davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Government MAY
BUY UYsH|PYA..R|:.D|S. ! / | !
Congressln Lamb and Commit
tee to Visit Washingto
Friday.
Will .sEEssEc RETARY r oF.NAvY.
Effort to Be M ades tos Get Him
Interested III 6 ernr1ent
Purchase. ss3's {

3 An effort will be made to Induce the
United States government to purchase
the Trigg shipyards. 4, 81
With this idea in view a committee,
consisting OF Hon. John Lamb. member
OF Congress from this district, and Messrs.s
Bemss and Lloyd. will leave on Friday
at midday for Washington for a confer
ence with the Secretary OF the Navy re-
garding the matter.
i When seen last night Captain Lamb
said: Our visit to Washington will be
to attempt to os interest the Secretary OF
tho Navy in the TrIgg shipyards. OF
course, he can do nothing without the or
der or Congress-, but we are simply feel-
}ing our way to see how the plan will
work out. s3s{s # r
s4"Tho government Is building q number
OF small boats, such as torpedo boats,
and there Is no better place for their
construction than Richmond.
its .We are making an effort to see II we
cannot find a way to keep the shlpyards
intact, and the government plan seems
the best.
Will Be Sold Shortly.
"The plant will be sold shortly, and it
is thought that the bondholders will be
the purchasers, II this is so they can
sell in turn to the government. have
been thinking OF the scheme for some
time, and am sureai 1t Is feasible It
would be a great blow to Richmond II the
shipyards were dislnantled and It's valu-
able machinery dispersed.
''yve will lay the facts and figures be-
fore the Secretary OF the Navy and do
what we can to interest him."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
ANOTHER N 4 DEATH RESULTS
d. FROM FIGHT IN GEORGIA

INV Associated Press
slg8 VI 88WAYNEsBORO, II GA, June 27,--John.
AM died this afternoon In Augusta from
tho wounds he received here yesterday
in the shooting affray between L.:
schrameck, of Augusta, and D. g. cur-5
s ia, Of ST, Clair, on the one side. and
John Hill and L, D. Hill, brothers on
ina other, This death makes the third
victim, schrameck and Curtis having
been Instantly killed u \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Children Drowned, own

}8i u (By Associated Press,)
& PENSACOLA, FLA, June 27.-Three
children OF Thomas suarez. living near
Bayou Chrico, were drowned this after
noon. The Oldest was a girl OF fourteen.
the youngest q boy Of six. and the other
a girl slightly older than tho boy They
went to the bayou late this afternoon to
90 in bathing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
SECRETARY HAY is
RAPIDLY IMPROVING
(.BY .Assoclated N Press.l

\ S5NEWBURY N. HI, June q. The con-.
ditions OF Secretary Of State John Hay
continued favorable tonight, afterga conl-'
Portable day. DR. scudder said that the
Secretary had passed a pleasant day.
Mrs. Hay felt greatly encouraged and
sent a telegram to Payne Whitney. her
son-in.law advising him and Mrs Whit
r,ey to sail for Europe as they intended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
fpv a ssocIated Press.)l

81 ST TpETERsBURG, June 2s.----2 A. M
The foreign office has issued a communities
ton confirming the sta tement in the Asso-i 80 \
{c,aicd Press dispatches that RUSSIA has
accented the first ten days Il: August as
the time within which the first meeting
Of the peace plenipo potentaries Will take
place, The precise date depends upon the
3timo of the arrival at Washing ton Of the
G.Ianancse trapresentat Ives. a9s s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
LITTLES GIRLS SAVE
15Y35 ...ssS PREACHER FIR ON MOB
ftRv Associated Press. )

