davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-10

Libby, Of Maine; John p. Squire &
Company, a New Jersey corporation.
with a big packing plant In Cambridge,
Mass. and branches all over New En-.
gland; Boston Packing & Provision
Company, Of Massachusetts New In.
gland Dressed Meat Il Wool Company
Of Maine; North Packing & Provision
Company Of Maine; Sperry & BaSnes
Company Of Connecticut; Sturtegant
& Haley Of Boston; r. Merwin Com.
pany. Worcester, Mass.; Springfield
Provision Company, Springfield, Mas& |;
White, Percy 4 Dexter Company,
Worcester. Mass; Halstead 4 Com.
pany, New York; c. II. Davis & Co..
Norwich. Conn. Bimbler. Van Wagen.
on & Company, Newark, New Jersey.
The capital stock Of all Of the above
corporations being owned In Chicago.
Why don't the people Of Chicago Set
the benefit Of It?
The Board Of Review certainly ought
to get enough out Of them to enable
the city to equip good street car lima.
Armour 4 Company. a big Chicago
and Illinois corporation, owns a great
deal Of stock In outside corporations
Among others Armour & Company
Of New Jersey.
The following taken from pages 20l
and zoe Of the report Of the United
Suites Commissioner Of Corporations.
tells 10 something upon this subject :
"The New Jersey corporation was
formed for the purpose of tranaactins
certain business which the Illinois
corporation was not authorised b
transact. Armour 4 %. Of New Jer'
sey operates practically all the branch
houses for the sale Of beet and ott,es
packing house products supplied b
Armour 4 Go. OF Illin0ia 1t also own
the Armour packing houses at Sioux
City and Fort Worth. For coavea'
ience the accounts Of Armour & Go. 0i
New Jersey are carried on the book
Of Armour 4 Go. Of Illinois. 10 ascer
tain the business transactions Of the
New Jersey corporation. It 10 merely
necessary to take the accounts relating
to the branch houses and those relating
to the Fort Worth and Sioux CITY
packing houseA The company, how
ever. 10 a genuine one, having large
actual assets Of its own, not Q mere
paper name. It has no separate books
and no profits separate from those az,
pearing In the accounts OF Armour 4
90. of Illin0is"
After reading the above from the ~
port of the United States Commissioner
Of Corporations we would like to ~
where our Board of Assessors and
Board Of Review have beenf
BY going back for i've years and
! collecting the taxes on the stock Of thil
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-10

foreign corporation owned In Chicago,
our firemen could have their pay dou.
bled, our school teachers could b bst.
ter paid, and the city would b much
better OF.
The Board Of Review should sum-
mon the following well-kn0wn citissns
and interrOgate them with reference
to the amount Of stock IN foreign cor.
porations owned In Chicago. which they
have knowledge Of:
J. Ogden Armour.
Louis f. Swift.
John A. SpOor.
Laurence A. Carton.
Arthur Meeker.
Mr.. Swift and Mr.. Armour are both
reported to be pubnc.pir1ted.
They should both be willing to help
In this matter.
They can. Il they will. help 4 great
deal BY telling the Board Of Review
what they know.
Mr.. Armour 10 Q director In ths -
lowing corporations and the Board q
Review. II It wishes, can ascertain how
much stock he owns in each. or what
ChicasOans do own II, % II 10 taxable:
Armour car lines,
Armour Grain Company,
Central Leather Company,
g. II. Hammond Company,
Hammond Packing Company,
National Packing Company,
United States Laathsr Oompan0.
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St Paul Rail-
way Company,
Fort Worth Stock Yards Company,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Hutchinson Packing Co., Hutchinspn.
Northwestern National Fire Insur.
ance Company Of Milwaukee. Wis.
Omaha Packing Company.
Prussian National Insurance CON-
pany of Stettin, Germany.
Mr.. Louis =. Swift d q director In
the following. How much stock does
he Own2 At all events he can give the
Board ot Review much valuable inSor-
nation:
Union Stock Yards. Chicago.
Fowler Brothers, Limited.
Libby, McNeill 4 Libby.
National Packing Company.
St Louis National Stock Yards Oom-
pany.
Swifts Refrigerator Transportation
Company.
Hollis Cold Storage Company.
Illinois Cattle Company.
Mechanical Manufacturing Company.
South San Francisco Land & I'm.
prOvenent Company.
Springfield Provision Company.
ewift's Fertilizer Works.
Western Meat Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-10
Ia Mr.. II. p. Darlington, who 10 con.
nected with his Chicago Office.

