davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
4 FIIING TORPEDO.
TIE Remarkable Sci'.Propeiied rroJectle Of
a Sw cdi.h Inventor.

Major TrEa Of the Suadish Army has spent
sevsra, ""srs n perfcctirE q torpedo for has
Government. ard T'prv trials ~ rs inventions
have n@er w-te during the pas, few wears
~ tho proving grounds - me swedish Roysl
Artillery st Marina Recently thu Govern.
'mer' made him = giant our Of the revenue
~ IA. state ~ enable Eim 70 make trials nj
~ attest form At sA'f-novirg torpeioes,
intended 10 carrv large charges ~ high eI-
y,osives for considerable distances through
the air
The object - t'ese experiments j. n de-
te-wire tie accuracy of am at,ainahle, the
extreme range and the effects n the er plosiou
These experiments sre to no conducted in the
presence ~ artillery officers appointed by
ihc Inspector of Artillery
The torpedo t,"!f - ike an elonga'cd she'll
in general dppesrHnc" and i propelled through
tho air entirely bN a ~uccesslnr - impulse,
produced within NE torpedo re-ultins from
'ta iyri'loD " . SLOW burning gE>lruduring
composition The sssas liberated gradually
lr'reaS" IN ir'~>HT" md produo. motion 10y
thsi' .scale through the Passages ~ a turbine
placed ~ the tase NJ the torpedo
Inc increase q Velocity. Ike the ~increa-~
gradual. consequently ,ss there : no shock
II can 10 charged even with very sensitive
high explosives
Having - source Of motion within Itself
tho 'orr.do need nof 10 Of grea, mas. -
overcome tho resistance Of the air, and 50
mI-' Of ''' 80; s,nc cSo be sn q,t..c ID 60 Csrry
'AlA'TAN' H w. 49, N.Nf' ~ ~ 81
n. turbine csus.s the lroJrr'le To rotate
about il Logger axis aud thus iusures steady
ness and acr'raCy IN fight As soon a. tho
torpedo ha- %. H.lred q certain rapidly "
rotation a 81 40 APPARATUS, which effects
fhr explosion a.! = . charge on striking. comes
INTO play automatically hy IN. centrifugal
force II rotation
ih4 torpedo i. fred ou, 81 a lisht and simpl.
tube. wEl,h serve The purpose merely giving
= the desired direction and elevator and IS
cun~eqpen'.r cheap snd easy ~ Transport
The torpsdoe- thus far tested Contained
about : 4 F.4tT J. Z .y nlAzey 70 L ~ EAA a y -HTn
~ about Fpt' Yards. but y j. Gained that
tie layer torretp"s carrying about $50
rounds ~ .Ni,o-lrei viii attain q range q,
lpbII Yards
This veqpon, according ~ 'he report ~
the swedish srtu.erv commission. NAV IroVe
81 Great value In vertical fire, particularly
IN attacking fortified l!sces and aiming ~
objects placed tchlyd defensive vOrEs and
~ coast defence Moreover, wherever the
nature Of the country makes We trarspo.'a-
ti0n 81 ordinary artillery practically ln'Do-s,-
hlc 'hi- weapon an account ~ the lcLtuess
cf it, material will also come into pay, s.UCs
even "a. largest forms Of II are easily tram
pC-'ai hy land or WT'c;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
HTGHBRED noes SENSITIVE.
The Haired Collie Dogs That Dreamed Of Sif'
saytnG-Suicides Of Dogs.

