davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-12
Gallagher, Der Yanmeiitcr.

6auicr int GOO @lad Hurosejlpucr.str.
Sben %nulleloct cine hcibc mOoerner, 6.ucis
iirdiacr Sdlicr, 6 3immer mo gao. Sus
guhcjtnlilcr bat emGiliric lSlnne ltto f~nnitirrs
Glotct. Inthluj an i%uniiiren Ndndl. FIrcis
$3.50. Gieorieer @rln65inS. Sbige Sduier
bnbrn bobe mo Gefunoe Gage. GuhBllirnqen I'M
gitrean, Nr. 1851, Sft'Dlunument Strake.
Ui3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-12
Stcacmgcind)c,


Stcncaciud:
Sin oculiher Snil6nlleo, crit gcIanoci iu0t
Gtcllln0. Dan a%orctlirc: y@. o." .Ncntifcr
Currcipuuocnt." (225-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-12
@crlaugt i'm Iagcmcincn.
Yrutihes Nrheits. sianhlpriiunas.sirrnn

1tNtlMCs tIuhHs' SHrtuh' :.
llntcr Der IuiIldt Der pSelili6el @eieulbalt.
iIno SieHitbotcn 81 beibditigen lptinltcrL pols
len fib peri6nIib oocr In tranftrten 0ricfclt an
ben slgcnten Der Sciellfhnit, Subanu 2. Wiener,
Simmer II, 1r. 2t5-2i7, Gunrtlano StraRe,
pcnoer, melcber unenteeltIib I~uettnit eriDcilcn
ipiro. Sprehitlnoen BON 1 bis 3 lbr.
tSnu27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-12

DdHe Hr's anSlanb beferat q. Gdine, Tr.
4f3, DtsHaltimpubety, xlRe0 Rhuu, Soute2ss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-12

2sioer errsgte OaS fir nMuKc7pirs
lung" 5fpdr bercdnste, ater Mat ges
tottene Wcrt al icinen ernitsltcn Sici'
Ien Die oagcreinItc, nur mibiam &C.
b6noigte !Sciterteit bc5 SroEcn lln5es
beuers Yu6liium. God njtt ioroobl
bur9 Den ipmbolii6in G6.:ulit Iciter
Sprad)c, beren rcrf2prrcne U,o5tcln
Die mciIten gar ni9t psrI.anOen, io0s
bern pietmcbr babur6. Dab Der Wloro,
bclien ,bIoues 9au6srli6t" Die S5ene
beleu6ten ioGtt. ii3 aacr!ei ion0erlarc
SpIBe sriaub.e. BON Gem ruroen
Grd) in Der blauen Simmel3tuIiiie BIN
ten IirfS bate iio) oa5 GtId GrI0roIo
Geiben5eua, oas Die Sheibe 81 nG@ts
liGen WeIt6ummlcrs barItslcn iolte,
CUR Sdlfts>Iosgclof. poour6 l6on an
unb fir fi6 cine particle 8erfini!ez
rung BON rcd ME Oagepeiener 6crm
uno 5arbe entItanO. Sa3u fam. oab
Die 3ni6ausr Our9 oen ~offenen Spalt
bes 2o1s Ole 8ii9enlanpe isben fonns
ten, pon Der Die 9oioro1a MonOIdeibe
iih fir beute Slang uno 2ift gu ents
leiben bate, unb oab redts oberbalb
Der aiihenlampe Elm paar abgelegte
lange Stiefsl oes Grcnenpirtbs binz
gen, bon oener Elm Wibbolo i'm publis
fun. on ben 6immel anipieleno. ieia
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
AAP-hmgs~
&Y~s,@~We'r

