davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
TaE MIRrHLEss STAGE LAUGH
IL Eniis Fiat. a. a Rule. nut Real
Mirth l. C0nsHEious In the
Audience.

4 was just thinking about the stage
,augh, said a man who Keeps up with
theatrical matters In the New Orleans
s-DemOcrGt. raud ! was thinking
how much OF the humorousness of h
all has disappeared within the last few
years Time was when the actor or
negress could not do better than fake
a laaeh. bat that time IL past. The
people who attend the theaters have
learned q few things and they are not
tiekled at all By the laughter Of an ae-
tor OF an actress when they know II Is
al make believe Il is no longer 2
good thing 10 DO. On the contrary n
50 a losing card TO play. Il is Gat aud
the fiat thing Is out Of place now on
The stage or ct least It ought 70 be-
Take the genuine laugh on the 9th
eT hand. on those rare occasions when
there Is really something 70 make the
performers smile Or glgele amone
themselves. and you will ind that the
audience vlli fail n behind without
mnch coaxing Of course. I do not
mean 10 say that the audience always
understands Just what Il Is laughing
nt 80 rule. the men and women 70
the audience have 10 idea What has
caused TIE ripple On the stage But
they lanrh Just the same They laugh
be a1ra genulne laughter Is cateA.ng
The real thing thai musical gurgle
which rolls out n allvery tones aa sofi
and sweet IS the notes n orioles. good
square, honest laughter Is as eontas
glous as ailments II the most viruient
sort and Il Is good for ones soul te
hear an audience Join in with the stage
folk when they really get uekled. But
tie fake laugh Of the slaee-rous mif
9mi sulI. guess this sort of thine
la al right. for Il hils "a the time that
might Be used 70 worse advantage for
instance. IN working ofl Old Jokes Or
something u that sort
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
SUN AS HEALTH RESORT.
The Great Lunsinary u Not a Molton
sphere, Hut shining
sanltartnm.

The western astronomer who an-
nounces that the sun Is not a molten
mass. but. ON the contrary, delightful
place to inhabit, win receive more re-
spectful attention than would have been
possible ten years ago. says the Phila-
delphia Inquirer. That the sun Is the
source Of practically all the light and
heat we receive is undoubted. but the
nature OF these two forces Is not only
mystery to US, but the theories which
have from time TO time been advanced
concerning them have been found un-
ienable. Although we have immeasur-
ably increased our knowledge concern
Ing the uniyerses and some of It's laws
In the last four centuries, we are not
much nearer any appreciation OF the
causes underlying them.
The ignorant talk glibly about the
subtle ether" gravltatlon. light, heat
and electricity, but this wiseSt admit
that mighty little can be positively as
serted about any cf them aside from OBJ
served phenomena, No reasonable ex-
planation has ever been given that ex-
plains the law OF gravitattUn, which
alone Of all these in the universe seems
70 work exactly the same at all times
and under all condition. No one can
explain how the rays OF the sun pass
through the frlnged space for 90.000,000
OF miles and yield Us the warmth and
light without which life Is impossible,
Very plasihle theories have been ad-
vanced to explain how the sun main
tains it's volume OF heat In spite of the
constant loss through emanation. bat
they are theories only.
The atomic theory was used for
decades to explain many things. but
since that has been destroyed or made
doubtful through the discoveries at
tendent upon the Hertzian waves and
the emanatiou OF ions, scientists are at
sea where once they felt secure. Radi-
um exhibits phenomena that are thus
far iuexplicabIe and II is probable that
the western astronomer has arranged
his theory OF an inhRbitable sun largely
because OF these recent discoveries.
which have done much more to destroy
former views than 10 construct new
ones lie thinks that the sun is the
great dynamo OF our system. and that
light and heat arc mere effects OF cleo
trielty es locally manifested when in con-
tact with matter This sounds well, but
Il means little. II does not dispose OF
the difficulties attendant upon the the
ory Afforded by other known coudi-
,ions
What can be said ls that ho one with
any intelligence viii at once categorical
ly dIsput the theory That period has
gone by What ls demanded Is that he
who propounds this or any other by
pothesis shall back Il up with reason
able proof of a scientific nature. We
are unlearning many things just now.
and are preparing 20 learn new ones.
and we must all approach any subject
with an open mind. devoid OF prejudice.
The sun may or may not be inhabltable
II is going 10 be difficult to establish
either proposition.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
POW We CATCH COLDS.
The Ola soiian sbeut Exposure 20
DraRnhts Has Teen
Abandoned.