ghbred dogs are as sensitive as human
heiags.- said the superintendent Of one Of
the most valuable kennels IN the country
20 a party q. friends who were sdmiring his
blue blOoded pets
IN yoUder she'd {. a collie that cos, thous-
aud- u dollars HIS reception by half n
dozen puppies wien he first came TO the
kennels was So cool that he took II to heart
and began to NOPE The puppies antipa'hy
grow daily instead 81 lessening and before a
week ended they wanted 10 fsht HIM.
The older dogs took no notice - what
was go.ns on, bat ny assistants had TO keep
a sharp eve on the youEg one- ". thought
q few weeks would serve 10 get the new ar
rival in good standing. bat the puppies held
sloof and refused to become acquainted
A last the young dogs decided upon al
aggressive campaign and started to chew
up ~" Old one A few w!.pptngs made them
oarcf.. One nigh; aG,T everybody had
b. IA" l-ri-- iid,f want - 20 down
star. and 'housht a shot from nay revolver
~gI'd s"''Ie lnat,.rf l hFed over 'h- ken
~" reS, n"rg.us o; dawn ! Nelt down
80 lyild 'h~ zoe, dyS Itns as /, drad
vrols and That 10 Wa. SHOT 4 Aas'v eA.
animation showed this wu9 not 80 Then |
tried - reviv- him
Wv tAhbt4s- lAIli ~ n IhA Nv hlAaF fb41
81, Trt', but he moment ! LEFT the enclosure
fN- puppies attacked him again his was
trp much Tor -" lirA strung collie He
dropped I1 ga =, i.-pt'c III aud .n," that
Vim" %" ua. '.'M regularly. II became
u.p.s~dIv r";u"y- him 10 the she'd yundcr
90 th" Other dogs would hill him.
-Four u. Vie dogs we're down by the river
'yo yoUng>'er- who had been fishing tried
80 chang" places ~ a llii!" ;icke'N hOa'
Ia some Way the boat upset. and he lads
went in the river. Both Clung TO the boat
and screamed Nobody was in sight.
-The dog TOOK N" situation in AZ a glance
Inc other two watched from the
bank Their con pln!uu- efforts. I cane
long looking f., the dogs. ilve minutes
la'e- | had al SAFE ashor-.
For ~ months a't"rward W." were swak-
elai every niyn' ny NJ" dogs that tried 10
...t the hDv- uur Whenever 'hs animals
vn.' 20 -,orp 'Usy "yIdcurl, dr-smed about
mood havNus ! had 20 9" down and pet
them - !"' them CIis' again.
tn" in"' aud most valuable dog n the
s..ue.. ~ rrirIuHuded severely ny al
a. san fNr I.tfIuE too -ouyhlv with the
I4ru.ss. A 'a' "--' opiufr .rl'y j." wen
ioI.raratrl, 80 wncd h.usel' since that
tIro dc oi oar pIl2- dogs have committed
suicide IN = similar manner
We had a i'-'" bull terrier whose pluck
was ligcr~ man u!s size Ne fought to a
finish with a ; ; Maltese cat ana got liCksd
No ~ ,'i,h'nS plaster over hi> scratches
nu' could U.t r'pluD" missing 'Fe
IL. dog t.Imt' ID on : bureau and saw
him .oli ~ = lc'NIuc glass one day u"
vea' >r1-6 md On th" spot g-f s.lhouah
could be d.aa for hfm ho died next dsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

watching this action We lost sight Of the
trim and the knife and never saw them
again. Singing the bag over his shoulder,
blum. because he hadn't yet received any
backsheesh and We knew lie never would
'F!fHe had moved of only a few PAGES when
we saw that something was moving inside
the bag. The old man stopped. put on a sur
ground. and in a moment out cravled the boy
a. sound In wind and Hmb az he had ever
The boy began to smile and the old man.
smiling and salaamins came toward " FOR
his money This lie got IN a very liberal
amount and on he wen. leeyihs US ,tandins
We looked about for traces Of IN" recently
committed tragedy. but where the ground
not a trace Of it was left There Wa not the
slightest bit Of doubt that the boy hal been
carved up and there was not the slightest
doubt that he had as miraculously come to
About the carving. the rest Of us mish,
have been mistaken. but you copldn,t fooi
enough TO pick mp the different members Of
the body as they had come .tnmbling down
fsS% the s nSs had n , fssm the a thsm sm and wa,
had taken place aud had been the work Of
q skllful surgeon, or. student OF anatomy
/ ever saw OF the real. genuine Hindoo fakirrs
OF the Indian wi!d-
But how the devil do you account for II
friends.
Why. there is only one way - account
Tor Il. VS. the reply We were simply
m'srcri 81 ~ hypnotiyed by the I'D boy
and placed IN such a mental state that We
imagined the whole Performance really had
been enacted
But how about the army. doctor. who
handled the dismembcred parts;" asked
some one else
."On. lie was befuddled just Ike the resi-
Of NJ. He thought he handed stray arms
and leEs and heads and trunks. whereas he
didn't do ANYTHING Of the Kind
Maybe EnCii,hmcn in India can become
thus mentally twisted. " said the frst inquirer.
but I'm damned II ! believe any BODY else
can. Either YOU saw q miracle performed or
the whole blessed lot q you were jagged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
Not Intirrly Alone.


