singing of the N little ones Mr. Price made the ad t dress of Welcome, and Mr. F. P. Parra on behalf of the Cut Of School e Association made the Response. The I question of electing the officers of F the Institute was than brought up I and the following were elected, Mr. c Price President, liss Lydia Lambert º Vice President, and Mr. Lorraine, Secretary. Several educational topics 'F were then discussed, fliss Lambert 1 gave a very interesting talk on Sing ing in our Pubic Schools. The I question of special taxation to length I en our School session was also tak .nn up, and it was decided to again ilis cuss that suhject at the next meeting. I The President notifie.I the teacher. I that the next Institute will be held on Friday the 20th, of March, at 1t I A. M. x Mysserious Onrenamstance. One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintait it. By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good digesti-n and head off constination. l Tiy them. Only 25e, at All Drug gists. Jubilee Celebration. By direction of the Very Reverend J. U. Laval, -ims Gueeal etof thS re Demo, was celebrated yesterday in every church in the diocese in honor of the twenty ffth anniversary of the elevation of his Holiness, Leo XIII. to the Pontifical Throne. At St. Joseph's Church here the ceremonies were particularly solemn and impres sive, and the population attended in large numbers, considering the had weather and the deplorable condition of the roads. Catholics do well to glorify God and return their heartfelt thauks for His Divine goodness in having vouch safed such a long life and glorious reign to the Grand Old Man who now occupies so worthily St. Peter's Chair, and no doubt on yesterday many a prayer ascended to the throne of heaven, beseeching our Heavenly Father t. spare his Holiness. Pope Leo, for many more years of useful. ness to the Christian world. The public is cordially invited to visit the bargain cou~nter at Ellis Braud's Sons' spaeious store on Main street. This invitation holds good at any time, if you cannot call this week, nor next, nor this month, then call next, month; you are welcome at any time; the bargain counter has come to stay. 27 Messrs. D. Hareng, cf the Cut O01 and 0. 0. Roasesea, of Bo'sweaue Station, were In town last Thursday. Major W. P. Martin made a lying trip to New Orleans during the week. The jewels of King Fannus' queen are on exhibition inn the show.window of Mr. 1'. Zernott. Tuesday mornIng the thermometer Iwent down to 26 degrees, being a fall of over 5t1 degrees in twenty font hours This cold snap had been preceded by unansally warm qgeather for the season, and in consequence Swas keenly felt. The ground was wet, however and it, is the general belief that it has not affected ihe cane to any appreciable extent. I We are requested to notify all per m ouns who are desirous of securing Sgood seats for the cornastion of the 1queen, mind the tableaux that there is a Sbig demand for the tickets and it (woul bewel for every one to secure rwithout delay the tickets needed, Sas the best seats may null be sold by ITuesday night. The tickets are now) .I for sale at Kw'bobcl's Mu1sic- F.tore on! Slain street. A Sacrilegious Burglary. (h) Wednesday morning our com inity was startled, shocked and grieved to learn that St. Joseph's Catholic Church had been burglarized and desecrated during the night, and valuable chalices and other sacred objects stolen. The thieves laid their sacnlegioui hands even on the taber nacla containing the consecrated Host, which they carried awry in their haste with the vessel in which it reposed. As soon as the bhwgtary was dis covered, Sheriff Beary was notified sad he lost no time in hetaking him. belf, assisted by deputies, to the scene of the burglary, with the hounds. These toA the trail aid fe1le.ed N to some point on Acadia plantation where it was lost, presumably on account of the thieves having past through water. The entrance into the eh'irch was effected by breaking in through a window of the sacristy. The bur glars seem to have known their bet - logs well, and pland. red the chureh of all its valuab!e sacred vessels which could be easily carried away. Among other objects was a beautiful gold chnlce, the property of Rev. Father Dubourg, and a chalice which was highly prized by Rev. Father Ravoire as a gift to him from his uncle, the late Rev. Father Ravotre. * It is estimated that the objects stolen aggregate is value some $500 00 The Sheriff and his deputies have been working on the case asi duously but without satisfactory re snits up to the.l present writing. Every body hopes they will succeed in capturing the thieves, though the prospect of success is gloomy. The burglary was undoubtedly planned and effected by experts who know just how and where to dispose of such booty, which makes their captuse all the more difficult. Our Catholic population is deeply grieved by the heinous sacrilege com mitted in their church. The Canning Factory. Through the energy and iflames of someat ode eities the asarsery espitul11 aenim,.teb me moaths. The, Monk e das meeting at the City Hail 0t =s1t Monday night, and elected a boned of Directors, ,ontsting of the follow tog gentlemen: L. H. Laaeaster, Henry Riviere, C. P. Shaver, A. J. Brand, J. L. Lobdell, F. W. Nicholls and Joseph Claudet, all of whom are well known business men. This board of directors are at present negotiating for a site upon which to build the factory. Work upon the building will begin shortly as the factory as to b1 completed within ninety days after thq signing of the contract. The Lafonrche Progressive Union deserves congratulations for becuring this factory for the town and parish. for it was through its members and their influence that the required cart. tal was subscribed. The canning factory will not only be of great benefit to the town but alfo to the surrounding country. It is to be hoped that the Progressire Union will meet with the same success in all its future unodertakings.. Base Ball. The prospects for Base Ball for the coming season in Tl'ibodaux are bright. The leaders of the Base Ball Association are negotiating with Nr. C. 0. Dantin to the end that he con vert his tract of land, situatedl bnt a short distance below thu S. P. Rail. 1usod cowssing at lower Canal Stress, Into a fret elma base ball park. This Sis agood move nd we bope thst the contract will be closed. SMsnsger Gibbi assures ae that the SGrays will be one of the strongest teams in the State, and all who, Isat Sseason, witnessed the games In which Sthe players named below particiiated will verify the assertion. Those who will wear the Gray during the aoming seasen are: S pies, Verges, Toujean, iEnglish, I Roffman, Tarlton. Rel1, Smith, I. ? Vitter, Schott and Ryan. SThe above list comprises players Swho were with the Grays last season I and some who were their most formi. 'da.ble opponemits sad to whose skill 1Ion the diamond was aime mere than one defeat of our boy', and this sge gregatlon of play re should form ont of the strongest tesams in the Stat.. For Sale. is Two Portable boilers and engine., Son wh. eli. Cylinders 8z10 inches,b ,all in good order. 1 For fuartber particulars apply to r)oan osas t(t1R Th itxLans, 4