davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

uaf ias shsais bere tn ths asafh
So an sfaaaef sifh iaHYrra -in ttr
HaElaE bat a. iasFrFa sirpaay iu
. fha Frnrfira tfn ua ttai ftsfa arr
aai snuarh rfrafR ru 60 ruaHd Ne
Hesf uarr tsrhnuiarioai rtusis sad
81 tass ihsn ergsard Hilh fuaaa u.sa
ai a. sssfh essilnlnH fhrm elves
ulih ssHsfl tnaeir.fEr go Htn 81.
stir ftem ta tahs shsrae 81 the ma.
.rFtai atfsiaHal uf tfFir aHrfiun
Ne see fuanE mra uho oan huiid
and aeFsts rsliFesfz ana fErinrias
aEd fasaaslas saa ..iiia and faFuarrf
see usH ga s-ers mIurr. mru
ESQ aamiaissafIFe ahiHir una iert-
a.FIi Ilalaias is A. e. thuarand ED
aaa fsinea fesa.frf tn frFeiaa "a
Ff.afisE fsFif7 ei car rrFsarass saa
Hatr r.ai arf hrnts o. hsfa8 aaa
eaHsI eeaHt fiaE aHasr stsfg
af eaf nf Sc efI sever -
fatiI f#staf rsrf an.li 80 ber.n fo
Faf "a a.satanH cts ESQ rf
mar srf sIue se tHts mad aa ea
raafaeIra aau ia see arr lon. o.
a t.i "a aarf. sH8 ft-fr is au lrEehI
tanaaa ttaf 90 laeraszr fhs prusufi
EFr ssaftefa sfs.f Iaaia tarr a
street, fe.bHa'azIasI s.haui af fhr
frHrias std H straif b. rFua I'D
auf sat o. rFsFf raar
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

~ nr,an iaErs a tthal iiaaia Taia
iar tbo ume bsias and a. iieafa
ias ths eentfe 81 fhr Hasr ulfh iar
Hms-Hshg fan upuu him ne ahuie
RepabMean PTsss tas farnH3 aauu
flm Wuh saeh fsraalif ftat ttrf sfi
dentiy Tear bim asa as ts's e. ranfa
era Ca sod sfanfIrE unt rarriea
Sole s,rour "a rues ta te.H Bic
sausa. ~ are trFIunins ra hIlr
with Hears enfhar.ass Wv lafr rim
Cor some 81 tte rusmirs tr al uas.
inx
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

tlte Gas tas euu osf n1 frr aHiuu
depot ga-sIeu vtirr sruHs uTaf
g1mbiusd arfiou cen ttr rarr u' oHf
riurfus leo "a dsHui.e ard .ra.f.rsb..
eud uill do Nas fr. .s E1 offer rf,
Hns hotel aud -pHr rurr fa-.rrf .s
We uaur FEB bIink tourist. frrr auf
swell tba raH's uf &C. d.ur.. raII
brigade Do lakes tf. Eo.sI fa rr.
rhs hrs. snd fts far-u-.a- fb SOD ftt
latter ogrs is tte iaad.uE Interior
Cify of F'ofi3a and Dr. srouId Hs a
a..rF eft r.rsoral pride. a. sell as
se.f.iutsFesi. 9Th ever ClrETu uI
live OAK Jo aid ia ttr rood vrrk uf
mu,ufaiaihg ttaf rr.we1 The IA
turui iueI s-- ia lsapaiafiuu rauuUr
b. religi Ca ia Ls o. We muu briuE
move people here b, estahlishlng See
Industrial plants aha attract tte
tourists By Offering tbsm arsi-cla.s
modern comforts.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

D o. Sherwood returned Weia.s
fat irum ba-'Hrss Trip tu Iuyaruess.
sH- uf Its p-sfrIsH and mosf atirar
Iits r1aus lei Florida WIh Co., broad
lard Er..f-. HH-d on rIfhrr side ain
rareI, uaas. iI presents "a pirturesqus
srHsaraH-r TtH merchants there
.rr rH as.uE EUHt business. and tt,
Eruy.s are loadrd Uifh ths huas,
Jran ..s. Efapefrs.f ard lemons fo bf
fIuad ans aheFs Of vBurae. WhIIs
fhHru. ~ dropped iH Co see ere
Chrunisle force las Gllooley and
Nal Geo. BuiIer. aad a better pair
uf Usasbausr usu aaaId b. hard Ga
nud They ere makins the Chronicle
Iua of TIE ysfs basi ioesl papcrs in
lbs slate and their Work B. b.inr aB.
prr-iatrd when 90 Cumrs 90 setting
up q good. i've. local page. Mas. Bat
~ b. bead and shoulders above an
luCal RcWs Reporter Ia Florida
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