Ia Mr.. II. p. Darlington. who 10 con-
nected with his Chicago Office.
The Board Of Review should oall
the following gentlemen and ask them
what they know about personal prop.
erty that has escaped taxation, espe-
cially property connected nearly or 10
motely with the packing interests:
Samuel McRObern,
Henry r. Darlington.
J. Ogden Armour,
Louis +. Swift,
Laurence A. Carton,
Arthur Meeker.
With a daily press that can be si.
fenced by a soap ad. or by display"
advocating some breakfast dellcacy, 1t
Is no wonder the people are so slow
TO hear about the tax dodgers. But
they will hear, and before long they
will all know what Is going on. The
tax dodgers are sowing the wind. They
will reap the whirlwind.
~e~
The interest that asks the most ardu-
Gus service Of the fire department Is
the packing interest. 1t Is the inter
est which pays the smallest percentage
of taxes upon It's weaith.
~SA
When millions OF taxes are wiped of
the books II must be for some cOnsid-
GRAFTON. What Is this consideration?
Some OF the tax dodgers will wake
up one Of these fine days to discover
that Chicago Is not as unciyillzed as
they think 1t Is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-10

citissn. Samuel McRoberts is one Of
the directors. Mr.. McRoberts would
probably be only too glad to tell the
Board Of Review what Chlcagoans own
this stock, az he IL the secretary and
treasurer Of the company. The taxa.
ton of this stock In Chicago would
add $l05, 900 per annum to the revenue
Of the people. A total Of $525 900 for
five years. Gall Mr.. McRoberts by all
maanA gentlemen Of the Board Of Re
view.
L. A. OnrtDn would be a good man
to cal! before the Board Of Review.
Mr. Carton is a director In the FOL.
lowing corporations and can tell all
about them and who owns stock In
them:
Union Stock Yards
National Packing Company.
Swift & Company.
swift's Refrigerator Transportation
Company.
If Mr.. Armour can afford to build
q s25OO,OUO house at Lake Forest
surely the Chicago Assessors should
not insult him by estimating his tax
able wealth at a paltry 100000.
~
J. Ogden Armour 10 very largely In
terest4d In the Central Leather Com
yany, or the Leather Trust" as some
people call 1t.
The Central Leather Company is a
New Jersey corporation, capitalized for
S40OOO,OOO. This year II absorbed the
United States Leather Company. Mr..
Nruour 10 director In the company al
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-10

Some Of the tax dodgers will wake
up one Of these fine days to discover
that Chicago Is not as uncivillzed as
they think 1t Is.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25

Kirkland, the famous one-cent
unch man.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25

bedside Of Mr.. Fay Scott. the sec
ond son of W. h. Scott, who is sick
unto death with malaria.
Prof. W. Fl. Cook visited til E
school Monday; also packed his IL
brary and shipped it to Union City
the same day.
Mesdames Ed Kirkland and liar
/ ~ Webster, of Union City. visited
their sister, Mrs Herbert Shore.
several days last week.
Miss Eva Scoggins entertained
in her delightful manner last Fri
day evening. in honor of her cousin,
Miss Ella Scoggins. OF Humphreys
County. 1t was one of the social
events of the season and was en-
joyed very much by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Fry, of Fulton,
visited relatives here several days
last week. While they with several
other relatives were congregated at
the home of w. L. Clemmons the
sad news came over the phone of
the death of Mr.. Andrew Clemmons,
of Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Literary Society of the Rives
College met last Friday afternoon
and carried out a very attractive
program. The debate, Resolved,
That city life is more to be desired
than country life, was ably argued
on both sides. The votes of the
judges were 2 to l in favor of the
negative. The recitation by little
Lemma Rome and the solo by Lois
Watson were well received by the
audience. MARIA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
FREMONT.

