davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-13

Occasionally one has the Ill sfor- tune to meet the woman Who cOhsld- CTS herself ideal i'll looks and conduct. Her mind is a picture gallery of her various vanitits, more interesting to her own reflections than prepossess- ing to those who behold this angel of perfection. Self satisfied in her own opinion, she is unable to pass this verdict on the others who are less easily convinced. She is hopelessly Uninteresting, terribly tiresome and as companionable as an iceberg When the beauty cart finds her stand ing on the corner it rings the go- ahead bell and passes on, for she is indeed hopeless.
 You cant cure beauty ills when you think you haven't any.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-13
CA g o7TA. Bears the n lha Kind You Have AMays Sought nj S&~11S7 &ZHZT<oz

The efficiency of judieieus adyertIs- ing Is generally eneeded.-Kahn Bros, Louisville. ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-13

One of the splendid results of phy- sical beautifying is it's tendency to create an ambition to be beautiful in every way When woman gets a good start in her warfare against facial crinkles she soon discovers that these small puckers and lines are caused by petulance, irritability, ar- ger and silly fretting. The next time she starts on ten-round fight with the cook she calls a halt, says she thinks she won't and leaves her an- tagonist with only the pots and pans for an audience. When the ceiling falls down she recalls the fret lines, realizes that no amount of scowling will stick plaster back to lathes, and lets it go at that.
 As her mirror records progress out side her mind makes note of few imperfections that are not exactly one the surface. She discovers that her voice is not always as sweet as it misht be, and that she has way of speaking loudly to the angel man when he brings into the house a large pair of feet encased in all the mud of the street.
 There, is q lot of things more or lass unNattering to herself of which she suddenly becomes aware.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-13

We want every pile sufferer to tr,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
REPAIR OHIO
LEVEE STREET,
Has Long Been The Cry Raised
by The Cairo Bulletin
VERSES ON The SUBJECT
WERE WRITTEN BY WILLIS L.
CLANAHAN, THE FORMER
EDITOR AND DEDICATED
TO THE COUNCIL

The recent agitation of the propo-
sition 10 pave that part of Ohio street
between E ghteenth and Fourteenth
has raised tender recollection ons
the par of one of the Bulletins FloriI
da subscribers, resident of the city.
at the time when the mud stood hub.
deep on that part of the levee now
covered with yitrified brick,
The Bulletins subscriber remem
bers the strenuous days when, under
the editorship of Willis Leonard Clan
ahan, who left this newspaper to be-
come literary editor of the St. Eouis
Post-Dspatch. the daily demand of the
Bulletin was; Repair Ohio Levee
street"
Mr. Clanahan was assisted in his
newspaper workAby Samuel Mosby, a
that time In charge Of the local weati
er bureau, and together they made l
warm for the city council and suci
property owners along the thorough
fare as objected to the Improvement
After Mr. Cianahan went to st. Louis
he composed some lines on the sub
| ieet which he dedicated to the Bulle
tin and his old associate Samuel Mos
by. The verses were, by the way
written just ten vars ago today an'
were published in the Bulletin at tina
time. They are reproduced this NOR
ing in the hope that they may stint;
late the Improvement now cuntem
plated for which the Bulletin Is quit
az much Iii favor today as Il was owe
| a decade ago.
Repair Ohio Lovee Street | thin
they used to say,
| And damme If the thing has bee
repaired unto this day.
Perhaps ! was Jonah quite an
you no mascotta true
At least the job went by defaul
SO much jest II grew
J, And yet. old man, we laborod har'
and twas not all in vain,
! For when We could mot raise Il
u dust why you could make II raj
E And though we did not gain OF
(. point, the council for its sin
4 Was amply punished by the gags
the Cairo Bulletin.
willis Leonard Clanahan, St. Loui
II Sept. Is, 1895,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
Car. pei sh1t