~H ~ san Ict6 H''rIt.
A. he entered a." car he saw ~ a slsr's
that There was o.e seat with a yogaR lady Ia
~. and b." marched straight dow. the aisle.
depo- ted his ov-rroit. st down and fGw..-
larry observed
]eltr@.y forgot 10 ask your perm, -lon. %
That's o. ID cDr -" -U.N,". -" rel4ci
Thanks Just .-rIE-i 100 tie tty. pre-
sumo. he vCutGr't o. re'ndrA a. p" glanced
at "a" bundles and .TIr> on the eyJr nearby
Not eNtCtIN.
Your" yi alone. en-
Almost. bat not quite. Ny husband J. ~.
Cohdu- OF on thI, var. lie mut,rUau l. Wy
cousin and nv father and a brother are IN
the seat hack OF -
Avl Aw' s"c. g.sped the man. and
the fOOr Of the car suddenly became . red
hot that he liz cut without another word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
FUR OVERCOATS FOR GRIP,
THE YJRRIER'S TRADE HEIPED Bl 1Bs
PREVAILING AILMINT.
II Is Possible to Pay as Much as SIS. 600 for ,
Fur Overcoat and as Little a. SIS rs.b.
ions In the Furs Automobile FuT SUR,
Very Costly Lap Robes Turned ou,

Fur Overcoat and az Little a. s.s rs.s.
Ions In the Furs ruT suit,
very Costly Lap Robes Turned out,
This overcoat Is a bargain. cad ITO 90.
rer. spreading out a fine f~ur-lInet rarmA..
Its price a few weeks ago was g. 5IN 49,,
| can let you have il now for jus' sapu0 eve,
you will fnd ii hard to beat that garment, II
such a price II Is mink lined and t-~-Ai
with Russian sable
"Of course that does not say over ,h.a,
\ coat may be mink lined and sable tn, a
and cost not more than $3.50 or ST. b..
will be Hudson Bay SABLE and the mink viii
be OF a different quality. There = q vas.
range Of values in furs. according 20 "a
quality
Has business been up to tAc average '..,
winter
Last ear was a record year WITH r. "a
this y ear has been quite up TO last us...,.
the great PROSPERITY OF the country h.s'.a,
with IL Naturally there is 10 trade u
feels the enect OF good times and the reyar,,
more than the trade in expensive fur "A
then, his year. there has been another 20.
son for good business No have sod II,
Of nr-lined coats thus year on s.,...' b,
the prevalence n the grip
To victims OF grip Slu are 'us' reg'r'-,
To go out Of doors. when tiey are DO y,sr-a
10 aNord IL. tho doctors Of lata have tesl
nrescrihirg a rI--.rsr coat Thar. .. .
ing that man can pus on rs Uaa> %,
point OF warmth - q fE'-Nr"d coat ] -iHs
no doubt they have saved rt-N q lie
ar,a- ,-.. ~
~ '"'', IH' ''iH
styles OF the standaTd iHT coats OK ei'
tendency toward simplicity Formerly ,.s
-. ii - -.
Ne'e III "I''" VII -'"'' ",'hts' -
or frogs. hanging across ~" bfe1.' N.F
,kar o,a al L.lI t,4,a.ta. "a id .. . -t,.r.,
- -, a., ..
IT,
W 80 ~
- II.
a. Az i'r ~ -
n "a W. 10, .gtta .or o,tsr ~, .-
& -
InI". .a - ne ~, 90
~ . .ra m r. T,n...' u ~.
I'm. ''.CIo ,-n az ,,, ~ ,.,, w.. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