Miss Elsie Caldwell. who has been
attending school at Uuion City, is
at home very sick,
Miss Vera Roberts has returned
home after an extended visit to rel
atives at Osceola, Ark.
Miss Ruth Caldwell Will leave in
few days for Nashville. where she
will take a course in some business
college.
Misses Murlie and Inez Cloar have
returned home from an extended
visit to their sister. Mrs. Glover.
near Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Underwood, of
Protemus. visited relatives here
Saturday night.
Rev. Perry preached here at the
schoolhouse last Sunday. From
this on he will preach every FIRST
Sunday at 2 P. m.
Messrs Sam Gates and Luke Lat
inner of Number Ten, were here
Monday buying hogs and cattle.
Ethel Roberts has sold his farm
to Bud Williams of Number Ten.
Despite the rain and mud quite
number are having to attend court.
Miss Mittie Bird, of West Plains,
Ark, is here on visit to her sister,
Mrs. Dora Clack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascomb Isbell, OF
near Woodland, paid recent visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cloar.
Miss Hazel Anderson, of Coving-
ton, is visiting her friend, Miss
Dixie Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson and
little daughter, of Hornbeak, we're
here the guests OF relatives last
week.
We haven't had any regular mail
for the past two weeks on account
of the roads being so bad the car
riers can't make their rounds,
VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
Attention 90. e First Tenn. Regi-
ment Confederate Veterans.

At regular meeting of the COM
pany on the 10Th inst. at the armory
in Union City call meeting was
appointed for the first Saturday in
February to drill and attend to any
and all business that may be
brought before the company. The
company also appointed the under
signed committee to make inquiries
as to uniforms and the cost Of the
same and report to the company on
the above date. In order to partic.
ipate in the parade or appear in
public as member of the company
it will be necessary for all to pro-
vide uniform, and the committee
is of the opinion that the same can
be procured at very small cost,
Now it is the desire of the commit
tee that every member of the com
pany be on hand in Union City on
the First Saturday of February
next in order that the committee
may know just how many uniforms
are needed. There is an effort be
ing made by Gen. Gordon and other
officials to obtain free transporta-
tion to Richmond and back and it
is insisted that every member be in
full uniform. We have every rea-
son to believe that free transporta-
ton will be obtained and IN that
event we want every member of the
to attend the reunion in
June next, as 1t is the desire OF all
concerned to have the First Tennes-
see Regiment present as good ap-
pea1ance as possible. Come one,
come all and have your measure
taken for the uniform and prepare
Tor the great reunion.
BY order of the officers of the
A. N. Moore,
w. B. Stoval, Special Com
r. w Powell
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
RIvEs.
]. H, Bittick was in Troy satur-
Gypsy.

J. Fl, Bittick was in Troy Satur.
day.
Mr.. Monroe MCGOWAN was in
Troy Tuesday.
Misses Eunice Shore and Nellie
Stovall spent the first Of the week
in Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Harper. OF
Harper's Valley, we're ia Eiyes last
Monday afternoon.
Mesdames ]. W. and DoIphus
Thorn visited Mrs. Naomi Hovis
last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Johnnie Stovall. of Number
Seven, spent Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. Dave Bond.
Your correspondent, in company
with Mrs. J. D. Caldwell, went to
Memphis Tuesday to attend the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
Illinois Central R. R. Co,
OF interest to through train pa
irons making use Of Chicago South
Side stations.

