davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
USURy CASE
POSTPONED
Deputy Attorney-Gene-
raj Making Fight
for the Defense.

Th= first round Win th= money lend
ers Was fought ou- before Judge Whit
NY in the District Court yesterday.
Deputy attorney General Fleming ap-
pearlng for the victim. ana resulted II
| 4 postponement Of the case until Mon
day morning
The Attorney General had announced
that ne would defend free Of charge any
civil action brought by q money Lender
against an euploy= Of the government.
and SO when Willie Peterson sued :.
Lel-o, al enploye II ta= garbag= &C.
pa-rment. Tor 81 alleged 70 be due on
promissory notes Deputy Fleming was
assigned 70 the case.
When the matter came Up before
Judge Whitney, Peterson asked tor
continuance, alleging that his brother,
who was also his attorney, was unable
TO De IN court. Fleming opposed this,
but the Judge granted Il, Just the same.
Then. when Fleming was going down
stairs with his witnesses, he met the
lawyer Peterson in the lobby, very
much to his surprise.
Why" asked Fleming, what ara
you doing here? I thought you were
unable 10 be in court
oh" replied lawyer Peterson, u am
waiting for another case in which am
interested to come on
Fleming took his witnesses back into
court, and asked that the continuance
be set aside. but the request was de-
MED, another case being then on trial.
And So Willie Peterson got his respite.
The case Of the man Lelio is said TO be
typical Of a great many others. He
borrowed, AT various times and in
various small amounts. s45. When he
would borrow any small sum. say one
dollar, twenty-five per cent. would be
at once added to the principal. The
man mas receipts showing that he has
paid on this loan the total sum Of SO.
And the suit that Peterson has now
brought against him is to recover 50.
principal and interest. For a short
career. that Is going some.
And, in addition 10 this. Lelio assign
ed a warrant in blank TO Peterson last
November, which the latter has filed
il for the mans last months salary. 10
garnishee IL This is all the same
debt
This department. viii defend, free Of
charge. any civil suit brought by
usurer against any government an
pIoye.' said Attorney General Andrews
yesterday. II have advised all govern
ment employees who are in the hands Of
they have not borrowed, but which the
| usurers claim TO be due I am led to
give this advice by the appalling con-
dition which has been revealed by the
assigned warrants OF employees now II
the hands Of the Auditor. About fifty
per cent. Of the minor employees of the
Territory do not draw any salary al
all. having all assigned their warrants
10 the money lenders. The new usurE
law. bassed at the last session Of the
Legislature was intended 70 reach
precisely this class Of cases but does
not seem to have been very effective.
SO far. Under the terms Of that law
money lender. while he may charge two
Ter cent a month for his accommO6a-
ton, can really only collect one per
cent. at law Some OF th5m get around
this BY a system Of discounts. and
others charge two per cent T7on-n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01

CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOEA WHILE IN THE PHILIP
PINES.
While with the [. s. Army in the
Philippines I contracted chronic Giar-
rhoea- I suffered severely from this
terrible disease for over three years
and tried the prescriptions Of numerous
physicians, but found nothing that did
me any good until tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. two small bottles Of which
entirely cared NE and I have since had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
DR,mcLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT

Cures weakness II Men and Women.
Weak Backs. rheumatism, Stomach,
xiduev and Liver Troubles. Constipa-
no. and ali Nervous Diseases.
FREE BOOk-If you can't call, In
.iose this az and I viii mail, sealed
sud free, my beautiful illustrated So
mage book. which tells all. address
DR.. VI. G.. MCLAUGHLIN,
sOs MARKET ST Above Ella,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
FOR WEAK MEN

L your manly strength has been
v,ste6 by the designations Of youth or
At maturity, ov=rv0rk, worry or sick
ness, : can promise # you VIII wear
nv belt that you viii regain the vlgor
and pleasure Of perfect strength.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01

no return Of the disease. Herman
Stein; 2I2 y. Union Ave, Pueblo, Colo
RADIO, L. s. a. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
PNEAPPLEs TO TIE COAST.