The Lakeland Nevs b. right ~
want no narrov provincial preindira
20 dictate where people shall come
from Sho settle IN Florida or 90 give
them less considerations because oi
where tley we're bora or rearef- No
great American commonwealth can
be built up CA such lines a. ttsi.
nor l. any man 81 such iuu intelii-
rence and mean Intolerance a. 90
favor such a policy a true rcpreseuia-
tive Of the people Of FLORIDA. Honest.
energetic. iaw-ahidiuE white propis
from any State in this Union are
heartily welcomed terr 90 share with
as equally every right aud PSiSilrge
OF citizenship sad "a s'lHes no fandi-
cap 81 preludlee OF prescription b.
cause Of politics. religion or nativity.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

fIr shuaiua EaI.efl uaa aI Caa-Y
fs'Hud uas HafEl1e ta e. ssath fu-
.'f siafF sac e. ~ Yea Press
iss fsa aer fh.s Elsas baHrr o.
saif
N ras Hal eel tullaa riazs. az
HrF Fan a1aH bHbbIs. ttaf tas
aHHr a.f fHuusF af ft. ed 81 !
ir a1 IH frg faTsEHaaad uf it. ris
Irss hrIH ari sfa.uui Gee baf
Fea- Hr COO EaHrrt'a farEeia
fhis Eiau bail" fba mau u.n.
a mf SRA. maarfnater AZ
Hwrr iunE reuPla trird in hh thi.
aaT Oh saH t.eerr and nrarsr tiar
aE u.trr aTrHf nud ssars gssi,
Tailed ThuuHands uf bulists SER
FL. "A af if. rt0ua1ds uf uieksIs vrrs
Hrsl un De- Fr teru If 81. sfH un.
.au.h-t ml tr braafulEnsf
Al ulas sruurIuE gallery m-r
lsr. g.ass tsU uks fhis c. snake,
1850 o. frupIinE faFErf. yst en- B. ney-l
ru DO Be- uetrT bIt harauas co.. ar
.taf rrr.erds "a sun chars. b. suH.
..-uf fa hius rte bali ssidr. oui of IRE
cas- Nuu miEtf nrr forever aud no.
EHif
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

re taffes srsenn is eff tlar
WbeFe. hui FlnFiaa b. iaad af fitF.
ulfed cfops anf 90 ere EaihFfiaa
them ever uauuih ia ttr frar ~
several menfts ta raHr ttr iraiina
erop uln b. teaFiss aua thrIes aia
muusY o. u
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

% a. Nss Furk aad u.trr iaarin
suprir panis ttf1 g. raiHar Fiur
80 ond's suanfff tfla HaFain1
and - 80 attre .t a uatf
That -Flori8a Seal sis aaa b.
the mnsf Hepa'aF raIh ia Rmaffs
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

Afief foriy scare ui drtui.a service
and saFfihrr fnT bis aatits J85a
PrvsiarnI ralma rstirrs fruH sfr.
ftefr psur man vtfh ru faIHf of
gfsu apou tia rvrurd Sc aas az
houssf ulau. bat nuf q sFraf uus
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

Whsf q hadness aae. BEE a.r.irrn
heiel sosl3 a. sn tlfe ga Gas ga.
tsf 81 lte toaf.s.s urrr paf nrsi ta
tts faci By iad.r.eas adtrlfiaaf
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

TIE sentimsni d rapld's asseiaFs
iag hsih b. Cess sd thiH rasuifl
ttas ths efearl 81 ths Aauilsf b
osrs Coz srsss ttis timr
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