.fhs London Hospital. 4 medical nsga-
fIne. maintains that colds are caught. the
colds that have nasal catarrh fer their
chief symptom. IN the same way that
other infectious diseases are caught
by the lodRment Of a germ. says the Bos-
ton Herald The character Of the germ
ls not specified This e no new dis
coyery or theory. Knowing persons have
long been careful about exposing them
selves to Infection BY persons who have
= cold. lest they "eafeh" It The old no.
ton that a cold IL The result OF exposure
10 draurht or 20 cold air or getting the
feet vet has been abandoned although
It Istrne that one may get e chill IN ihas
wag which VIII afford some q the syrup-
toms aut rbr aiIons of the nasal eaiarrh
'atred by a unxious germ itis safer 10
avoid Close e1ntact and al unnecessary
contact wlth person who has this cold
A horse The, has been wiutered out ~.
Ten catches q cold upon being brought
into the stahlr - So spring. Expert.
meuts with fisinfse5anta have shown
that it Is not ths ermth ~ the stable
that Induces the cola arctic voyagera
ore frequently frec q code untll their
return 70 q commurift where they pre-
ra'l In the small lsl.ud Of 81
Kiida. one of the western Hsbrides.
colds are unhuOwH except ahen Il Is VS.
tied by gome ressei. and e ald the In
habitan,s car eiHtHfulsh bstween the
different Kinds of colds hFoupht BY dlf-
lsrert ships There g much slmllarevi
aenee relating 70 the subject. ard the
Hospital declares that "some source ~
Infection must be present before Il Il
possible 70 catch cold What appears
10 BE- needed is a specific germiclde witch
may be used FOR prevention or cure.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
ROBBERY AT CHETOPA.
Man Eighty Years Old Held In Bed
and Relieved of His Money.

l.. y. Worrell, an aged man who re-
sides with his son, 1. \. WorreIl, near
the Katy depot At Chetopa was robbed
shortly after eight O'Clock Monday
evening, by two white men, of s52.i0,
The old gentleman was alone AZ the
time, Mr and Mrs. Worreli being alta
nearby restaurant. lie retired early,
leaving a light burning but turned
down low st O'Clock two men en-
tered the room from the kitchen, one
OF them jerking the pillow from under
the old mans head and pusehed II
down over his face 70 prevent al out
cry. The other riiied the old mans
trousers, taking from 1.-THE pockets
purse containing the money.
The deed was done - quickly that
Mr. Worrell can give no further de-
scrlptlon Of tie robbers other than
that they were white men
MT Worrell is not IN the habit Of
displaying his money, which would
lead 10 Tie conclusion that the rob
berry was committed by some one
familiar with the old mans affairs
This Is the third time, according 20
Mr. Worrell 5 statement, that be has
been robbed during the three years be
has resided 10 Chetopa. Parsons
EcIl
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14

One of the best Of the Bulletin
sketches hangs IN The library Of Joseph
Chamberlain. II portrays a thin. hang
log man in the prisoners bar. talking %
very mild and rympathstie-looklng
luare Phil Mays story Of the sketch
il that the prisoner had been dragged
before the Judge ever few months for
sumher Of years
your face Is familiar here" the lat
Ter nov said.
'1t Il. your honor-worss luck" re-
turned the prisoner
care ron married set"
eNof YET. sir"
net yet. sh7 How long il Il now thar
soa hags been enRnsedf"
@ssTeh years. your honor
so ione as thatf Why IA The world
haven't you got married IN all that
Imsfa
Because your honor" The prisoner
.xplalned "Ann and havsr't raaseed
o - bet ~ - = he aams tine es
IIoslgn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
sHoEs woRN BIZ ruRF srARs.
Interesting Facta coacerninE some
Of the Famous Harness
Horses.