Tropic Fruit Co-Panys selected
United States. Leave orders with 3. 0.
CLARK. Wahiawa or r 2. Eaos, at
Wells. Fargo Express Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENT4
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co. OF London,
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co. Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd
Wflhelma Of Magdeburg General In
Surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
Estates
Go to Ruin

L their management be not
placed IN competent hands. The
trust company Is invaluable to
The person who through lack OF
experience or any other reason
Is unable to administer his own
affairs IN such way that his ia
terests may be best served.
\ trust company collects
rents. manages estates and
Is empowered TO act in any and
every fduciary capacity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

Fourth Floor. stangenwald Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01

THE PIONEER JAP ANESE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher OF Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory Of Hawaii
c. SHIOzAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing OAce-1e7e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN or GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, IS invited to COMMUNE
cate. either IL person OF By letter with
Ensign L Anderson, uatron Of the
Salvation Army Woulan's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
CHINA WILL CONSTRUCT
THE KALGAN RAILWAY

TIENTsIN, March 14.-construction of
the Pekin- Kalgan railway will be com
menced iTrTnediat e.y under the super
vision of Chinese chief engineer
Representative of all nations have en-
ieavored for years to obtain this val
liable concession. i charter was not
granted, owing 10 the Russo-Chinese
agreement that unless China employed
Chinese engineers and Chinese money,
Russia alone might construct the line
The new railway viii be financed
by the Pekin- decentralization Railway
Company. which is bonded to English
men
northwest, and the building of the rail-
wav is evidence Of a decided anti-Rus-
sian movement
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
ACADEMY.
Queen of the White Slaves" Thrills as
Usual

A crowd which filed the house to
overfiowing. and which at every ofJ'
portunity cheered virtue and Missed the
demoniaeal william, greeted the opening
performance of the Queen OF the
White Slaves" at the Academy OF
Music last evening.
Clever character work was done by
several OF the performers. among whom
AiIleen May. as Grace Fawn, the hero
Inc, came i'll for considerable applause
In appearance Miss May was partlcu-
larry suited to the part, and when &C
casion demanded filled her lines with a
dramatic tensity worthy of better
things.
Al Phillips, as Bert Hall, the Gov
eminent detective; Edward NanneFy,
as Sailor Mac. with the rough ways
and big heart. won favor with the au-
dience, while George p, Raymond as
Smoke Pot, a faithful valet with sleuth-
hound propensities. kept the house IN
an almost continual roar of laughter
That j. E. Miitern, as Ralph Grimes,
the villain, played his part wen, was
amply attested by the shower OF misses
that greeted his every appearance on
the stage. Joseph Carter, as Fong Il
| Low, however, had trouble with hls
! enunciafion, and thus spoiled Wha'
| might otherwise have been clever act
ing
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
WHAT WnlSkEY COSTS
the DRUNKARD.
Cure the Drink Habit With Orrine
and Save Money.

whiskey drinking does not pay Take
the lowest possible view. without count
ing the loss of friends. the loss OF busi-
ness, the loss of manhood that comes TO
the drunhard; consider simply the actual
money paid out, and see what 1t costs
IN dollars and cents. Good authority
states that f4ea rly one-third OF the wages
of the iaboring man gees over the bar
How much are you contributing F1gure
mn for one month how much you take
from your wife and ehIdreq en- and tat pay 9Hf
asvonIs51 You. and you will swear off.
WlPower alone t viii o5 not snre ees
cure for the habit. 1t can be used with
out publicity or loss of time. II
Strengthens the nerves, gives a good ap-
netfte and refreshing sleep. The cost is
small 81 per box. Orrine Is sold and
recommended by
AFFLEcKs DRUG STORE, 1429 Pa Ave.
sINNS 18th st. and \. Z. Ave
WILLIAMS 9Th and f SITS.
wEII.ER'S, T55 Sth St ). h.
| DAYS f41h and 2 SITS.
HENRY EVANS. 1924 + St
+ p. WELLER, Aaueduct Bridge Drug
LEADBEATER & SONS. Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
LYCEUM.
"Tolly Grass Widows" Give Good Per
Torrance.