Patrons OF the Illinois Central Rail-
road who are In the habit OF making
use Of its South Side stations at which
through trains stop will be interested
TO know that on and after November
"a no through trains will STOP there
after at seth street iOakland) and 22d
street stations Instead, regular stops
will be made Ia both directions at 43d
street and 3lst street stations, TO
which point baggage may be checked
on Chicago tickets. There will be no
change In the use of the Grand Cross
ing, Kensington, WoOdlawn (83d
street, apd Hyde Park t53d street, sta
ti0ns Tor through trains.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
oRoNANvILLE.

We have had more rain than at
any former time in our remem-
brance.
| Cotton gathering is progressing
very slowly, on account of so much
rain, and there is at the lowest esti-
mate more than third of the crop
yet to be gathered, and the same
conditions apply to the corn crop as
we'll
No. 9 bottom has more than half
of the crop, consisting of both cot
ton and corn, to be gathered yet,
and the fields are so DOGGY that it
is next to impossible to get through
them, end besides, at the present
rate OF rise in the river, the bottom
will soon be inundated from one to
seven feet.
The river is extremely full, with
some water running through Big
Sandy and Black Bayou and still
rising, with water enough in sight
to reach 40 feet on the Cairo gauge,
which will cover all the land be.
tween Dublin Hill and Hickman,
save the most elevated portions of
Sassafras Ridge in Fulton County,
Kentucky.
That warm weather was brought
TO a quietus Saturday night by a
stiff gale blowing from the north
vest, which blew things about con-
siderably for so m e minutes and
came near swapping the Georgia
Lee, which h a d just arrived t
Slough Landing. She was dashed
to the bank with bovine and stern
line, but the gale was SO strong
that ii swayed the boat to and fro
with so much force that the moor
ing stakes--one post put down
for the purpose of tying to when
landed, and the other a sycamore
tree--were pulled out of the ground.
Again she was tied, this time to an
oak stump and another sycamore
tree, and again the r1oorings were
torn from the ground and the oak
stump dragged over the cattle pen
and completely de m 0 j shing it
Again she was made fast to some
large logs and the sternline broke,
letting the stern blow out from
land up stream, and driving the bow
against the barge Illinois, which is
wing just above the landing, COM
ng near wrecking the barge and
herself. At this point the pilot or
Tered the bovine cut to save the (
boat from being smashed against
he barge. The captain, who was
IN the bank, seized an axe thrown
,ff for the purpose and severed the
inc. Thus being loosed she went
Up stream to the upper landing. a !
distance of half a mile without
urning her wheel, being driven by liz
he wind. The captain walked. All :
his occurred within few minutes,
bout 80 p. m. The river was so
ough all night that they did not {
tempt to leave till daylight was q
Inning on the disturbed water, and /
5hen she started she made her way a
0 Gates, one and half miles be- Z
NV, running backward to prevent t
he high waves from breaking over
er bow and deck. a
With the best wishes for all the
ousins and our beloved editors for J
he new year, a
We are vours.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
Death of r. 8 Emerson,


Robt S. Emerson, well known
citizen of the Sixth district, died at
his home near Mt. Ararat Friday,
Jan. Is, 1907, at ? o'clock p. m. De.
ceased was stricken and afflicted
with liberation of the stomach and
bowels which resulted in his de-
mise.
Mr.. Emerson was SIS years Of age
and leaves large family. His sons
and daughters were John. Samuel.
Robt., Reuben, Myrtle, Donnie and
Vera. He was a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
at Mt. Ararat and worthy, good
man. respected by the community
as a kind neighbor and useful citi-
zen, upright and honorable in all
things.
The body was laid to rest at Mt.
Ararat.
Court adjourned Friday so that
John Emerson could visit the re-
mains Of his father at MT. Ararat.
Kirkland, the famous one-cent
unch man.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
soUTHsIDE.