TENN June 27,.At Com n
saws thatsthe JseY. ]. =. Gray. q Meth,
oilst minister &of Pottsville. has been
saved rough treatment at the hands I,6 OF o.. g 9
dung Sto him as he left a school house.
before which nearly a score OF men had
gathered, Intent upon seizlng the preach-
mo more AT. at Casa, but disrcgarded the In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
MONTAGUE and
MANN|80N.sTUM'P. IN. |! | ]
They Were Greeted B y 4 Packed.
House in Cumher-
land.
MANN A GOOD DEhocaA i.
Made Well-Re:ceive :s:, 5speech7AA An AnI
Oration to the Gov
ernor.
MANN a GOOD DEMOCRAT
ernor.
80 -
fsnacIal ~ 5:The ITIne.. .Disnatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE, IVA
June a. Greeted by al packed house and
with every available space filled by q,
large audience, with many ladies among
the number. Governor A. J. Montague
and Judge William H. Mann spoke here
to-day. II + SIS;
Court, which was in session, was adj
journed at II o'clock, and Judge Mann:
was introduced by County Chairman A..
b. Armstrong. The Judge said in part
that he came to give an account Of his
service as State Senator, and that he
flattere6 y himself that so many ladies
were present and II they could vote he
believed II he would be Governor with a
big ma jorlty. He stated that he favored
good schools with single book list and
good roads with convict labor.
# AS to the liquor question. when the
people make the issues the candidate
cannot ignore them. He declared he had
no apology to make, for the Mann bill.
1t was moral question. That the peo-
pie demanded 1t and he did his duty.
It was a Democratic measure. supported
by 1c5 OF the 40 members and the Leg
:islatureF passed 1t unanimously. Be-
tween my aspirations and my part In
the bill; / am willing to stand by the
bill. Itis my principle I am a, DEM
ocrat. and T appeal to the Democratic
vote. Judge Mann's speech was splendid
5ly3 received. -a 4.
,43 Warm Welcome.
At the; conclusion of his speech Gov.
ernor Montague was introduced by Mr..
John B. Phillips. The appearance Of
the Chief Executive was the signal for
a tremendous applause. The Governor
thanked his audience and paid a high
4 tribute to Cumberland and her people,
IA began by saying that people took too
little Interest in their public officers
and especially in the national govern
mont. Our members OF the original con-
stitutional convention opposed the elec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Welded at Sixty-Five.
Especial to The Times Dlspe.

Especial to The Times-p plspetch.)
WINCHESTER, VA. June. T,--Mr. ].
w. Ritter. a5fwldower, n aged sixty-hye,
and Mrs, Lena Prlntz. a blooming young
widow, half his age, were married here
to-day: The groom u q celebrated cs'nr
tY fiddler. ~ aA4sI lita.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
8At christiansburg Saturday.

senator Thomas 8, Martin will speak at
ychristiansburg next Saturday, July 4st.
instead Of July 18th, as erroneously an
4noupced yesterday, His next speech VIII
he at charlotte$ Courthouse on Monday
next, July 80, ..s H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
CHINA DESIRES
REPRESENTATIO
Wants to Take Part in Peace Con-
ference in Washington-Czar
Accepts Dates.

(By Associated Press.)
PEKIN, June 27.-The correspondent OF
the Associated Press hero Is Informed on
good authority that China desires to be
represented In the Russo-Jap panese peace
conference,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Revolt SPREADS, {
EATHllSl ] CROWS 81 D
Wave Of Disorder Rolling Over
Russia Has Appeared at
Odessa.
MANY KILLED { IN !, I. WARSAW s; 1 !!
MANY KILLED IN WARSAW
All Prisons Full to OverfloWing
@ Cossacks Hunting Socialists
Down. s5

. tByEA EAssoctated PPress.)
LODI, June 27.---T hehe were no dis !
orders here to-day.
(By$ $AIsociated Press.)
Isl. teARkoFF, RUSSIA, June 27.---
i Troops were dIsp atched from here to- =
day to three adjoining districts,
where the peasants are sacklno es- {
tates and burning buildings. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
l(special to The Times,Dispatch,)

L sTAUNTON. VA, June a7.-The Demo-
cratic Committee raised all the money
here to-day necessary to hold the prl-
dates at all.
Mr.. N. C. Watts passed around the PEI
tition and in two hours had q sufficient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Nominees Bear Expenses.

7N Especial 70 Tho Times Dlspa tchD HINE.9@
8 CUIPHPER, VA, June H.-!The County
Democratic Committee met here this at,
ternoon and after declaring the candt-
dates for clerk and House OF Delegates,
the party nominees decided to bear all
expenses OF the primary election In Au-
gust without calling on the State Com
mi ttee is555s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
The First New Wheat.