Louisville. Sept Thames PeIl a
steamboat pilot. was shot in the alb
lomen, and John Leayell was shot
through the right leg, in seuffle for
the possession Of a revolver at Lea
Wells home, G2S West Walnut street
Leayell and his wife both made state
Pelrs refusal to leave the room when
they wanted to retire The police say
That Leayell returned 10 his home
about midnight and became enraged
upon finding Pell there. the shooting
Immediately following his arrival
L4eayell was arrested and Pell was
sent to the city hospital. Leayell DID
not know that he was shot until TIKI
wound was fonnd in the leg this morn
ng. Neither wound is serious
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

The ST. Louis Waterways Journal
SAYS I'm 1850 the Buckeye State, /
in command of Capt Balt2hooyen,
ran fom Cincinnati 10 Pittshurg, 400
miles, carried 300 passengers, made
53 landings in | day and ten houTs,
four miles per hour adverse current
Speed 1851 miles and 123 average
age landings per hour. The average
depth Of water 4in the channel was
seven feet In 1859 the Shotwell. Of
ouisvillc on a trip from New Orleans
10 huntsville, 1850 miles, made eight
landings ana made the trip in -four day
and n'ne hours with four and one
half TO five and ouehalf miles per
hour adverse current a speed Of 1881
miles por houg In 1855 the New
Princess of New Orleans, ran from
! thar place to Matches $40 miles in
10 hours and 80 minutes with an adj
verse current of from three and one
half to four miles per honr. which u
a speed of 209S miles per hour, run
ming time In 1890 the II. + Lee made
the run from New Orleans TO Matches
in i6 hours and 36 minutes and a
seconds. speed of over % miles pc
hour running time. She also made
run against the steamer Natche2 =
1879 from New Orleans to st. Louis
= 1850 miles at an average speed o
7 lSA miles per hour running time
! In May. 1892 the Telegraph ran fror
= Cincinnati TO Syracuse at an averag
y speed of 2t,11 miles per hour runnin
time. running the 225 miles in
: hours and II minutes. She made b,
one landing which was at Huntngto
where she did not Tie q line but barrel
touched the wharf and let o ma
jump of which caused triiling lo'
OF time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
IN SOCIETY
Observation-Disclosures
Mise natterton EntertaLnes

Miss Bessie Batterton, " S21 West
Twenty-flfth street entertained party
OF her friends from Mound City Satur.
day afternoon complimentary TO Misses
Emma and Mamie Schuier, who win
leave soon for ST. Louis. The guests
came 70 Cairo In a wagonette. Those
who enjoyed Miss Batterton's hospi.
tally were; Misses Rose Muironcy,
Agnes and Clara Westerman, Mamie
and Emma Schuler Katie Mcneil
Kate Connolly Edna Miller, of Mound
City, and Mrs Frank Davidson, Of
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
Sass Voice Net Always POPULAR.

When solo singing began q corr
into fashion about 1900, and tie opei
was invented, the soprano and u
alto voice were especially tsteeme
In Italy The tenor was sill use
but the bass voice fell out of faso
and soon it was not employed, excel
later In comic opera, unit Hnssil
restored 1t, although In France hasst
we're in high favor during he seyel
teenth century and ford nusics vi
written for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
Flea is AaiIe.

Although the flea holds the record
for agility o. movement among the in
sects and Is capable OF a speed of near.
ly ten miles an hour, could II con.
time jumping without cessation and
without firing, II has little the better
OF the jumping mouse found in the
African deserts, which clears ten feet
at Jump at the rate Of eight hundred
feet a second
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
His Biting Sarcasm.

my nephew, Horace. who rece'st
graduated from the village acadeinA
comm out with a whole lot more "a
and considerable less horse sense thi
he took In with him." SAID the p
codger, with even more thar his usuI
acridity, announces that he viii mt
ry the girl Of his choice despite I
opposition. II the audience will9kind
remain seated we Will nov have Y
pleasure Of hearing from thes YOU
lady. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
CHOLERA IN POLAND.