Probably no horseowner In The
country has attended TO the feet OF
more celebrated rotters and PAGERS
than w. L. Rawson, who for many
years has had 4 shop adjacent to the
famous rottlng course at Glenyllle, o.
With the exception Of Mai. Delmar and
Prince Alert. the Ohioan has shod
practically all the latter-day cham-
pions. Cresceus. Star Pointer. Lou
Dillon, Dan Patch. Joe Pointer Allx,
John A. McKerIon and others have
been IN the Glenyille shop time and
time again. says the New York Times,
For three years Rawson travelled
with Creaceus and Star Pointer, and
shod the uotting and pacing cham
pions before going their record miles.
Lou Dillon, the trotting queen, has
been shod repeatedly this year by Raw
sen, and Ii Is said 20 be mainly due 70
the wedge shoe 0f the Glenville Ear
rier, vino Induced MIR Billings 70 let
him place them ON the hind feet OF his
mare. that Lou Dillon Is saved from
firing at the end Of a record mile
According 70 Rawson. It is rare
thing that two horses are shod exact
~ alike, particularly with champions
PAGERS, however. demand more care and
attention In their shoelng number
ef the champions require lighter shoes
varying from three to six ounces -
weight. the heaviest In front. while 9th
ers wear shoes that will weigh eight
ounces. Some are calked up, wldle
others wear plain or swcdge shoes as
the case may be.
Star Pointer, Rawsoa says, wole 9
seyen-ounce shoe In front, ealked up be-
cause he used to bit his knees badly
The right fore shoe was larger than
the other. and curved out at the toe
The great PAGER. as Is the usual Gus
tom. wore his heaviest shoe in frcnI
the set which he carried behind weigh
ing but eight ounces.
Cresceus wears seven-aad-one-halt-
ounce plain shoes Ia front and four
ounce swedge shoes behind. the latter
being used TO prevent the stallion from
slipping. as he Is inclined to do with
smooth shoe Otherwise there Is
nothing peculiar about the shoeing OF
the former record holder unless It is
the general leyeling up. which Is neces-
sary when shoes are being shaped 40
for his feet.
Lou Dillon. the trotting queen, wore
six-ounce plain shoes in front and
three-ounce swedge shoes behind when
she travelled the first mile ever trotted
in two minutes The swedge shoes
have helped the mare materially. They
have a sharp corrugation encircllng the
outside. which cuts into the turf and
prevents the animal wearing them from
slipping when going at top speed
Dan Patch wears seven-ounce plain
shoes In front and hye-ounee shoes be-
hind. John A. MeKeFron has as Asayy
shoes in front as ans OF the champions.
the plain fore shoes weighing eight
ounces. The stallion wears four-ounce
sWedge shoes behind.
Joe Patchen al his best wore eight
ounce bar shoes In front and three
ounce swedge shoes behind Alix was
the only trotter. according 20 Rawsan.
who wore plain shoes both In front aai
behind. The former weighed eight
ounces and the latter four.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14

The G. L. Sunday school gave an
Easter service last sunday that was
highly appreciated. The music was
especially fine.
On Sunday afternoon Prof Hughes
gave a musicale with a class he has
been training for few weeks, A
crowded house rewarded his efforts.
The Epworth League had an Easter
program, with Mrs. John Archer as
leader.
W. +. Dunham, WHO is building a
brick block, arrived ia town a few
days since and expects to remain here,
The G. p. Sunday school entertained
its members saturday evening with
egg hunt, a fete much enjoyed by all
participants.
Bertha Parks is spending few days
in town.
Miss Beatrice Durham returned
home from Sedalia last Friday after
having completed a course in business
college.
G. ii. Warren left "Wednesday even
ing for Old Mexico on a prospecting
tour.
VIM. Morgan's baby is quite sick.
Little Mary Adair is conyalescing
from an attack Of malarial fever.
In Tuesdays election Dr. C. l.. Sea-
bright was chosen mayor and DR. II.
Y. Adler recorder Of Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzer Neville are the
proud parents Of a fine boy.
Mrs. J. +. Warren and Ms. c. L.
Seabright visited Rev. f. L. Ilolcomb's
family at Pryor Greek "Wednesday
Rev Johnson occupied the pulpit at
the G. T. church Tuesday night and
will do 50 again on next sunday MORN
ing. The Y. p. 5, c. +. meeting sun
day evening will be led by Dr. Adler.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared for the occasion.
Mrs. Mccall has returned from a
visit to Missouri. Two OF her Sons ac-
companied her home.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14

a. one oi our Sunday school classes
The teacher had beer explaining the
BLESSINGS Of Christianity.
what Il II that binds us together
and makes a. better than we are b
natnre7s
The oldest little girl 10 the class
blushed. and IN q whisper aald'
pleas. mizs. our stays STRAY
Stories.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14

iFirss Published March q, isei
Warning Order.
en- the united StAies Gourt for The NoFthcrn
District - tndiau fltit0rY, 81 Yinita.
leila 81 smfth. iaiHfiH
" SO sii3
Harvey smifh Defendant
The defendant Hafyay smith, i hereby
zarned l. appear tn this ruatt wlEhin 80
DAYS aud Hnsues fhe com pnift ofthe plain
tn Cells # EmIfH Ter divorce
CuA~ : HANtD~Ok. Clerk
Bvf A. Chandler deputy.
preston s Ilaxis. Attorney To- tisiutif
Dennis u. Als 8Eiefu=y fof son-fesl-
dent defeHulf. f-hAtf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
walls Without Crutohes