FRANE ClkEk ~ Catanta.
FF saasss q e. fsrFeHf EuaFf.
Cnks q FknkHsi1. 81 $3.50
skaE8 b NaliFiEts4 si ieaa
- Esarss8 caza.ssleaets
NEHfoN a eisIrH - tssg
Hutaus iAh 81 ts@is
- $500 fsa1rF 81 Grursuzalslfssl
"a tstEnaN
va Ru1EilAN
- fss 49,
Au nENnINl
- Fss $780,
sN AEHaa
F@cssusl fruassrsr
Ub leo
- asus-F - 49, 49,
50 ApkNE
Nn CAaFEa
"a NNG
% m.a.h-~ 49, Csasss C-=-szss--ss.
- HlfNNUTT
a 4 nANM
"a nAkNF
"a TmgE
"a pFafEEr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

When this was administered. II Is al.
legged. Il caused the strychnine poison.
Ing that resulted In the tetanic conyul'
sions. Miss Dudley testified that she
made one OF those nutriments herself
and that II was entirely different from
that made by DR. Brouwer. which was
darker brown and curdled Or. Mar
shalrs experiments in court are 90 dis.
prove this testimony
Edward j. W. westhall. the under
taker who embalmed Mrs. Brouwer's
body. testified. He said there was no
arsenic in the embalming fluid he
used. but he had previously embalmed
another body with the same instru.
ments used on Mrs. nrnuwer's body.
and with fluid that was arsenical. He
did not clean his instruments in the
interim.
DR.. Marshall. who followed. pressed
this important point for the defense
Jy STANG that II an arsenical fluid had
passed through tubes used later 10 ON.
balm another body II was likely that
arsenic would be carried into that
body.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

went to dinner Senator Bailey" Mr..
Tillman declared. showed that he
had mastered the DEGREES Of the su.
preme court from Judge Marshall
down. and a knowledge OF judicial In.
depreciation that have never witness
ed before. and never expect to witness
again.
your senator introduced his amend.
ment forbidding any temporary In.
functions 40 all, but didn't get the full
Democratic support. The Republicans,
however. adopted the principles in.
volyed in Senator Bailey's amend.
ment. and when the vote came. he said
Gentlemen, II you can limit the pow
er OF a Federal judge not TO grant an
injunction without five days notice.
why not fifty days. or 100 days, why
not altogether'( Great applause
Bailey had lost his own amendment.
but the principle for which he had
fought had won out. (Renewed APP
plause.l At least everybody In the
senate voted for II except Foraker.
who had argued ably that congress
had no right 10 delegate power TO a
commission to regulate rates. and dear
old Senators Morgan and Pettus who,
with their ideas OF states rights. held
the whole thing unconstitutional
But | think we have a pretty good
rate bill-proyided two Things: That
the men now on the commission. or
who may be hereafter appointed. shall
prove true TO the people and shall not
surrender TO the railroad interests:
and next. that We have got TO watch
20 see that these Federal Judges are
not the supple tools OF the railroads"
Senator Tillman said he didn't ia.
vor government ownership Of railways.
That railroad employees would have 10
be DISTINGUISHED TO keep the govern.
ment in power from continuing for
ever; secondly, that the commission
governing the railroads would be OF.
ficered by Republicans at the start, at
least, and know the interests OF
the Republican party would turn the
commerce OF the country TO the North
Atlantic ports instead Of 10 the gulf
ports. (Applause) Third the first
thing we would see after this Republic.
an programme had gone into effect
would be negro conductors on southern
trains-and that would be the last
straw TO break the camel's back"
He thought the whole railroad ques-
ton would probably become an issue
in the next national campaign, and that
Il will not down until II is settled. and
settled right.
Senator Bailey briefly spoke. He
asked Senator Tillman TO bear back to
his people this message; That the
Democrats OF Texas never shoot a
man In the back nor desert the noml-
nees OF their party" prolonged APP
plause)
Hundreds shook hands with the two
senators.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
CASE SETTLED.
Amlaeable Adjustment Arrived at In
croker's Libel Suit.

Amlaeable Adjustment Arrived at In
Croker's Libel Suit.
London, Oct. l5.-Lawyers repre-
senting the Amalgamated Press pub
fishers Of the London Magazine
against which Richard Croker brought
suit for damages ON the ground Of de-
famatory statements made in an ar.
ticle headed "Tammany In England"
in which Mr. Croker was charged with
having used his Office as chief OF Tam.
many Hall for the purposes of financial
profit, informed the Associated Press
that the case had been amicably set
tied out of court II was added coun.
sci was not yet at liberty 10 announce
the terms OF settlement
II is learned. however the terms In.
clude publication in the next number
Of the London Magazine OF a full
withdrawal Of statements complained
OF and apology and probably a state
ment that the series Of offending ar
ticles would be discontinued as de-
PENDANTS have undertaken 20 make nc
further personal references TO Mr..
Croker there Defendants are also 70
pay Mr.. Cookers cost.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Saratoga and Adirondack Come To-
gether In Dense Fog.