Lama. Russian Poland, sept l3.---
Il now has been established that n
fatal case Of cholera occurred am "'
raflsmcn from Bicostok on the Nary
river All mcmbcrs Of the crew have
been isolated and other prccautionerr
measures have been taken
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

: CORNELI1---At the residence o. ms
bfother.in-law, G. -. Kochler, No. 52z
North Manassas street, Memphis, sat
urday morning, Sept. 10, 1903 az .lo
o'clock, Walter II. Cornell, aged. 80
years. Funeral this afternoon. ser
vices vii be held at the home OF his
sister. Mrs. Etz at O'Clock sharp,
"a special train will leave the foot o.
18Th street at GAS o'clock for VIVA
Ridge, whence the nterment VIII pe
made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
/ oohlnvar Not In Il.

A Jersey man cloped with 4 VILE
belle in an automobile ana tae Wi
fother mounted on q horse. WAS hol
lessly distanced. They 90 things Y
ter now than in Lochinyar'a days
New York Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
A UNSUITABLE surniclon.

Why do YOU think your son-in-iaw
has natural abiiitysas a financier?"
He induced me to lend him tue
money to buy my daughters engage
ment ring
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

The Stacker Lee arrived from Mem
phls early this morning and left on
the way for ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
THE WEATHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Weather Bulletin.

Washington, Sept. II. The fDlloN
ing is the forecast for Illinois fsr tlil
next "A hours:
Showers Monday and Tuesday COG
err Tuesday; increasing souheasi
winds. AL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
Minister lncllnes 10 Polo.

The Siamese minister. phya Ak.
haraj varadhara. has fallen victim
TO the Vaccinations Of the game OF
olo. He is a member Of the Chevy
Chase Golf club Of Washington
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
Scot. is In bistory.

! !. !. :. !.
fSas-Columbus. 100 leagues ESlN
west OF the Canaries
and moving rapidly be- a
fore a strong breeze. k4T -
noted the great purity "a ~ u
of the. air Mx
2Te9-Dr. Samuel johnson A$&<,fs&
born at Iitchtield, Eng y<s&
land died 1854.
STT2-The tlrut partition OF IL, Samuel
Poland. Russia taking Johnson
a.f5T square miles, Aus
tria 800 and Prussia 1860: IN l7sJ-~
they took the rest.
afSs-(seorge Washington laid the corner"
stone OF the original capitol at WASH
jnston; completed 1854
Financial crash in New York; Begin
ming of great panic and 1--WE years OF
hard times.
asga-Tha centennial anniversary OF inc
LAYING OF the cornerstone at the capt
to by General WASHINGTON celebrated
with ceremonies on the eapitoi
grounds.
1904 Professor Daniel willard Fiske, not
ed American educator, died at FLOR
ence; born 1921. Prince Herbert Bis
ynarck eldest son Of the late Prince
bismarck. Gerrnany's Iron Chaneel-
Tor" died at Friedrtchsruh: born 1888
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Mrs. John ] Jennelle, Jr, and daugh-
ter, Emily, Of Mobile Ala, who have
been visiting friends in Chicago. will
come to Cairo Wednesday to visit
Major and Mrs. f. w Halliday ami
other relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

The Pacific No. arrived from the
upper Ohio at ) o'clock yesterday
afternoon with big derrick boat in
tow
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Prices Floating theater arrived
from the upper Mississippi at l o'clock
yesterday afternoon and passed up
the OHIO. The show boat is being
lowed by the Arguand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Rorth Martin Of Washington. Ind,
IL the guest III W f. Walker and fam
ily Of Twenty Second street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
| NEWS OF THE RIVERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The gauge reg stored 14.9 at p.
m. fall of W in the past twenty
four hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Phillip Redman returned yesterday
from months visit to relatives at
Montrose. Colo. and other points in
the west
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Max Jackson Of Memphis N the
guest OF his brother G. H, Jackson.
Mr.. Jackson holds a responsible posi-.
ton with the United Fire Works com.
pany Of Memphis:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