The little French kerchiefs are as
gay as rainbows.
An awful wave of unbecoming
purple is upon us.
Detachable petticoat flounces and
ruffles are obtainable for lingerie
skirts.
Purple in every known shade seems
to have captivated the mllllners
world.
The best silks for mourning are
moan do sole taffeta of dull finish and
louisine.
The only necessary trimming for
hat is bunch of floating aIrsretles
or uncurled ostrich feathers.
It is astonishing how often a be-
coming black hat will be just "hat
is needed with a certain costume.
Marie Antoinette pleatings OF chit
fon in full waist length are 10 De
had for the trimming OF silk shirt
waists.
It seems that everything this sea-
son that is not strictly tailor-made
has somewhere about it hint OIL
the oriental.
Motor and travelling coats OF run
berized" taffeta are shown IN piai"
goods. attractive large plaids, chee%s
and stripes.
The newest and most fashionabie
material for the waistccat or WAIST
coat scmblance is linen taffeta hg-
ured In old Vatican patterns
There is generally a touch OF rib
bon somewhere on hats, even on the
most severe ones. for ribbon plays an
important part in the season NIL
liIery.
| Smart little lingerie bows ana
jabots of various forms, while NOT 50
universally popular as null ties, nave
met with considerable share OF favor
! this season.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
The "Gamin de Paris"

The street boy of Paris has. deep
down in his heart, a sentiment OF hon
or. 1t slumbers heavily enough, so
that only great emotions can rouse it.,
but it is nevertheless there. We
have an admirable example of it in an
incident that occurred during the siege
of Paris, when the Parisians were shot
down like game by the enemy. Among
the victims who were about to present
themselves one day as a living wall
against this piercing shower of sho:
there was boy who darted out from
the ranks of the condemned and dared
to speak to his eXecutioners. What
was it he wanted so near the moment
of death? Something for himself?
In his possessiOn-his sole belong
ing, in fact-there was big silver
watch. He wished to take it back to
his grandmother, who lived at the
other end of Paris, and leave it with
her as token before the long parting.
He had no parents. This was his
only request, and it startled the Off
Ger out Of his habitual brutality.
How long will you be gomez" he
asked.
IAN hour"
The officer meditated.
You give your word of honor to
return?"
Il swear!"
Then 60"
An hour later the boy-and he was
"only a gamin"-came back and met
his death.-Mrs. John Van Worst, in
Lippincott's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
A Riddle.

/ have n head. Il little head
That YOU could scarcely see,
But have a mouth much Digger
Than my head could ever be.
That seems impossible, you say;
You think t would he 4 bother,
Why, no. Ny head is at one end
My mouths way at the other
] have no feet. Yet | can run,
And pretty fast. It's said;
The funny thing about he Is.
l run when in my bed.
I've not cent in all the world.
seek not Fortune; ranks,
And yet lis true that. though SO poui
l own two splendid banks.
I've lots of sand" yet run away;
I'm weak, Yet furnish power.
No hands or arms. ye; my embrace
Would kill in half an hour.
You think l am some fearful thing.
All. you begin to Shiver.
Pray, don't; for after all, YOU know.
I'm only just river.
Donald y. Fraser. III St. Nicholas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11

~ That of the beasts Of the iieid. bu1
in many respects he falls tar shoi .,
tn4ir COMPREHENSION OF natHral anu
physical laws, which can oAi! pe ca
planned by intellect.
Il have Just received letter iroi'i
p.cbu,a Nayico. from a friend who Is
emplovad there on the Mexican osii-
trail Railway a short time ago INC
district was visited by an earthquake
and in his cpistle he tells OF MS eA'
periences.
THE little village where he was
stoDping when the earthquake occur
red is surrounded by thick forest
the habitat of the little Mexican par
rots, which one sees SO often. snort
" before the tremor occurred he "aS
awakened by their shrieks ana odo
cries. which disturbed him. he hau
a similar experience previously ana,
understanding the portent OF their
cries. left the village and went out
into the country a considerable dls-
lance It was nearly an hour before
the shock came, and during that lln'
the birds kept up their chatter grow
ing more excited when the quake Was
evidenced After it was all over they
settled down and things resumed their
normal condition.
Now, the point Of what | was say
inc is what gave the birds warning OF
the approaching earthquake? There
was no hint Of it in the atmospheric
or physical conditions. Yet in some
strange vay. they knew that the fore
es of nature were at war and express
ed their disapproval Of it all. Could
anv man have done the sane? Mil
| wauhee (Wis.) Sentinel.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11