New York. oct l3.-During a dense
fog the steamers Saratoga and Adiron-
dack collided on the Hudson river near
Tiyoli. Clarence Sherman. an oller on
the Saratoga, was killed, and George
Horton. a clerk on the Adirondack, Is
missing. The Adirondack tore OF the
port side OF the Saratoga. which listed
to port, and a boiler went overheard
and sank The Saratoga was unable
to proceed further and anchored about
mile below Tivoli Statorooms on
this vessel we're crushed in and about
a dozen passengers precipitated into
the Hudson's chilly waters Her pas
sengers were placed on bo ID the City
Of Troy and taken TO Tiyoli where
they took n train - New York The
Adirondack proceeded up the river
Passengers on both boats became
panic stricken and It required remark
able GOODNESS on the part of the on
GERS 10 restore quiet
The Saratoga belongs 10 the Troy
line and PHYS between New York and
Troy. The Adirondack runs between
Albany and New York and belongs TO
the Peoples line Both are hand
somely appointed steamers and make
what Is known as the night run on the
Hudson.
The Saratoga is an old boat, having
been built in 1877 She Is 800 feet
long, has accommodations for $50 pas
sengers and Is valued At S550,0O0.
The Adirondack was launched in
1896 at a cost OF Sl.0OO.O00 and is one
OF the fastest boats on the Hudson.
She IS 4i2 feet long and has FIVE decks,
on one OF which are $50 staterooms.
The boat is modern In all her appoint.
ments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

wealthy osrr-ss lady Becomes wife
of a llsgssnsnt

Essen. Prussia, Oct. i5.-In the prrs.
ence Of Emperor William AM Tao
guests Frealein Bertha Kprn and
Lieutenant Gustav Won nohl,n una
Halhach were married Monday IN a
little improvised chapel adjoining the
brides villa az HuegeIhueeal The
ceremony waSFerformed Nv the mas.
Cor OF a nclshhoring village church
where the Krupp family has long wor.
SHIPPED.
The position which the bride holds
In the social. Industrial and poltirai
affairs OF the German empire Is
unique. Sixty.thrce thousands en-.
pioyes are on her pay rolls. In Ger.
many alone she has SEQ mines. while
feet OF powerful steamships convoy
coal and iron to Hamburg from her
mines in Spain. A score Of stone
QuArries contribute TO her wealth she
has shipyaTds at Kiel and Gun and
srmor works " Magdeburg besides
the giant steel and gun works al Es.
sen. whose estimated value Is s7s.
Ooo. 600.
The lady is twenty years old. had
been reared with a simplicity that
would compare strikingly with the
complicated luxury OF most American
households OF the moneyed classes
With her lS-yearold sister. barbara.
she was brought up in the seclusion
OF their fathers beautiful country
place on the River Ruhr. This palace
occupied 500 men four years 10 con.
struct and Is said 20 surpass In splen.
dor many royal residences. Here the
girls were educated by special tutors
and governesses. seldom visiting the
city OF Essen. three miles distant and
mover the interior OF the monster
works where their colossal fortunes
were being forged.
Lieutenant Won Bohlen first met Miss
krupp In Rome. where he was FIRST
secretary OF the Prussian legation nj
the Vatican. He is about thirty.six
years old.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

Dallas. Oct senator Tinman OF
South Carolina delivered an address
Saturday afternoon IN the auditorium
At the fair. He was introduced nv
Governor Lanham, a native of the Pal
metto state.
Senator Itllman spoke % the LEXIS
lation In the senate In connection with
the railroad regulation measure. he
referred 20 the speech 81 Senator Raj.
ley on the amendment to prevent Fed.
eral judges granting temporary In.
functions. For four hours he held
the senate as have never seen II held
since have been In that body" He
said the senate galleries were filled
with ladies and men and hundreds
were outside, and that not a senator
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
! WANT TO SELL YOUR LAND