The Ranger arrived from the lower
river at 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
ing with barge of logs for Cairo
mill
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Capt. N. B. Thistlewood and family
arrived in ST. Louis Saturday enFoute
to Cairo from atrip TO Denver and 9th
er points. They will return to Cairo
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Mrs W. Stephens, who has been
here the guest Of her husband, assist
ant cashier at the Singer Manufaetur-
ing company's local plant has return.
ed 70 Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

William Salzner, Of Fourteenth
street, has recovered from his recent
Illness and left yesterday for Dawson
Springs, Ky, where he will spend q
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

The Bulletins subscribers have
money 10 buy with.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

The WaTenn will arrive from Pa
ducah at noon aud win leave at 3 p.
nj. on the reurn trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Alderman Walter II. Wood and
daughter, Alice. has have returned
from Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
| PURELY PERSONAL

Mr. Ben Blum, Of Mound City was
In Cairo last night visiting friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

The best Is always the cheapest.
Advertisers use the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Barney Connell a mate of Clncin-
natl was badly hurt in a fight with
William Abbott, which occurred on
the wharf at that city
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Capt. ]. F. Ellison OF Cincinnati
well known in Cairo who has been
i'll for several weeks. l. recovering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Prices Floating theater arrived
from the upper Mississippi at o'clock
yesterday afternoon and passed up
the OHIO The show boat is being
towed by the Arguand.
The Ranger arrived from the lower
river al 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
ing with a barge of logs for Cairo
mill
The WARREN will arrive from Pa
ducah at noon and win leave at 3 p.
nj. on the reurn trip
Barney Connell, a mate of Cincin-
natl was badly hurt in a fight with
William Abbott, which occurred on
the wharf at that city
A coal boat stage Of water is re-
ported from Pittsburg More than 2.
100000 bushels Of coal Will be sent
south on this rise. This rise Is. one
lof the most unusual ever heard OF
in the Ohio valley. The rivers are
usually very shallow at this time Of
Itbe year. and win not allow of the
passage of the lightest draft boats
| The tow boata which have been laid
lup here during The low spell of water
will he sent az far np the river az
possible, with lows OF emptes for tht
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

The Saltillo will leave st. Louis
Monday for Cairo and the Tennesss &c
river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Capt. Mark Cole and engineer Chas.
Johnson, Of the steamer Katherine
spenr Sunday In Cairo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24


on it!
Miss G.: It is generally fatal I admit
Mr. NJ: The plain truth is that the things into1-
cradle I shall stick Placard on my waistcoat:
Not for sale"
Miss G.: And I'd better become hospital
nursei
Mr. NJ: That's rather an odd remedy, Miss
Granger But in some form or other, cehbacy-
public and avowed celibacy-is only chance.
(IIe brr0vs himself do501r tn the chajr)
Miss C. (Lou3: Unless there was somebody
who
Mr.. NJ: Didn't know who you We're? Not to
be done in these DAYS with the illustrated press.
And-youu excuse my referring to It?-but your
fond father put YOU on the wraPPings of the soap.
And, owing to the large sale OF the article
Miss G.: Yes, I know But I raeant-if there
was somebody who didnt-didn't care about the
money.
Mr. NJ (Half n'sder his breath: Said he didn't!
Miss G.: And who-who really did care just
for-for oneself alone? Oh, I must sound romantic
and absurd; but vou-yOu know what I mean, Mr..
Marchesson? There are such men, aren't there?
Mr. NJ: Well admitting there was one-and
it's a handsome admission which l limit entirely
to the male sez-in the first place you wouldn't
believe IN him half the time and in the second he
wouldn't believe IN himself half the time, and in
the third none of your friends would believe in
him any of the time.
Miss G.: That would be horrid-especia11y the
friends, mean.
Mr.. NJ: Female friends?
Miss G.: Of course
Mr.. NJ: Another disgusting aspect of the bust
ness. Do you-do EVER get legitimate credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