sample or four hundred bushels In good
grown BY u. u. Luck, of Hanover county.
was offered and sold yesterday to the
Gallego Mills at 95 cents by T. A. Luck
and Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Alexander Smiths ADMINISTRATIVE
prettiest parior carpets made: In Rich
floral and many oriental patterns; u
patterns. with borders to m7U/-
s aasss yard Ho sale sI nries. at WY.
Extra Quality Hartford and Smith
ADMINISTER CARPETS choice of 20
patterns. In suitable styles for parlors.
libraries. dining rooms. halls, stairs
e. 6 e., 81. sss" Ss9s '1 ss's Sl.l0h
price ...-.-.....-..... LIZ
Bigelow. Imperial and French AK
MINISTER CARPETS-the best carpet
made In America. An opportunity to
secure one of these elegant guaranteed
carpets at wholesale price. We invite
your special attention to this iine-and
offer % patterns In styles to suit any
room. Either Persian or
handsome floral patterns. ds 80
Value, s1.s5 to $3.50 yard. ~ II NJ
sale price ................-.
1900 yards WILTON VELVET and
ADMINISTER Moresque Carpets
guaranteed carpet for wear; especially
adapted for hotels and apartment
houses. See the fabrics and 1n
judge for yourself Good fVG
value at $t.25 yd Sale price,.
BRuSSEI.ENE REVERSIBLE CAR
PETS in notified weave
"a yard wide. Regular Soc. Sale price.
zoe. yard.
g yard wide. Regular 40c. Sale price.
Zoe. yard.
q yard wide. Regular soc. Sale price.
SOC. yard.
/ yard Wide. Regular Goc Sale price
doc yard.
COTTAGE CARPETS. yard wide:
stripes and piaids: dining room and
kitchen carpets. Regular a on
value. 3oc. yard. Sale Il Sa/0C
OID-FASHfoNED 3-PLY CARPETS
the oid-time quality--oniy few pat.
terms OF these: rare carpet to find in
any stock. Wear guar OzH/
anteed Regular value S/%C.
$1.25 yard. Sale price. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
Extraordinary Carpet
Values.

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS all wool
choice parlor. dining room
and chamber patterns Regu- hn
lar values. 75c. and S5c. yard. 1Vl.
sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Extra Quality BRUSSELS - au-wool
choice patterns. In parlor, dining room.
Values ta e s@ and 800 02hC.
yard. Sale price.
Very Best 1O-wire ALL-WOOL BRUS-
Sells Carpets: beautiful line to Sc
lect from-parlor. library. dining room.
hall. stair and chamber pat TIN
terms. Regular value. s1io 1SC.
yard. Sale price
Superior BRUSSELS CARPETS-the
best carpet made in America for the
price: will not fade sprout; choice
line to select from-parlor, dining room.
library, hall stair and cham q
Der patterns. Values. 81. Is and SSVC.
sl.25. Sale price
Wool VELVET CARPETS very
serviceabie quality-dining
room, hall and chamber pat <6N
terms. Regular value. s1.oo qDVC,
Sale price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Extra Quality VELVET CARPETS
Imperial. Smith and other makes-a
particularly fine line of parlor dining
room, hail. stair library and chamber
match. Regular value. UIhC.
81 % yard. Sale price. /6
Wilton VELVET CARPETS-the best
quality Smiths. Beauties and Royals-an
opportunity TO secure a bona-fide sl.15
quality at a great sacrifice. 81 pat
terms In this line. Any room you de-
sire ssisct ssTP fssS t fas ld BE ST. 23A
Sale price. g
Genuine ROYAL WILTON CARPETS
--colors through to the back or fabric
Sold with a guarantee. A very elegant
variety OF patterns. Suitable for par
ior, dining room, hall. stair, library and
chamber; patterns with borders to
3: -; i s' SIS S'' ssr q, Sl.47H
sale price. ..s...ss....s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

LOCO yards all grades ALIs-INGRAIN
CARPETS. small short lengths: to 70
yards: grades worth 73c.. DzU/
sc So ). and as 500 90. yard. All SI13C.
old-fashioned RAG CARPETS: very
popular carpets for the nurs- 49,
cry or den- Regular value. &c.
4oc. yard. Sale price.
Extra Fine old-fashIoned RAG CAR
PETS. suitable for dining room. nursery
or den carpet. Regular nMu/
value. COO. yard. Sale 3ZlhCe
price. ...............-.-....
Half-wooi UNION CARPETS nice
chamber carpet: 10 new styles in full
rolls to select from, A spe- -
cial bargain Regular value, sue
Coo. yard. Sale price.
Extra Super Atwood KIDDERMIN-
STER CARPETS. l yard wide; pretty
new styles for chambers, parlors dining
s sa,s va, SslSs. T5e. yard. 57hC.
saie price. ..-..-.-......-.- -
Double Extra Imperial Atwood KID
DERMINSTER CARPETS: yard wide;
choice parlor, dining room and chamber
styles: % patterns 10 Sc ~H/
leet from; Regular value OZ1nC.
Soc. yard. Sale price. IT,
AGRA ART CARPETS: / yard wide:
all wool; choice of 10 patterns: very
high-grade carpet. Regular @N
value, si.00 yard Sale IWC
price. .......................
Keswick English KIDDERMINSTER
CARPETS-all wool--will wear equal to
the best Body Brussels; variety OF
Brussels weaves: do not fall to see
this elegant fabric. Reg a AH/
nlar value. SLIPS yard. Oa1hC.
Sale price.
Waverly and Granite INGRAM CAR
PETS: choice OF pat ~-U
s sssa, YARD ass ssa. ,r, value. 27hc.
Dundee NC RAIN
CARPETS-very heavy. MNU/
Regular price. coo. yard IS Z1%C.
Sale price. ................ H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
Keaasington Art Rugs.