induced to touch the cup that ineblt-
atcs as we'll as cheers.
Even younG men. says the Gentle
woman, Neville Lytt0n among them,
are Wanting the virtues Of fruit, nuts
and vegetables as food And barley
water, actually barley water, is be-
coming popular as a drink. Mrs
Earle. Of Surrey Garden fame and
aunt Of the present Lord LEtton. IS
an ardent disciple OF vesetarianism:
so, too, although less dogmatic one,
the Duchess of Rutland aye. and
Lady Plymouth and the young Lady
Lytton and the Baronnc de Never be-
sides.
ANYHOW, it is quite q sign of the
times that the Duchess of Portland
gave a luncheon party some time ago
at the Eustace Miles Restaurant. and
her guests included Arthur Baifour
and Lord Revelstokc and the Duchess
Of Marlborough.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
A Dou's Artificial Tail.

Artificial teeth, legs, arms and mar
are common, but dog with an artif.-
cial tail is rare. Foil, terrier belong
ing to an Olney family, sports an arti-
fetal tail. In accordance with custom
Foil lost his tail early in life, only 4
stump about two inches long remain
ing. To this stump his present own
ers have affixed tail which can was
any way the dog likes. The tai is
fastened by strap and buckle and
when in place is very like the real ar
ticle. Foil enjoys wearing it, and at
night submits gracefully to its re-
moval.-Philadelphi Record.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
Animals of the Bible.

Gambler Bolton has written little
book OH the animals of the Scrip
lures The unicorn, he concludes, was
the European bison and the behemOth
was the hippopotamus. That eagle
which "stirreth up her nest was the
griffen vulture The chameleon was
the monitor lizard; the true chamele-
on figured as the mole. Mr.. Bolton
maintains that the apes of Solomon s
courts were the bonnet monkeys OF
Ceylon, "or Of the land OF Ophlr.'
The fowls that crept upon four legs
were bats, or at any rate beasts or
mammals, not fowls at all. The dole
full creatures" and "speckled birds"
were hyenas. The deaf adder that
stopped her ears was the Egyptian cob
ra, while the cockatrice was only a
yellow streaked snake. The levia-
than is said by Mr.. Bolton to have
been the Observation-Disclosures Dis
patch.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
Strenoth of the Goliath Beetle.

Among the new arrivals at the Lon
don Geological Gardens is the Goliath
beetle, from South America. Its BODY,
arrayed in black and white, is nearly
five inches long. 1t is not poisonous,
nor is it Intentionally ferocious, put
there is a spot between the neck ana
shoulders which acts like wise =
finger placed in this aperture would
be broken at once, and a keeper, VINO
inserted key in the junction, found
that the beetle had bent the key mere
" by struggling its shoulders. Ihls
great beetle feeds only on rotten 1rulI.
Chicago News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
FRANCE STUDIES AMERICA.

The American woman and every
thing pertaining to her-such is the
broad subject for investigation which
has been assigned to Nine. Laurence
Kiedler, of Paris. by the French Gov
ernment An exhaustive report on
the social aud industrial life of Amer
lean women is what the Government
desires, and Nine Kiedler is to have
all the time and money which she
may need in order to cover the situa-
ton thoroughly in her report. Nine.
Kiedler in a recent interview said
the object of her work would be to
raise the standard of women's wages
in France, as we'll as the social stand
ard of her countrywomen in every
department of industrial and COM
mercial work. Chicago Evening
Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
ATHLETIC GIRLS.

Huddled up, with contracted chest,
smoking and inhaling interminablc
cigarettes, the golden youth OF to-day
spends his time looking on at cricket
or football, while his sister is driving
a ball from the tee on four-mile
round of golf, or vigorously playing
forward in the hockey field. What
wonder that she develops into a
splendid ATLANTA while he remains
pallid and undersized?-Gentlewo-
man.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
E\GLAND-LA\D OF FLlltIS.