Many and pronounced were the evil
denees of delight shown by the audience
at the Lyceum last night when Full
tons Jolly Grass Widows disported
themselves in two burIesques and when
an clio OF merit was presented. The &c
light reached the point of ecstasy during
the xyIopRone duets OF Gordon and Som
ers. George Mullen was the only one Of
the team OF comedy acrobats to put in
an appearance, but he was a team him
self. Gruet and Gruet were Ethiopian
entertainers, and Carlton and Terre
jokes were of prehistoric vintage.
The chorus numbers were singuiarly
free from stale songs The costumes OF
the Jolly Grass Widows were adj
mired for their dazzling color effects and
| the economy of the costumer in the use
! Of materials did not pass upnoticed
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
LAFAYETTE.
Mary Marble Finds High Favor In
"Nancy Brown"

Mary Marble. as Nancy Brown" the
marriage promoter In the kingdom of
the Bey of BaIlyho, made a distinct hit
at the Lafayette last night. Miss Mar
bile has been In Washington before, and
hos = hest of friends and admirers here.
Her performance last night evidently
Increased her reputation.
Tsl3,s niay. Nancy Brown" was al
ready known locally as production by
George Broadhurst. Silvia Heih, and
Frederick Ranken. and presents q broad
faeld for music and comedy. No less than
twenty lively songs are mixed in be
create sensations in the kingGam of
Muley Mustapha. Bey of Ballyho.
All of the songs were good, but two
stood out prominently. Fishing" and
aAny Old Tree" by Miss Marble. rem
derei with pleasing grace and charm,
srere well received by the large audience.
And 1.-TWO Eyes by Robert e. Harry,
was received equally well. Mr.. Harry
PLAYED the part of the Yankee drummer
In MuIey's country.
The chief comedy character is that of
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

Otis SINNERS Play Scores
Emphatieally at Columbia.

In The Harvester" which ne present.
ed TO Washington theater- goers al. the
Columbia Theater last night, Otis SIKH
ner has one of the strongest ana most
beautiful romances ever seen here ne
HsI.vester'' is a translation of Jean
RicEepfn's lie Chemineau, ana poT-
travs the romantic side of French
Canadian village life. Although tragic
In its theme, this excellent play contains
the richest element of hamor and IN Its
five acts the fuil range of human emo
ton is presented.
Mr.. Skinner is TO be congratulated
Upon the company he has chosen to sup
mort him. for It may be said without
! qualification that there is not weak
spot in the cast As the gypsy har-
vester. who wanders from village to viii
| iape. leaving a ortion of his heart in
each one and endearlng himself TO men
and women alike by his roliickinS good
! nature Mr. Skinner has a fine oppor-
| tunity to show himself the finished actor
/ that he is. In the first act Mr. Skinner
| is all that q reckless, irresponsible Vaga-
| bond shatIId be. In the third, fourth,
and fifth acts when eighteen years are
isuDposcd to have elapsed, he presents
the same magnetic personality toned
down by years, and brought at last to q
sertse of responsibility by the first sight
of his only son.
Throughout the play Mr. SINNERS
whole soul was in his part, and the re-
| suits achieved by the combination OF
his talent, effort, and finished dramatic
, training won him the enthusiastic ap-
| pIause Of the large and fashionable au'
Gieuce Several times he WAS called be
fore the curtain and finally was com
| PEELED 10 make a speech. which he dlt
; gracefully.
AS "Toinette,' the leading feminine
character. Lizzie Hudson Collier scored
distinct triumph She played romanti
and tragic scenes with equal success
and did not, even in the most Difficult
situa lions, overdo or fall short. Away
sympa thetic, she carried the fudienc
with her throughout.
Other roles which were excellent
PLAYED were those of Catherine. the VIII
: of the village inn-keeper. by Marion 40
e bot whose hunnor was Thoroughly cen
: ia gious, Francois by j. NJ. 9ColYiiie: IN
d Seigneur, by George Clarke; Irony, o
n Walter Lewis, and Martin, by Russo
= Crawford. }
g All the scenes are pastoral and az
: painted with great skill. lending Warmt
# and softness to the production. Althoug
n If is difficult to choose the most lTnpfe:
l. sive. Ii might perhaps be said tha1 u
n third act a scene in the village IN
e shows a greater range than any or u
q others and it is this act which marks II
ref,,rn of the wanderer and his NEE
Y ing With his only son.
II Among the theaEer parties present
i 1.-THE Harvester were those OF III Nj
Sc Hugh Iegare, Mrs. Tuckerman. ana Haf
Gooeie.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
CHASES.
Albert Chevalier More Than Intakes
Good" His Reputation,