If you have land for sale
call at my office and list it
with me. 1t will then be
sold. | have customers for
several tracts of from 100 to
200 acres, and | make a
specially of selling larg e
tracts. Charges are reason
able. | have me customers
and you lave the land and
by seeing me it will be to
both our interests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

In headon collision near Winsboro.
S. c.. on The Southern railway. En-.
gineers Dixon and Pile and Fireman
Mcpherson were killed, Fireman Gates
fatally hurt and two other men in
iured.
In the Croatan Indian settlement In
Robson county North Carolina. An
drew Oxendine attempted TO assassi.
nate John Lockiear The latter was
too quick for the other Indian and
killed him.
En- route TO the late convention al
Dallas Fire Chief Hodgkinson OF or.
ange, ~ j., had hemorrhage and left
the steamship at Key West. He start
ed home and died on the train az
Miami. Fla.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

'The road TO knowledge nowadays"
said the first old schoolmaster. "ls
too swift and too easy. It's a regular
railroad"
Yes" agreed the other old peda-
gogue. "and it's a railroad with fewer
switches than are necessary."-Phlla-
delphla Ledger
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

Crown and Bridge work a spec
ialty. Office up-stairs over Burt
Norw1jd'S store
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

The man who Is never quite sure.
"thlnks perhaps" 'imagines." guess
Is" or 'presumes," Is no man 10 trust
His foundations are built on sand
Success
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
VIII He Make Itf

A bull has forty rods TO travel 20
reach a tramp. and the tramp has thlr-
ty-two rods 20 travel 10 reach the
fence. II the bull travels one-fourth
faster than the tramp. how close will
the latter come 10 getting the grand
Free Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
sERANo SURPRISED.
Asserts Charges Contained In Dis
patch Are Ridiculous.

patch Are RIDICULOUS.
ST. Louis, Oct 13.-Rafael =. serano.
Mexican consul at St Louis. said he
had not been notified OF his dismissal
by President Diaz. The published dis
patch from the City OF Mexico was the
FIRST intlmatlon he had Of any friction
between Mexican officials and himself.
Il have received no notification OF hav-
ing been dismissed by the Mexican
government The charges contained
IN the dispatch are ridiculous. The
only grievance the Mexican govern
ment officials can possibly have against
me Is that may not have been active
enough In suppressing the publishers
Of Regeneration. don't know who
they are"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
INSTRUMENT NOT CLEARED.
Defense Contends Arserle From Other
corpse Enters Mrs. Brcuwer

befcnst NonteNue NfseN'e 'foW N'n''
Corpse Enters Mrs. ercuwen
Toms River n. J.. oct ia.--tn the
case ~ d. Prank nruwer charged
with having caused the death ~ his
wife by roleon. Dr John Marshall, a
chemist of the University of ronnsyl
vanla. gave a demonstration TO prove
that the miSinE Of sirychnine In a nu'
trimeut containing milk, whisky and
ogE will not cause curdlIng.
Il has been claimed by the prsecu'
tion that such nutrimont was left
by nr nrcuwcr with Miss Dudley. a
nurse. to be- administered 10 his wife.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24
lafayette LAUNDRY BURNED.
Fire Caused by Explosion of Gas
oiine. Colored Girl Badly
Burned. Will Rebuild.

Saturday morning about half
past seven the Lafayette Laun-
dry was set on fire by the explo-
sion of a can of gasoline and en-
tirely consumed. The alarm was
at once sounded by the yard en-
gines and in a few moments the
fire department was on the scene
and doing effective work. 1t was
soon found that the fire was
under too much Roadway to save
the burning building and the
fremen directed their efforts to
saving the Sunset Hotel adj0in-
ing, which they succeeded in do
ing, as fortunately the wind was
blowing away from the hotel.
The explosion occurred while
Mr.. Arthur Cunningham was
pouring gasoline from a gallon
can into the small tank which
supplies the ironing machine.
There was no flame in the room
at the time and Mr.. Cunningham
SAYS he cannot account for the
explosion. He was slightly
burned about the face and on one
arm; but a colored girl named
Eva Breaux, who was helping
him, was severely burned on her
legs ard one arm, caused by her
dress becoming ignited. 1t was
owing 70 the presence of mild Of
one of the men in the laundry
wrapping her in a b%edspread and
smothering the flames that she
was not burned to death.
The laundry was insured with
the Godchaux, Shelby and Mo
ton General Agency of New Or
leans, represented locally by
Nickerson Bros. Monday their
special representative, Mr.. VIM.
j. Bovard, came up and made set
Element in full, the amount given
being s., 883.5O. Mr.. Cunning
ham states that they will rebuild
at once.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24