tie IO7GdTG the conservatory the LGTt.)
You've been refusing some fellow in there.
Miss G.: Have I? pointing to the conservatory
the right) And what have you been doing in
there?
Mr.. N. CAitr a careful glance over his shoulder:
As you didn't see the lady don't mind admitting
that I've been doing the same thing
Miss G. lRaising her 5roaUs) Refusing?
Mr.. N: Refusing-tC ask.
Miss G.: OH
Mr.. NJ Smokes vigoronsy then blyoOs his cigarette
into receptacle: It's a precious lot easier for
you than for US, though. I say I must sound like
a cOnCeted idiot, know. but-weI you see, the
fact IS
Miss G.: That you're Mr.. Marchesson?
Mr. N. pleased: You know my name?
Miss G.: Oh, yes. Mines Granger
Mr. NJ: Yes, II know your name, Miss
Granger.
Miss G.: You're diamonds? CShe touches some
that she is wearing as she SPeabs)
He mods gIoomiIy)
I'm soap. he glauces for a bricf instant at his
handy So, of course (She shrngs her shoulders
and closes her Jan. 4 moments Fanse)
Mr.. NJ: Beast1y! isn't it?
Miss G.: Well it's-monotonous.
Mr.. NJ: It's worse than that. It's degrading;
it's heartbreaking; it's ruin to the character. 1t
saps nv faith IN humanity; trannes my actions;
II confines my affections 1t cuts of from friend
ship. from the pleasant and innocent companion
ships which my nature longs for. l alone mayn't
look with the eye Of honest admiration on pretty
girl; l alone maynt-
Miss G.: Sit IN a conservatory?
Mr. NJ CTFitt a sindde): Above a1-not that!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

!. 7 !. {: ! !: 4. &. : :"
no conservatives, one ri IS Z
other 0r7tGue71tS the CORR kERfH@
der IS FURNISHED with q couch IIR
and & small round table fE4kwz-
IUttE lvJu-CkGr By IT. ~ E5
The time IS betzCeeu eIezet I'm
and t1uc1e III tie eJeuiug L
Mr.. MGrrlesS0u's back IS II
zTSf5ls III tie doorway lead u
ing 70 the Conservatory "a
tie right,
M ". Speaking 10 HIT
seen person III the co1Serr1- Drawing by
t0ry): SO awfully sorry,
but I absolutely promised
to meet . at the club.
lPlHSe) Beg pardon? Oh
fellow named Srlith-yOu don't know him.
(PauSe) Yes, I hope We shall meet soon, but m
rather afraid may have TO 60 out of town. (Pause)
Goodnight (BaoFs little farther into the c0rrid0r)
Phew!
Mss Grainger's back appears in the doorway
leading 70 the conservatory the LETT.
Miss G. speaking 10 n,lseea person in the con-
seruzt7ry): Yes, OF course shall be friends.
What? lDause) Oh, yes great friends. What?
CPanss) I don't know NAV be going out of
town. Goodnight. (SEe backs into the corridor,
ayozUs her eyes nPDar9, and draos her breath pt
q long yigb)
Ny n uzea5rlpJriIe has taken ont cigarette and
IS Just about 70 light It zVhen they turn and see
one another. Both start, smile, and then become
grace and rather formal in manner.
Nj NJ CPntti,rg his h1,sds-7ofth tie cigarette and
the ,ratch-bor-beH5ud HIM: Oh, I beg pardon!
I didn't think anybody lie tsvr.s as i 10 retreat
into the Conservatory
Miss G.: Please don't 60. and please do smoke!
It's so nice and cool here isn't It? (She sits dooU
on the couch and JAMS herself geuhy)
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-18
THE SONTAG LAFAYETTE CON.
CERT BAND.

Prof. F. Sontag, Conductor. r. v
Mouton, Secreeary, P. Q. Box "a.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-18
Anc's-. Water .Pipes.