- not expected 10 live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McAlister spent
few days last week with Mr.. ane
Mrs. Sam Wade.
Mrs. Give Lannom will leave in a
few days for Paris. where she will
spend few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Ed Taylor.
The many friends of Col. Catron
will be sorry to learn that he is yery
sick at this writing.
Mrs. Will Alexander left a few
days ago to join her husband at
Memphis.
Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. Byars
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mabry, near Beech.
Miss Libbie Stone and brother,
Cecil, entered school at Pleasant
Valley Monday.
Mrs. Alex. Forester is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Nc
Cord. this week.
Mr.. McMinn, of Waverly, b $
moved here and lives on Mr.. Alex.
Forester's farm.
Miss Media Mabry, of Beech. is
the guest of Mrs. W. w. Mays.
Mr.. Walter Clark, of Troy, spent
Monday night with his brother,
Harry Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Murphy re-
turned to their home at Fulton last
Saturday,
Mr.. Vallie Alexander, of Clinton,
Ky, was the guest of Miss Mary
Emma Catron last Sunday.
Esq. Terrell, of Number Ten, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Fuller Brown, of Kenton, was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Cole Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Forester is spending
a few days in the country with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, north
of town.
Mrs. John Finch is confined to her
bed with a case OF la grippe,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cole enter
tanned few of their friends to
nice dinner last Thursday.
Miss Eunice Jackson, of North
side, spent Monday night with Miss
Nora Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Kirk, of Wal
nut Log, have moved to Southside
and are occupying the house of Mrs.
Will Alexander. We welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk in Southside
Mrs. Clifford Joyner was the guest |
Of friends at Dyersburg this week.
Mrs. Sam Cohen and little son,
Max, returned to their home at Pa
ducah Saturday, after weeks visit
to the Gypsy tent.
Mr.. Boon Coulter, our fine stock
raiser, last week sold hog to the
Hardy Grain Company that weighed
us pounds. for which he received
xix cents per pound. Boon can't
De beat when it comes to handling
inc stock of all kinds, and Gypsy I
links SAP 90 is a nice little sum for
me hog.
w. w. Mays, another one of our
took raiserss last week sold to the
Hardy Grain Company hog which
$50 pounds, for which he
ecelved 81 cents per pound. So
ou see Mr. Mays deals in fine stock
Ilso.
Mr.. Powell Cloar, of near Beech,
old to our Southside merchant last
week $23 worth of chickens. Powell
avs it pays to raise chickens as
sell as hogs.
Lost. strayed or stolen A little
lack dog belonging to Mrs. Tishie
Walker. Terry, as he was tamil
lrly called, was great pet in Col, :
cutters home, and any informa-
ion of its whereabouts will be
ighly appreciated by the family.
Gypsy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
Jan. %, Ieoz.

~
Dear Friend;
We used to have the
worst kind of bread at our
house. II wouldn't rise.
The cook said we didn't
have in our house the right
kind Of -four, 50 Mamma
changed her mind and for a
long time now we have been
making our bread out Of
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-08
BASE BALL..

Games were played during the past
week by the Gulf Coast League with
results as follows:
AT MONROE.
Thursday Lafayette > Monroe ,,
Saturday Lafayette , Monroe o: Sun
day Lafayette , Monroe l.
AT ALEXANDRIA.
Thursday Alexandria , Lake
Charles L; Saturday Alexandria ,
Lake Charles 3: Sunday Alexandria
; Lake Charles >.
AT O~PELOUSAS.
Thursday Opelousas ) Orange 1:
Saturday ODelOusas > Orange 9: Sun
day Opelousas Orangs o..
Games were played yesterday at
Lake Charles between Lafayette and
Lake Charles, at Monroe between
Alexandria and Monroe and at
Orange between OpelOusaS and
Orange. There was no game Mon
day.
GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY:
AtLake Observation-Disclosures ,. Lake
Charles !. At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS |,
Monroe ,. At Orange-Opelousas ),
Orange Is.
League standing at close of yester-
days games: Alexandria 700. Opel
ousas 900, Monroe 556, Lafayette 400.
Lake Charles 400. Orange 333.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-08