hour Ia his life without proposiu' a game OF
poker. He were a pretty good player. though
seguelt lost quite frequent. But other times
he'd play careful. an bein'. as ! said, pretty
SI9hs a, phe gam; won oaifSh : ,, oIaW What
had no, proper dedication. never did under
stand the principles. - the game, an hadn I
PLAYED Il enough TO know how little he really
-'Taint likely 'twould hs' been SO bad
,or Peter II him an Guminicks an PeterSs
but when the, sot down 10 play Tier was
one O. Gummick's heelsrs set in with 'eni,
a teller named Wheeler. that was a hard
from the ground up an never missed g point
never seen him play. but that Was the repu-
tati9n he had up country, an reckon II
, Vel. they played a sentlemen,'s game.
'5 limit for a While, .an' Peters had a fools
he was a coupe - hundred In the,Sood before
hc began lo>in'. an Gumlnicks' he lost more II
II eva'n't a good loser. an seem that luck
was against him started IN 10 force Il. Just
,atlra!ly he couldn't do, NUN f9rc!n' on a
a limit, Peter, lie said somethin' the first
tine Guinmicks raised nm. !wenN-hye,
hand took the not. o. colrse, after that
lie 'yiIdtt ta.k limit erdih. an thc others
"lNs'ut remarkable heavy Tor a while,
ior there want no eNtD hands dealt. an,
Gunm! cks, playin' re, kIe~s a. he did, bluied
without BEN called. Nobody he'd uoiiAr.
aSs.n't him, al they Jet lin stc'I a lot o.
after bad. '
Then CONT a dea! that Wa, a oorhcr. There
va hi no such terrible HANDS "4i hll tour
AZ tore Il was all over Peter Wa a bu 'sted
GWSm,ran'fy, ,Snmm,oIi wa de%,tI, an,
two Of his friends had the other uIate-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
That Lovely Gorge.

Mr. and Mrs Dawson held al at homo
81 their house In Manchester on the occasion
Of their return from d vlyter tour on TIE
Co'E7AQt- They were very proud ~ the
TT md Mrs Ddv son was continually ask
ius her husband IL he emembered this. that.
or the other glorious bit Of scenery.
And. oh. The gorge Al hndsrmatt," she
exclaimed You haven't fcrgott.n that
lovely gorge. have you. Fred"
The gorge at the Grand Hciel; drEvled
Fred vearly By no mesns' III remember
that gorge 10 my dying day Why. bless
me. IL was the oaly ssuars u.sal Ne got In
switzerland!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
AN INDIAN FAIRS TRICK.
MAGIC WHICH 4 BRITISH OFFICER EX'
PLAINS ~ HlPNOTISM.
lie Tells How a BOY and an Old Man climbed
Up Into the SIX, on q Piece OF Irvine and
How the hoy Was Cut Up Into Pieces and
Put Together Again -Hindoo Juggiery.

| IN lUu.d VIII INC N'N'NNH ana lUt U ohIlttINN
Hussars. il spending a few weeks in New
York The other day some friends were
talking with him about India and his eN-
periences there. and the conversation turned
10 Indian fakirs and their wonderful per
formances
These fellows do perform some extraor-
binary tricks" said the British officer,
but extraordinary as they are. tho tricks
are not so ~fesrfully wonderful as some Of the
stories OF them which are brought away
from India by the tourists who learn all about
India and ia people In the course of a few
weeks soiourn il some Of the coast towns
As a matter q fact. the greatest Of the
faklrs are never seen In 'ne towns and cities
Their religion and superstition will not per-
init them 70 wander from their native haunts.
and only those who have travelled or lived
IN the widest and most remote parts Of India
have witness sod the performance Of the really
sr,a' tricks OF the ia<!r-
You must rcinnmb-r AZ the outset that
the real thins, 10 Use an Alnerican.sm. III the
way Of a Hlndoo iakir 4. a man Of score &,
and Of strange habit- Ne loves, or affects
10 love. solitude. and he works upon the
superstition 81 his fellows In performing
what ar. regarded by the other Hindoos
a. surc-enorsh miracles He lives IN COM
p%Arative s-clVsion, existing on heaven knows
what.
OF course. st every opportunity, he eI-
torts whatever he may from his fellows, but
that Is not much And. stunning a. he does,
the cIlie-, 1t is only for a venture-ome foreign
hunter that he may now and then perform
and get any considerable bncksh,e~h In
h, native state h- L. the Hi'hi"s' human being
ever clarrcd my eve, "u. ana hy LONG habit
lie nu, fallen into a chronic tai" Of "r.rine-s.
80 10 speak
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