EEGLAND-LAND OF FL1ItTS.
In Italy people love; ~ France
they talk amour; in England they
flirt, says DR. Emil Reich. Can any
thing be more characteristic OF the
social soul of these nations? Fllrta-
ton rises in virulence as we go north
from the latitude of Paris. ] do not
think that even England can beat
Norway in her consummate nlrts.
In June and July is the heyday or
Irritation During the other months
of the year the sweet deceit goes on
only between young people.
During the London summer sea-
son Irritation is briskly proceeding
between al the ages. The used up
official of over fifty, the foreign dip
lomatist with little hair and less
teeth, the retired Indian civilian with
more liver than heart-they all fllrt
at receptions, at homes, concerts,
conferences and conversazlones.
Flirtations are the "coppers" of love,
the puny pennies thrown to poor
person who can do no more than
open or close ones cab door. 1t is
the "tip" of love. the make-believe OF
it. It is dry and cold AM calculat-
ing-the very dry shampoo of love.
Love is as different from Irritation
as is youth from old age. Love IS
warm. yielding, passionate. frankly
human All the nations where love
is still in it's prime want to "devour
the girl of their affection. Such IS
| love.
In England people are too busy to
love. AS l pointed out some time
ago, the lemonade amusements OF
this nation, such as music TAILS, light
comedy, penny literature and half
penny novels-all this indicates that
people here are too busy to take
smusements seriously. A man faded
to death by forty letters and fifteen
kilograms day cannot in the evening
indulge in the excitement of either
heart shaking tragedy or the pas
sion of an all absorbing love. 80 Ne
firts, says Woman's Life.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
... BOTH GAINED
Man and Wife Fatten Oh "''

The notion that meat Is .. uv,,
for real strength and the l ,..,
Of solid flesh is now ~ 'O'''
prevalent as formerly. :, Nd
Excessive meat eaters are y, y
sluggish a part OF the tin d., y
FOOD food and the undigested pS or.
changed into what is p y n',]
kind of poison that ac's .. vi
blood and nerves, thus ss''
through the system ....,,(
~ was a heavy meat eafe ~,
an Ills. man, land up TO =, s']
aro. was in very poor nea 49,,
Tered with indigestion 50 '''
weighed s5 pounds. -. cad
Then I heard about Wv ID
and dec decided to try IT. "
laughed at me at first ~ Nv
gained TO 1875 pounds anu -. -,
she thought she wou'0
Nuts too. r.ll q
Now she i; fat anu "s.,n
gained 40 pounds. we n' ..ldd
digestion any more ana . 81.
the desire for meat. a .. o1
ours. IS years old, was ~. ~. /.
meat eater, ana now s'n .s.lc|
haen eating Grape-Nuts Is'i nd
saws he is we'll and ne's'm
gestion. 1 could name ,s.a d
s see'O who have really 0e cen
t soaa sst Ito by changing ife'
meat diet TO Grape-n NV. M
- ~ Reason. Name given "
Co., Battle Creek. hlen' .rt.l|
Read the little book
wellvilie." 10 pkse'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
MALAY Prince a Wise GUY


The matches had been forgotten
It looked as if it would be impo
10 roast the clans on the beach
Boys" said the young Y
Prince. a Harvard student, "llls
you how to make a fire by rubbing
sticks together. Mark Twain say
can't rub fire out of sticks. Hel
not know how to go about It, U
the trouble"
An oak log lay on the sand
a Ratchet the Prince made a nal
groove in the log, canal Two
long. Then he cut of an oaSen
a foot long and of the thickness d
wrist. This he sharpened into ue
ness of a huge lead pencil
Now" he said.
And kneeling, he began to F1s
sharp end Of the peg up and d's
the groove. His breast noa'ea
the labor, his face dripped Tl'i
But at the end Of five minus
groove began to send up little
wisps of smoke and a momel' I.
a tiny fame nickered and YAM
Have that straw ready y
the Prince.
And when the tiny name n.'
800, youth lighted a bit Of |
r.;.h - and il was not much la's
w.. wv ~. y c,ams we're roasting. 4
delphia Bulletin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
BABY GETS SEATS FOR FOUR.