Albert Chevalier, the headliner st
Chase's Theater this week, drew large
audiences to that playhouse yesterday
afternoon and last night, and he sue
ceeded in making good his reputation
as one of the foremost character come
dams in the world. All his limitations
taken for the most part from the lower
walks of English life, were enthuslas-
tically received by his audiences, and his
rendition of The Future Mrs. Awkins
brought down the house. In his por-
trayals of character, Mr.. Cheyaiier Is al
all times finished In costume faciat
expression. accent and movements, ne
shows that he has failed to observe
I.othing essential for the success OF the
act.
As "A Fallen star he IS especially eff
fective, depicting that famlliaf type, tiie
actor who once had the world at ms
feet. This representation was in direct
contrast To his next, "Wot Fur Does ee
| Love Oi:'' but one was as good as me me
ether. He also rendered effectively MY
CID Dutch and AL imitation or a
French waiter.
Matte Lockette, as a juvenile imper-
sonater, with her song, L Won't tel
| Any More. was Il faVoFite ana feceiYeo
many encores.
The leading musical features of the
| tiu were The Italian Trio ana the
| Miles Stavordale Quintet, the latter,
| by the mean of a harp and four banJoes,
! imita ting very closely tles human voice
| in such songs as Dear Little Shanl-
rock The Italians, with voices or gfeai
| volume and sweetness, were enthusias-
| ticaIy received.
| Emmett Dewey and his company. con
| sistinss of Miss Herrnfone Shone, Edward
Earle and VIII Gaylor, with the ap,
| pearance Of a negro baby at the end o.
the act. gave an amusing sketch entitled
| .'The SANITY Mr.. Billings" in whicT
Mr.. Dewey did some good work in imi
tation of 1.-The morning after.
THE Three Madcaps' introduces
nlea sing features as novelty acrobati'
, dancers, and Ow1ey and Randall did :
turn OF comic juggling. in which tn
| breaking of china plays a large part
| The vitagraph pictures showed inaugti
Iration scenes and "a Race for a Wife.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

c. MandervilIe. as the Bey of Ballyho-
His right hand man was Ben Lodge,
acting as the prime minister. These TWO
gentlemen demonstrated rare aoillty az
comedians and in the song. 81 m 6iad l
Amt Methusalem, sung with MI
Harty, they showed themselves no meat
singers.
We're Charles Lloyd, David Andr0da,
Frank Craven. and f. W. Louis, foui
European noblemen, VINO visit baIlyho
in answer to the Bey's advertisement
that his daughter. the princess, would
he sold to the highest bidder
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Child's Goods
4 $4,000 Collection