Many people in Lafayette. were
panied TO learn Of the death of Bass
Chargois, which occurred in New
Orleans on Nov. IS. The young
man was born and reared here.
About year ago he left WITH his
parents for New Orleans and since
that time had been a resident of tina
city. He had secured employment
In the Schwartz foundry and was a
very industrious youth. He had
many friends in Lafayette who sym
pathize with the bereaved family.
He was 2:3 years of age.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23
APPOINTMENTS
Collector Wimberly Claims all
but one Appointment.

New Orleans States.
The appointment Yesterday of 81,
new postmasters for Louisiana ha.
excited considerable curiosity amonl
politicians who are curious to know
anil are interested in knowing
whether the postmasters were ap.
pointed on the recommendation OF
Collector Wimberly or through the
approval of the Williams faction OF
the Republican party.
The appointments were as fol-
lows:
Louisiana-Bodoc Avoyelles par
ish, LOUIS Hooter; Clarendon, St.
Mary parish, Evariste Richards;
Nestor, Plaque mines parish, Vim
cent Scurich; St. Martinville, ST.
Martin parish, r. J: Bienvenu;
Weeks, Iberia parish, Theophile
Belanger.
A new Postoffice has been es-
tablished at Neville, Vermillion par
ish, La, with Ulysses Vincent as
postmaster.
Captain Wimberly was asked il
the above men were his appoint
ments or not. - =.
eyes, they are" replied the col
lec,or; call of them except one
the St. Martinville appointment. l
recommended a man by the name OF
Halphen. l don't know who en-
dorsed Bienvenu. 1 think my en-
dorsement got mixed. All the other
appointments, however, are on my
endorsement"
The above statement will create
some surprise among those who
have been led to believe that no
more appointments would be made
on Wimberly's recommendation, but
that all Louisiana federal parr,.nage
would come through the favor Of
the lily white leaders.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23
DAINTY DOORS.

Pleasant, refreshing, fragrant, re-
fined-not too pronounced, not in
the least vulgar. They are lasting,
too--that's another virtue Of good
perfumes.
Careful buying from only the best
perfumers made this perfume stock
different from the ordinary. This
difference doesn't cost you any
thing extra at the Moss Pharmacy.
Forty cents an ounce.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

We have now in stock very
attractive line of rings. 1t has
never been our privilege to offer a
more beautiful and pleasing line of
rings at a scale of prices Offering
such perfect satisfaction to the pur
chaser. We are proud of our stock
and will be pleased to have You
look through. +. Nj. Biossat,
Jeweler.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23
Sherih'S Sale.
Sh0r1H Sale.
Galloway Coal Company VS.. John.
S. Given, 18th Judicial District
Court, Parish Of Lafayette,
State of Louisiana
No. 4e65.

BY virtue of writ of feri facias issued
by the Honorable Judge of the 18th Judicial
District Court, holding sessions in and for
said parish, and to me directed, 1. the UNI
designed, have seized and taken possession
of, and will sell for cash, to the last and
highest bidder, in front of the court house,
in the town of Lafayette, La, between le-
gal sale hours,
Saturday, December 21, 1901,
the following described property:
McComb addition in the town of Lafayette,
La, being numbered 9 and 10, square No.
"a, measuring each rs feet Chestnut
street by the depth of 125 feet, bounded
north by lot No. II, east by Chestnut street
1. A. BROUssARD,
Sheriff and Tax-collector, Lafayette Parish.
Nov. I6, 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23