was much afflicted with sciatlca,
writes Ed c. Mud. Iowayille, Sedg-
wick Co. Kan, going about on
crutches and suffering deal Of pain.
/ was induced 10 try Ballard's Snow
Llnlmeni, which relieved me. | used
three 5Oc bottles. II is the greatest
linlment ever used: have recon-
mended il 20 a number Of persons, all
express themselves as being benefited
by it. now walk without erutches,
able TO perform a great deal OF light
labor on the farm. &c. 5oe aud 81
at Peoples drug store. "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14

out Of sgi casalefiupus. or skin tubsr-
eulosis, treated ~ the Finsen-light cure.
tI2 have been pronounced cured.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14

ca "a On right hip aud side aear bses
Calves and younger cattle an
All older cattle are tAlly-bgtnded sitA =~un
iefa shoulder or side. Younger cattle
marked under half crop right aud unafrbiF
left ear.
pasturea on R0ek Creek near Adaif
Headquarters are atfarm. At Military Gross
Ing of cabln Creek Herd principally cess
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
INDIANS KILLED
IN R. R. WRECK
A Train Wrecked at MeIrOse
Park in Chicago.
peclal 10 nd naIly lhIeIIaIn

NptrIaI 70 Tue NhlIy NhIVItHIh
Chicago, April IA train load Of
Indians on their way TO Washington
70 see President Roosevelt was wreck
ed az Melrose Park, Chicago, today
and seven killed, including ChiefWhlte
Horse.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
Rox Forrest No. 1898.

Wnl make the season II 1904 AZ our
barn on the farm known as tie old
Roberi Taylor ranch, iiye miles south
east Of Yinita. Terms. ti2 70 Insure
mare with foai Write fordeefiptlse
card GEo. y. MARTfS a s0x.
a3l-ss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14

White pIymoufu Rock chickens af
One Dollar eaeiII eggs, Doc Tor 81
one doIlsr for 30. Address rlfs. Kste
Franklin. Waits, I. 7 postoffsce
t1x % zf.34
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-24

Did you pass the Primary School
Monday, Feb. %? If SO, as you
looked in, q fash of color, red, white
and blue, met your gaze.
Had you stopped only a minute you
would have heard the sound of child
ish voices, singing with such hearty
good will, that even the we'll worn air
of "America" seemed to have imbibed
new life.
They were celebrating the Birthday
of Washington, and in the salutation
of the flag one hundred and fifty chill
dren pledged their hearts and lives, to
protect the flag for which Washington
fought SO we'll.
This birthday should mean much to
US, because it commentaries the life
Of one of the greatest men of which
America can boast.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-24
WANTED

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this
county and adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise and old
established business house of solid
financial standing. Salary $21 weekly,
with expenses, advanced each Monday
by check direct from headquarters.
Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary; position permanent. Adj
dress, Blew Brothers, 600 Monon
Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-24
Married.

Mr. Charles May, of Franklin,
and Mrs. Della COtter, we're
married at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. G. P. Alpha,
in this town last Thursday, Rev.
j. D. Harper officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. May left the same day
for Franklin.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-24

Mea Ms the ability to do a good
days work, without undue
fatigue and to find life worth
living. You cannot have indiges-
ton without it upsetting the
liver and polluting the blood.
Such a condition may be best
and quickest obtained by Herb
inc, the best liver regulator that
the world has ever known. Mrs.
D. W. Smith writes, April 3, 1902:
Il use Herbine, and find it the
best medicine for constipation
and regulating the liver I ever
used.' Price SO cents. Sold by
Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-24
Personals.
u THOSE WHO
& Il COME and GO.