Ver- rr!-- Ire water pipes Of an m.
eaent date ave been discovered In the
streets os M-r".c ter. England. They
HoI'o-.s mt Tree trunks fitted
tors sser 50 a. to make . wooden on.
duf:. The Joints were somewhat in
2 style Of those o. I fishing rod. the
thin end OF one trunk being made to
q into the thick end Of the other. Il
= supposed that this mean Of supply.
ING Manchester with wster was IN usc
arcHt >CO ye:rs ago, and discoveries
q tie same kind made in other towns
% g CONFIRM that view. The boring
throagh the wood VA about four
lnches 10 diameter. The supply OF ~.
Or q those days was not only much
less In absolute qu3ntity than now. bu,
very much less n proportion to the
population.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-18

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND
SHOES.
Levy Bros. corner VermiliOn and
Madison streets. Telephone 86-2.
Gus Schmulen, corner Pierce and Con
gress streets. Telephone 6.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-18
The Cane Crop.

La. Planter and Sugar Manufacturer.
The cool weather which
reached the sugar belt during
the past week is extremely vel
come and it will exert "a marked
~ beneficial effect on the crop.
A continuation of the warm and
wet weather which had previous
~ prevailed would have inflicted
great damage. but now if we may
continue to enjoy the dry weather
and low temperature which at
present prevails, the ripening Of
the cane and the increase of its
sugar contents will make favor
able progress and we shall hope
for a successful harvest.
Al least one factory is re-
ported to have already COM
menced grinding and has made a
shipment OF sugar tn New Or
leans. The Juice at this factory,
which is in the parish of West
Baton Rouge, is reported to have
weighed approximately q de-
|grees Beaume. Within the com
ing week the campaign will be
inaugurated at quite a number
of houses.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-18
Some Seasouable ADVICE.

Il may be a piece of super6uous
advice to urge people at this season
Of the year to lay in . supply OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is
almost sure to be needed before winter
is over, and much more prompt and
satisfactory results are obtained
when taken as soon as q cold Is con-
tracted and before it has become
settled il the system, which can only
be done by keeping the remedy at
hand. This remedy is SO widely
known and SO altogether good that no
one should hesitate about b:,inc it
in preference Il, AIRY other. It Is Tor
sale by All Druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-18
FUTURE SHOULD BE EASY.
Newspaper Man Surely Has Woes
Ereugh on Earth.

Newspaper Man Surely Has Woes
E.eugh on Earth.
The ignorance Of the average citi.
sen IN regard to the inner workings Of
. newspaper il something remarkable.
Some Of them appear to think that
everybody on the newspaper, from the
ONCE boy TO the editor IN chief. writes
or b responsible for everything that
appears In each number. Il IL not al
together IN uncommoa experience TO:
. newspaper writer 10 b accosted or,
the street, and remonstrated with
about . certain item that appeared IL
his paper. After . brief cFoss-exam-
inatioo. II becomes apparent tina. tie
item ro6eerod to was . dispatch from
some distant quarter a. the globe.
Surely. The ovsgworked newspaper
man AA . Ut to PIT Up With. He
sAOaA hsve a easy ST. IN the here
afl9f. whether he WORKS On . gilt
Leaf Journal publlshed In Paradise,
q N asbestos sAset published some
whore elsc.-Los Angeles Times.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-18

WANTED:-Woman to act :s our
agent for the sale Of mems women's
and chiieren's anraro:. Must furnish
satisfactory reference. as to- financial
responsibility, ability, etc. Address.
Ed Kiam, Houston, Texas.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-18
INSURANCE.

LUMBER YARD.
VOrdenbaumen Lumber Co., Ltd, o.
B. Hopkins, manager, Hopkins
avenue vi power house.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-10-18
To the Public,

! have this day sold my in.
terest in the business heretofore
conducted under the firm name
Of Wischan 4 Domengeaux to A.
Nillet, and bespeak for the new
firm the liberal patronage Of my
friends.
GDo.. w. DoMENGEAUx.
Lafayette, La, Oct. 9. 1906.