eat Valley Forge. I" which viii be
the attraction At .Falk's Opera house
Thursday, Dec. S. possesses stir
ring heart story told in logical
and Impressive manner. The scenes
are laid in and around Old Valley
Forge and historic Trenton, at the
close of the great Revolutionary
War. Briefly the story concerns a
dashing captain of Gene.xi Wash
ington's Army and the pretty
daughter of Tory Colonel, and in
the development of the plot the for
tunes of the heroine and the hero
are closely followed to the end,
which comes with the fall of York
town and the ending of the War of
the Revolution. The climaxes are
particularly we'll devised following
each other in a logical sequence.
The production is spoken of as be-
ing unusual in its elegance and cor
rectness. Mr.. VIM. l.. Roberts
and Miss Olive Martin will be seen
in the feature roles and their sup
port is said to include many we'll
known names.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23
Lease Of School Lands.

On December 81, 1901, at II a.
M, at the front door Of the court
house, Lafayette, La, the Board OF
Directors in conjunction with the
parish treasurer, will offer for lease
for a term Of four years, the follow
ing school lands in whole sections:
Section 16, T. II S. r. E.,
near Royville.
Section IS, +. 10 S. r. 3 E., in
second ward.
Section 16, T. S. r. 3 E.,
I mile north Of Duson.
Ample security must be furnished
by lessees not only for the payment
of the lease, but also against wan
ton damage done to tire public
lands.
]. f. MARTIN,
Parish Treasurer.
Lafayette, La, No. 20, 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

Rev. J. Y. Allison, of Lake
Charles, will preach at the Presby-
terrain church tonight at 1870
O'Clock and tomorrow Sunday
morning at II a. IN. DR.. Allison is
one of the most eloquent divines in
the Louisiana Presbytery and those
who attend may expect a treat.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23
For Rent.

Mrs. Otto has completed her new
store building with nice cottage
adjoining same, situated on Lincoln
avenue. This affords a good open
ing for live business man. For
further Information apply to J. c
Nickerson, real estate agent.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

handsome 90 calendars, one having
been sent US by Messrs. Parkerson
& Mouton, insurance agents, and
the other by the A. N. Kellogg
Newspaper Company.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

J. K. Domengeaux will write IN
surance on your life, your house,
store, stock Of merchandise, furni-
ture, barn, cotton gin, in fact, all
rates.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

This is a great season for the
shows, if we are to judge from the
large number that have visited La
fayette during the past two weeks.
Every one has done good bust
ness.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

OF course you know the House.
hold Sewing Machine. We have
them. Couret & Patin Furniture Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23
Coal For Sale.

On account of using fuel oil, we
will sell our limited stock of coal at
forty cents per Dbl. at our place.
Cash only. Lafayette Compress
and Storage Co. tt.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

Judging from the large number of
children seen on their way to school
every morning education IS certainly
on boom in LAFAYETTE
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

Is your bed spring rusty and
noisy7 Ours are proof against
both. Couret & Patin Furniture Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

The Gazette returns thanks to
David Pelletier, representative Of
the Neutrality-suspicious. Shoe Com
pany, for a very neat and useful
match box.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

Remember that the Lafayette
Brass Band will give the SWEETEST
ball of the season at Falk's hall on
Wednesday night, Nov. 81.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

We have everything in hats, bu,
not the nerve to charge s. for s.
worth. Plonsky Bros.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

DR.. rhos. B. Hopkins has been
are Informed that he has improved
considerably during the past twenty
four hours.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

Table covers, rugs, porueres,
shades, curtain poles, etc., at Couret
& Patin Furniture co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

We learn that Mrs. A. i. Gail.
louet is very Ill at her home in this
town.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

The kind of presents mother likes
are at Biossat's
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

If you like your clothes to fit you
have your measure taken by Plonsk,
Bros.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

l have full line of Mcrri:
chairs at right prices. B. J. Pellerin
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

Lafayette is the best show town
in the State.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

Inexpensive novelties for friends
at Biosst's.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

Don't fail to see Biossat's line of
new watches.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-11-23

Ladies' purses that usually sell
for SO cents each, are now selling
at IS cents at the Moss Pharmacy.