$1,000 Garments, ali STYLES So G0
complimentary price.,..-..-, y ~
$50 Garments. all styles. So ca
Complimentary price.-.--..-- v. ~
$500 Garm ents, all styles. S z @ 6
Complimentary price,. -. ~
S2.98 Garments. all styles. SO AZ
Complimentary price--.-...-- Asoo
s1.9S Garments, all styles. 81 7E
Complimentary price. A.s >
81 go Garments ali styles. 8 &c
Complimentary price...-..........S
soc Garments. all styles. 4 nc
Complimentary price............,-
500 Go, ,s5,, 5,rof folding. So. IS
$500 Go-carts. two styles 50 08
Complimentary price,. ~
$3.50 Go Carts, woven S E Og
styles Complimentary price. - "
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
paraSOIs
Umbrellas. Pain Coats

$500 Parasols. all styles. 50 "A
Com pIimentary price.-...-.-- - y "
$3.50 ParasoIs. ali styles. So az
Complimentary priee-.....-.- -
$3.50 Parasols. all styles. ST Q9
Comp limentary price-......-.- "
s1zs Umbrellas, Gloria" q &c
Complimentary priee..........-...<|
$3.50 Umbrellas. silk. ST 9 9
Com linentary price.......... 40
ze9 , Rem c@a5a; 5sa'es 500
$500 Rain Coats ladies'. SIT 02
Complimentary price, AA'
s2n.G r n c ats.
ladies'. Complimentary S1h 0S
prizes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Millinery

go Hats. all styles. S n 7 E
Com elementary price......... " -
$40 Hats. all styles. S A 4 q
Complimentary PRICE,.
90 20 Hats, all styles. 81 g
Complimentary priee---....--- - -
50c Hats, rough straw. Com 9Qc
plimentary price.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Stationery

25c Mission Lawn Paper. = DC
Complimentary price. Il 4
39c Old Homestead Lawn. 2 &c
Complimentary price - -
soc Old Mission Lawn. Com H nc
plimentary price,.
soc Correspondence Cabinets. 2 &c
Complimentary price. - -
So a2 Floral Cabinets. s =
Complimentary price..-...... 4 -
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
On Fourth Floor

I2c China Mating. yard
Complimentary priee.-..'...'
1ec Jcintless Mating, yard
Complimentary price
&c Mating. special compli'
mentary price ...----...-.----
81 Madras Portieres- Com
pIin1entary price. pair.------
S25 Bamboo Portieres
Complimentary price. each
Sis Rope Portieres-
complimentary price, each.
SIS Ostermoor Felt
Mattresses. Compli- 5
mentary price --.-.-.-.,'.-.
SIG Ostermoor Mat
tr2sscs. Compliment
tary price .----...'.-'.,
5oc Pictures, gilt frames
Complimentary price ..--..
T5c Pictures. gilt frames
Complimentary priee'..'...''
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Basement Floor

a5e Floor Brooms, corn. &c
Complimentary price ......-..-- 40
sscl Clothes Hampers, large. < DC
Complimentary price .-..-...... V
100 Spice Boxes. canisters. &C
Complimentary price .....,--.-.
soc Bread Raissrs, cover. 20e
Complimentary price. ....,.,,... x =.
4sc Garbage Pals. cover. zoe
Complimentary price ,.--.------ -
s1.5o Clothes Wringers. S. az
best Complimentary price. -
S49S Dinner and Tea Set. So 80
Complimentary price .......
75c Fruit Sets. pieces. 4 &c
Complimentary price ........---
roc Toilet Pitcher and Il &c
Basin. Complimentary price
35e Celery Trays. new. Com 00e
piinentary price ..,-......----..
soc Fsagraved Tumb1ers, : sc
dozen. Complimentary price,. -
19c Flower Vases, large TOe
Complimentary price ..-........ AZ
CSC Punch Bowl. on stand. h0c
Complimentary price .---.------ "
&c Cuspidors. decorated. tic
Complimentary prfce...,.......,
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Dress Findings