G,S0O square yards-J00 Rugs Guaran-
teed Atwood, in sizes adapted to any
room-in color combinations to suit any
decorative scheme. The largest display
shown in this city. Every Rug goes In
the sale at ridiculously low prices. Take
advantage OF this offer and call early.
See display in third floor, Rug Depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

st i'm the sale right up to fever heat long the
furniture right along. We give you variety-we 81
every time you come here.
have been here three and four times during the sal
at time. They've had the opportunity to see t
changes and pick up pieces that appealed to them
It's good way to select-for such sale is bound
lie buy so much and demand much to meet tine
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-02
Changes in S. p Office.

On August / Assistant Super
intendent G.. G.. Mallard severed
his connection with the Southern
Pacific and was succeeded by G..
G. Scarlet who since July | has
been day chief dispatcher. Mr..
Scarlett is from North Carolina
and was connected with Sea-
board Air Line and Southern
before coming here. w. F..
G~ouldsboro who has been night
chief dispatcher succeeds as day
chief and II. White takes Mr..
Goulds6oro's place as night
chief.
During Mr.. Mallard's resi-
dence here he has made a host
of friends who will regret to see
him leave Lafayette.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-02

school formally turned over the
deed to the school property to the
Woman's Board Of Home Mis-
siOns. which declares that the
conditions upon which the work
was entered have been met
by the trustees. The property
now belongs in fee simple to the
Woman's Board of Home Mis-
SiOns.
Owners of the mills of Rome
Georgia have kindly offered
quarters to the Rome City Mis-
slons Board. in which they may
operate their various phases of
home mission work. Miss May
McKensie. their city missionary,
thus has her opportunity en-
larged.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-02
Dress Paragrapbs.

Baron kOmura. of the japanese
peace commission, brought 80 trunks
along with him. He is evidently pre-
pared for a long seige of diplomatic
neutrality-suspicious. Constitution.
Tom Lawson says the only man of
presidential size he met on his west
ern oratorical rampage was Govern
or YOn YOnsen. of Minnesota. Us
Scandihoovians must all stand to-
gether. Atlanta Constitution.
Now will the fat man stop knocking
the weather? The Salisbury IN. c.
Sun says: mo well mar has any
right to complain of the weather-only
feeble wOmen and sick children have
this right. The weather is no hotter
than it ought to be. '-Atlapta COnsti-
tuition.
John Paul Jones is in the hands of
his friends The Buffalo Evening
News.
AS we understand it the Isthmian
canal site is still suited to that
purpOse.-The' Detroit Free Press.
Elihu Root reminds you forciblv of
Engineer Wallace. He is SO unlike
him.-The Chicago Tribune.
1t is semi-ofiicially stated that Mr..
Cleveland will quit the Equitable. The
ex-President is not accustomed TO
handling a surplus.-The Washington
Post.
Not being Incorporated. the man
who permitted the leak in the cotton
crop reports must bear an individual
responsibility. The Detroit News
Tribune.
They may not be the remains of
John Paul Jones, but no matter.
They serve as an Xcu to let John
E. Bull know that we haven't forgot
ten.-The Chicago Record-Herald.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-02

Lafayette, La, July 81, 1908.
EDITOR ADVERTISER:
Dear Sir:-Having been de.
tanned at the Detention Camp at
Bayou CarencrO under instruc.
ton of the special health inspec.
tor of the train, owing that my
health certificate was not prop
erly stamped by the seal of the
corporation,
I wish to take this opportunity
to thank the guards, Messrs.
VIM. H. Cayard, Capt. E.. Beg
neaud, G. Jeroie for their kind
and courteous treatment.
/ remain
Respectfully yours.
LOUIS SURGI.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-02
Personals.
O. Il WHO
" COME and GO

The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Barras was gladdend Thurs
day by the arrival of a fine bow
Go to Fortunes Book and New.
Stand for your Fashion Plates
and Magazines.
Mrs. C. r. Wonder Heiden and
little son. of New Orleans, are
guests of Mrs. W. D. Huff.
See Parkerson & Mouton for
any kind of insurance. Eight
years experience.
d.. LESLEY, Of Carencro, was
9 visitor here Monday.
Send or phone your order for
groceries to Bernard & Meaux.
Their goods are reliable and
their prices will suit you.
Jules Jeanmard and Albert
Guidry, of Carencro, were in
town yesterday.
Buy your groceries from
Broussard Bros. You will like
the kind you get and the prices
viii suit you.
Jules Guilbeaux, of Carencro.
vas in town yesterday.
All ladies' summer shirt waists
It cost ct Levy Bros.
G. A. Miller and Simon Latour.
81 Csrencr0, we're visitors to
oown yesterday and paid as an
&Geable call.
Go to Schmulen's and see the
bargains he Is Offering in sum
mer goods.
Miss Julia Hun, returned
home yesterday from Crowley
sW1here she was visiting her
cousin.
tEE
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-02
Train Service.