Henry Schuster, of Milton,
was a pleasant caller at The AID
vertiser Office Thursday.
Hawes's Hats! The best hat
for the money on the market.
Try one. Levy Bros.
The place to buy shoes is A. L.
Dyer's. Royville. His shoes are
good shoes, stylish and easy
wearing.
Wood all kinds, all lengths, at
Adolph Mouton's. Phone and
! he will deliver.
Mrs. Henri Crouchet is spend
ing a few days in Abbeville, the
guest of her daughter, Mrs.
John Miller.
You can save money on cloth
ing If you will call and see A.. L.
Dyer at ROyville.
Mr.. and Mrs John Manvllle
and children, of Beaumont, Tex,
left yesterday for their home,
after spending q week with Mrs.
Manville's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Robichaud. They were &C.
companied by Miss Louloul Ro-
bichaud.
II you need drugs, A. L. Dyer,
Royville, keeps the best.
Young 4 Comeaux have a fine
assortment of perfumes, soaps
and toilet articles.
Mr.. Horace Blakesley visited
New Iberia Monday.
Bicycle sund ries, bicycle sun
dries at A. j. Bonnet the bicycle
doctor.
A sick man can't take any
chances. He wants the best and
purest Of medicines. That is
what he can always get at Young
4 Comeaux's
t6upt l. ]. Aueman, having
been appointed by the Parish
School Board as delegate to the
National Educational Association
Conyention to be held in Atlanta
Teb. q, "a, and Is, left Sunday
.1or that place.
: Buy your coal from Adolph
Nouton.. He delivers promptly.
Charley Blakesley has been in
Qf9nlElin several days.
prudhomme 4 McFaddin keep
everything in the latest good
kinGs ID the grocery line.
Judas Ovey Savoy. Of the
Durth ward, was = caller ct The
1xertasesomce Saturday.
whatsoever it is, Levy Bros. sell
oe 80.
= II prices. cheapest
EEade. a. J. Bonnet.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-24
Southern Pacific K. r. Schedule.

ALEXANDRIA BRANCH.
No. 126 arrives IL 100 a. m.
No. l25 leaves 2:25 p. m.
Mixed train arrives 6:55 p. m.
Mixed train leaves 7:1O a.. m. j..
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-24
Wanted

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in
this county and adjoining terri
tories, to represent and advertise
an old established wealthy bust
ness house of solid financial
standing. Salary $21 weekly,
with expenses, paid each Monday
by check direct from head
quarters. Expenses advanced,
and horse and buggy furnished
when necessary; position per-
manent. Address, The Column
bia, $50 Monon Bldg. Chicago,
Ill.
Miss Louise Gaudet, of
Schriever, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. c.. w. Campbell.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. CleObule Doncet
were visitors at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. A. T.
Comeaux, in Royville, during the
week.
Photographs enlarged and
work guaranteed. F. f. Carter.
Victor talking machines and
Records at BiOssat's Jewlery
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. LeROsen
and little child are on a visit to
friends and relatives in Shreve-
port.
A few ladies' clOaks left, come
see what a bargain we will give
you.-Levy Bros.
Charley Broussard, Of st.
Martinville, was in Lafayette
Sunday.
Victor talking machines and
Records at Biossat's Jewellery
store.
Misses Mary Fisher and Ethel
Blakesley arrived in Lafayette
Sunday from New Orleans,
where they had gone from
Franklin. They will make their
home in Lafayette with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Blakesley.
Edwin Clapp's shoes, the shoes
that please and give your foot
ease,-Levy Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schuling
returned to Lafayette Sunday
afternoon.
W. have a telephone, just ring
for groceries and we'll deliver
promptly. Broussard Bros.
J. A. Burkholder, of HOu ston
Tex, was in Lafayette Sunday
and Monday.
Our groceries are always good
and fresh. You may be sure.
Broussard Bros.
Miss Eliza Olivier, of ST.
Martinville, spent a few days in
Lafayette, the guest of her
brother, Eugene Olivier.
Our dress goods department is
always interesting to ladies', and
we have trimmings to match
Schmulen.
Rene Barras and family, of
Crowley, have moved to Lafa-
yette.
Shoes for ladies', shoes for
men, buy from Schmulen and
you'll come again.
Prof. B. G. Buttrick, of the
Southern Educational Board,
was in Lafayette Friday and
Saturday. He delivered .
lecture before the Teachers
Institute Saturday.
Good groceries, that is what
you always get from Morgan &
DebaillOn.
Ed. l. Alpha, of Franklin, was
visitor at the home of his sister
in-law, Mrs. G. p. Alpha, Sun
day and Monday.
The Crescent and Tribune"
are models of mechani-
cal perfection, come and see
samples at A. J. Bonnet's.
Miss Estelle Mouton left Sun
for 81. Louis, where she will
purchase . full and complete
stock Of Spring and Summer
goods for Mouton Sisters millin-
cry store.
We are under obligation to
Mr.. A. ]. Bonnet, the bicycle
doctor, for . very handsome
lithograph.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-24

Winter clothing at prices tt
make anybody buy, at Levy Bros
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-24

Mr.. Phil Blanchard, of Ber-
wick, has accepted a position at
the Blue store.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-24

Am agent for Crescent and
Tribune bicycles and Motor cy-
cles, if interested call or write to
A. J. Bonnet, the bicycle doctor.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-02-24

Young & Comeaux keep a
large stock of patent medicines