ct, 10 TO get paint that's ready
mixed" "Ready mixed" Is another
way Of saying "Already used up" BE-
cause the oil In the ready mixed paint
was, Of course, put there the day the
paint scas canned. When that s0as o
body can cay. And all the time the
can waS in the factory, and In the
freight car; and on the dealers shelves,
the lead-and, possibly zinc, mixture,
II it's . we'll mixed paint-was eating
the life out Of the oil. It's wine, and
not paint that improves with age. And
properly to mix lead and zinc, turpen-
tine and al the other Ingredients, %
q TO be SURF Of the freshness and
strength Of your linseed oil, r. too great
. task for the householder-and even
for the up-to-date painter. What to do
theni Get . paint that r. in 2 con-
densed form-witk all the right things
ground into Il By machinery, but with
The pure raw linseed oil left out Tor
xow 20 PIT n. That paint II ham,
MAR peint-ths paint you're sure OF
the paint that q al paint. The only
paint that e guaranteed 70 wear TOR
I've years. Come In and talk It over
before you paint. You not only get the
bed paint 'tst ssye st least 25% %
your paint bill. :
& NICHOLSON co.. Ltd.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24
Cutting ARRAY.

Sunday night Sheriff Lacoste
and Deputy Saul Broussard ar.
rested Wilfred Jenkins, aged
about fourteen, for stabbing Sam
Blanchard, another boy. at Scott
Fair. Blanchard was cut in the
head and breast, but as the
wounds were not considered Sc
rious, young jenkins was re-
leased on bond. Both boys are
white.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24
List of Letters.

List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for in the
Lafayette post-ofice for the week
ending Oct. 20, 1906:
GENTLEMEN.
Frank Alexander
s. r. Boidsong
Oneal Doucet
Henry Edwards
p. NJ. Higginbotham
q. 8. Johnson
r. s. King {.
Tom Keuman
Jos. Palerm
Jean Senegal
Sam Scranton
g. O. salassi
Theo. Woods
Miss Willie Alexander
Mrs. F. Breaux
Mary Carger
Priscilla chatham
Mrs, p. Dessart
Mrs. r. Guidry
Edna Grimm
GA00 00X0
Mrs. ]. b. Gordon
Ellen Gallien (2)
Isle Larteat
Adel Lander
John Landry
Berths Mcmillan
Mrs. John Remnants
Ida Robertson
Allie Spicer
These letters will be sent to
the dead letter Office Nov.
3, 1905. If not delivered before.
In calling for the above, please
say. Advertised" giving date of
list.
J. r. DoMENcEAUx,
Postmaster.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24
AnyPaintM Man

viii tell you that no
paint i any better
than the oil that's
mixed into it-not
spith It, but o
than that-;mto Il.
By that he means
that the paint will
not stay on the sur
face it's spilled to
any longer than the
oil In It holds out.
"Dead ol-dead
paint" The deadest
way to get the dead
est paint, because
the oil in it can't
help but be the dead
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24

Our store is the place to buy
shoes. We give you quality. fit
and style, with comfort thrown
in for good measure, and the
price will suit you. Levy Bros.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24

Saturday about 3 p. m. q negro
boy about IA years of age named
Sidney, who was working for
Mr.. David Mouton, had the mis-
fortune TO have both legs cut of
just below the knee by the cars.
He had started down the railroad
TO town to see the burned laun-
dry. The yard engine was
switching cars and the boy in en-
deavoring to avoid kicked" car
mistook the track and was
struck. his legs falling across the
TAIL and the car ran over them.
The unfortunate boy was given
I'll possible attention by Drs. G.
A.. Martin, John Tolson and L.
O. Clark. and has excellent
chances Of surviving the accident.
Ny fsams and turnouts are
III HGft-remelDber me when
yo6 nd one. ]. G. Clausen.