Owing TO quarantine the South
ern Pacific has discontinued all
passenger trains except No. 9
going west, due at SOL p. m. and
No. 10 going east, due at 1:15 D.
m. Both trains have been made
locals and therefore will arrive
later than the hours mentioned.
The north bound branch train No.
127 will wait for No. 8.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-02
Our large line Of ladies' shirt
waists at cost.-Levy Bros.

Every man owes it to himself and his family 70
master = trade or profession. Read the disp!ay
advertisement of the six Morse Schools OF
Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily 4
young man or lady may learn tclegraphy and be
assured Il position.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-02
For Sale!
A GOOD MILCH COW.
ALFRED HEBERT.

IA
friends in Houston returned
home Sunday.
Ramsay & Upton can snip
ply You with meal. grits,
feed oats. timothy alfalfa and
prairie hay, wheat bran neutri
line and other feed stuffs.
Phone l9:.
Conductor J.. S. Baldwin
left Thursday with his family
for Dallas. Texas, to leave them
there until the fever situation
becomes better. He will return.
Leave your grocery orders
with Prudhomme & McFaddin
and you will be pleased.
Little Miss Edna Lopez of
New Iberia. returned home last
Thursday. after spending three
weeks at the home OF her grand
mother. Mrs. A. c.. Campbell.
PrudhOmme & McFaddin make
a specially of highclass groceries.
Rev. W. T. Tardy, who assisted
in the Baptist prOtracted SER
vices. returned Thursday to his
home in Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coumes
and little daughter. LeOna. re-
turned Tuesday from Pass
Christian after spending a month
most pleasantly,
Mr.. J. Nickerson and family
and Mr.. F. E. Davis and family
returned from High Island Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Schuster, Of Mil
ton. was a pleasant caller at our
office yesterday forenoon.
Edwin Clapp $3.50 shoes at
$3.50 and $500 kind at 81. Co.,
Levy Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin VOORHEES,
and children, of St. kfartinville,
who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. j. A. Robichaux
returned home Thursday. They
were accompanied by Mines J.
A. Robichaux and Paul Robi-
chaux, who win spend several
days with them.
Miss Philomene Broussard has
returned from Beaumont, where
she has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. ID. Bonnemaison.
Good reliable groceries and
the lowest market prices at
Morgan & Debaillon's.
Jos. A. Chargois, appointed by
the Council to go to Avondale and
New Orleans to see how the
quarantine regulations were be-
carried out. left Saturday.
Mrs Warm D. Bates and little
daughter, Norma, Of Dallas, Tex.
are charming guests at the
home of Mrs. TN. Biossat.
Try Morgan & Debai,lon for
groceries and you will keep ON
them. |,
Mrs. o. B. Jenkins and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lewis, and little baby,
returned from Chicago, Monday.
Cook over the fine line of toilet
articles and novelties at the
Lafayette Drug Co.
Mrs. Adam Bourgeois return
ID from Boerne, Tex, last week.
Get your medicines at the
lafayette Drug Co.-They sell
,nly the best and purest.
Miss Helen Wenly visited Miss
[da Landry Saturday and Sun
lay at Broussard.
An elegant line Of summer
clothing going at bargain prices,
It Schmulen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Durant left
tor years visit to re-
atives in France.
just the shoe for summer
year at Schmulen's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-02
Home Mission Notes.

By Local Superintendent.
At the meeting of the Western
North Carolina Conference the
former trustees of the Brevard
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-02
LIME

The best disinfectant, at
A. E.. MOuton's Lumber
Yard, Phone No. 4.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-26

The attraction at the Duncan this
evening will be James p. McAlpin's
big company, presenting Hans Han.
son.. 1 swedish comedy that il one
long laugh from beginning to end.
This company carries twenty-five
people. all their own scenery and a
blk brass band and orchestra. They
have played "Hans Hanson over two
thousand times during the seven
years that Mr.. McAlpin has had this
company on the road and Opera house
managers everywhere have reported
the entertainment one Of the best
they ever booked.