soc Scissors. hollow ground QOc
Complimentary price.......'.''''S
CSC Spoon Holders. nickel. 1Oc
complimentary price.
ice Girdie Formers, Sim Tflc
mons Complimentary price,. Az
SC Ball and Sockets. Com c
plinentary price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Csc Needle Books. fitted 1Oc
Complimentary price.
25c Antiseptic Dress dc
Shields. Complimentary price, e
Sc Silkateen. 100 yards. Com Cs
plimentary price. -
25c Tracing Wheels, aest 1oc
Complimentary price.
Sc Hooks and Eyes. card. &c
Complimentary price. -
4se Hose Supports. satin 0Oc
pad. Complimentary price,. -
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

go Corsets, special makes. 81 or
Complimentary price,. "
$500 skirts, Taifeta Silk. 81 10
Complimentary price,
a-sa Gowns Skirts. &c S170
Complimentary price .--....
$50 Gowns, Skirts, &c 2 &c
npIinleatary pTice-----.--....
zoe Gowns. Skirts. &c. + DC
Complimentary price........--..
soc Gowns. Skirts, &c. 4 DC
Complimentary price..-.....-...
800 Kimonas and Sacques, 6 &c
Complimentary price -....-.....
Ice Black Hose. various. &c
Complimentary price--....--.--
35e Hose. new styles. Com &C
plin1entary price .------e--..-.-..
75c Hose. plated silk Conn &c
plin7entary price -....---..--...
BE Swiss Ribbed Vests. I0e
Complimentary price-.--..--..--
1Sc Ribbed Vests. lace trim &c
med Complimentary price,
SIC Ribbed Union Suits. c
Complimentary price--...,.-... & -
soc Ribbed Union Suits. Z &C
Complimentary price-.-......... -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-29
~ THO 81: WHO
4 q COME and GO

Adam Primeaux was a vel
come visitor to our Office Satur.
day.
Fine watch repairing a spec.
ialty. at BiOssat's.
We invite the attention of our
readers to the advertisement in
another column of the Century
Club Clothing Co.
See ParkersOn & MoutOn fol-
any kind of insurance. Eight
years experience.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.. Pellerin
have moved into their handsome
new residence on Johnston
street.
Have your buggy tires set by
E. T. Mcbride.
Mrs. B. j. Pellerin visited New
iberia on Thursday.
Mrs. F.. A. Ruckman has
returned from Galveston after q
pleasant visit to friends and
relatives.
Try us with an order-you
will be pleased. Bernard &
Meaux, Grocers.
E. T.. Mcbride can set your
buggy tires in. 40 minutes. He
has the machine to do it with.
M. Hebert, a prominent mer.
chant near Scott, was a welcome
caller at The Advertiser office
Friday.
Fine watch repairing a spec
ialty, at Biossat's.
Miss Alphonsine Decuir, 9
most charming young lady oil
New Iberia, was the guest Of
Mrs. B. j. Pellerin and Miss
Rose DeBlanc several days ago
Mr.. and Mrs Lucien BONN,
and little boy, of Abbeville, were
in town Saturday.
Misses Lucy JUDGE and Ids
Matthew and Messrs. A. Robi
chaux and II. JUDGE spent Sun,
day in St Martinville.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-29

DR.. A.. r. Trahan and H.
Jagou left for the city yesterday
for a short visit.
Let me sharpen your razor;
no cut, no pay. A. J. Bonnet.
Miss Marie Dubernard, of
Scott, has been spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs.
Jacques DOucet.
w. A. Dunnahoe, the genial
drummer who talks carriages
for Moon Bros. of st. Louis, was
calling on the trade here yester-
day.
p. G. Lebourgeois. represent
ing the Iberia Cypress Co., was
here yesterday calling upon the
lumber dealers.
Look out for the spot and re-
member the Jewish Fair.
H. Jagou and Ed. Fortune are
spending a few days in the city.
Rev. Father Forge after sey-
eral weeks spent in New Orleans
for the benefit. of his health, re-
turned Wednesday much i'm
proved.
We have received a poem by
mail with a request for publica-
ton. We will take pleasure in
SO doing, provided the writer will
send name. Names are requiredto
accompany all communications,
not necessarily for publication,
but as a guarantee of good faith.