a very quiet but beautiful wedding
took place Tuesday evening April 80
in Orange, Texas, at the home of DR..
G.. A. Pearce, when Mrs. Maude
Wynn Blake became the bride of Mr..
j.. E. Nusz, formerly a valued en-
plOyee of the Southern Pacific at this
place, but now connected with the
Texas and Pacific with headquarters
at New Orleans. The parlor was
beautifully decorated in smilax,
white and pink roses. The bride
handsomely gowned in white null,
leaning on the arm of DR.. Pearce,
proceeded from the stairway to meet
the groom, while Mrs. Pearce in a
very clear sweet voice sang so
Promise Me-. After the ceremony
was performed all repaired into the
dining-room, which was deliberately
decorated in Easter lilies, ferns and
clematis, where a most delicious buff
fet luncheon was served.
After which the bride exchanged her
wedding dress for a most exquisite
blue voile travelling suit with hat and
gloves to match. Mr.. and Mrs. Nusz
accompanied Mrs. White as far as
Lafa yette and remained until Wednes-
day when they took the l:40 D. m.
train for New Orleans their future
home.
Tuesday afternoon, April 80, the
Woman's Club, the Daughters of the
Confederacy and the lady members of
the Institute faculty rave "a most en-
joyable informal reception at the In
dustrial school to the ladies of the
Press Association. Misses Ludivine
Badeaux and Rena Hopkins met the
guests on the steps of the Industrial
and ushered them into the hall, where
it had been screened off into a cosy
corner and SO prettily decorated with
evergreens, cut flowers and twining
vines, that it was beautiful to behold.
Here Mrs. Billeaud and Miss Guidry
met and escorted them to the punch
bowl where Misses Julia Mcmahon
and Nell White were serving deli
eious punch. After which the guests
were invited into the library where
they fell into the pleasant hands of
Mines. Denbo, John Kennedy, Orren
Hopkins and Miss Dupre. After about
thirty minutes of pleasant chit chat
the following program was rendered.:
| Address of welcome. ....Miss Edith
Dupre.
Response...........Miss Ella Bentley
of Donaldsonville.
Piano selection..........Mlss Carllne
Walthers.
Vocal sOlo.......M Miss Mabel Leftwich
Instrumental selection. ....... Miss
Lille Holland of Greensburg.
Instrumental selection. MRS.
Breazeal of Natchitoches.
Misses Carline Walthers, Lucille
Ledet, Mildred Smith, Mary Dutsch,
Nell White, Julia Mcmahon, and
Rena Hopking greatly assisted Miss
Dana in serving delightful refresh
ments. The town ladies present were:
Mines. N. p. Moss, c. NJ. Parkerson,
G.. A. Breaux, F. V. Mouton, c. o.
Mouton, E. L. Stephens, w. j. Avery,
w. A. LeRosen, A. B. Denbo, o. b.
Hopkins, John Owens, John Kennedy,
Tom Hopkins. Jas. Kelly. Martial
Billeaud, V. E. Dupuis, Misses Du-
pre-, McLaurin, Dana, Glidden, Left
wich, Foules, Darby, Guidry, Isabelle
Mouton, DelhOmme.
Special mention must be made of
DR.. j. A. Martin and Mr.. +. V. Mou-
ton for their much appreciated assis-
tance in gett ing the ladies to and from
the Institute.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-08

Have your prescriptions filed
at the Lafayette Drug Store.
Only the purest drugs used.
Filled by a reliable and exper
fenced pharmacist.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-08
Finch Party.

Friday evening Mrs. j. 1. Kendrick
entertained a jolly crowd of young
people in honor OF her Sunday school
class. Finch and dominoes added
much to the evenings enjoyment, while
fun and frolic reigned supreme.
After the hostess served delicious re-
freshments, the young reople at q late
hour said good bye expressing much
delight in being the fortunate ones
on this occasion
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-08

Fresh groceries r the kind
you always get when you order
from F. O. BrOussard.