Four women. of keen humor and
ingenuity, amused passengers in a
crowded express train yesterday, and
perhaps did or didn't teach several
men lesson in politeness. They
entered the train at Fourteenth
street. One, rather matronly in APP
pearance, carried baby in her arms,
and she struggled past the bystand-
ers toward the centre of the car.
Presently a man looked up from his
newspaper and, observing she had a
baby in her arms, offered her seat.
Though the majority of the persons
seated were men, they did not see
other women standing and buried
their noses deeper in their newspa-
pers Then one of the women said:
''Sister, let me take the baby" and
with that she picked up the young
ster. Within an indescribably short
space of time man glanced up and,
seeing the second woman with the
child in her arms, jumped to his feet
and offered her his seat. Scarcely
women who remained standing said
with a smile: Mary, let me carry the
baby" OF course. she got a seat.
and then the fourth girl. stylishly
dressed, asked for the child, and a
fourth man, much confused by the
grins of men who were standing, Of
fered her his seat.-New York Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
OUR MASK OF LIFE.

Our daily familiar life is but a
hiding of ourselves from each other
behind a screen of trivial words and
deeds, and those who sit with us at
the same hearth are often the far
thest off from the deep human soul
within us, full of unspoken evil and
Enacted good. New York Journal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
BEST CLOTHES FOR SHOPPERS.

One woman has learned not to go
stopping in her old clothes. She
finds that she gets more attention
and finishes the disagreeable business
much more quickly if she is We'll
dressed New York Tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
SIMPLE LIFE IN LONDON.

What with caravanning, camping
out, renouncing meat and wine and
buying ready-made frocks, a good
many of us are trying our best to lead
the simple life. 1t is doubtless bet
ter for the next generation that the
young girls Of this can scarcely be
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
A HEAVY LOAD.

1rate Wife Ito bibulous J.. nu ~.
Where have you been un'il 'n n,
p. H.-Been out shoppip ,,,,,
Irate wife-Then why dl ~,
have your purchases ser' ~,
stead of trying to carry n 49,
vorrself?.-Detroit Free Press
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
What Warned the Birds.

"Instinct is a peculiar thing" said
IL Langdon, as he lounged in chair
in the lobby Of the Hotel fitzpatrick.
by peculiar, I mean inexplicable.
MIN is endowed with sense and in
taldect which he considers superior
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11

Taylor'- Cherokee Remedy Of 81
Gum and Mullen is Natures great =,
dy-eures Coughs. Colds, Group and
snmu,ion AMI all throat and hung troul
At druggists, 2oc., Soc. and sl.to De. bo
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
BEAUTY SPOTS" ON WRISTS.

what queer little bug.' thought
a nearsighted woman in an IL" car
yesterday as her gaze, through
glasses, fell upon tiny black OBJ
ject on another wOman's wrist. 1T
looks six-sided and fiat, and it seems
to be burrowing into her skin" And
the good-hearted woman actually
bent forward to make swoon at
the strange chronological specimen.
But as the movement brought her
pince-nez nearer to the wrist she sud
denly changed her mind, stiffened
up and turned her gaze to the near
est window. The bug" was a tiny
bit of court plaster. The little facial
patch" of wigs and powder days
has been revived in Paris. but trans
ferred to the wrist. The small black
bit of court plaster is employed to
bring out the whiteness of the back
of the hand. near the little finger. 1t
is a fine example of democracy in
adornment, for, properly placed. it
will thrust a diamond on the same
hand into the background.-New
York Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11

One way TO forget other pea
faults is 10 remember Your OWE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11

The musician who plays by ear,
gels tAo ears Of those who hear.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
Only One "Bromo OCinine"

That is Laxative BIomo Quinine. |
for the signature of Z. ". Grove. Used
World over to Cure Cold in One Day.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11

FITS. St. IituS Dale Nervous lrseassI
manently cured by DR.. Kllne's Greet N
Restorer. s. trial bottle and trea,sa n
~. Il. 4. Kline Id, 1881 Arch St pbih
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11

Fifty-one men in a thousand m,
under u years of age. The avp,
for women is 1GS per LEGO
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
PERSONAL

=
E.. K. Wallior and A. B. Pickett
were visitors to Crowley last Sun
day.
F. S. James, superintendent oil
the Frisco, was a visitor to Crow
ley Monday.
J. F. Hendricks of Crowley was
a business visitor here Monday last
Thomas H. Lewis, John W.
Lewis and E. B. Dubuisson, attor-
neys-at-law, are in New Orleans
this week, having cases before the
Supreme Court in that city.
l.. J. Chappuis of Rayne was
here Sunday.
J. w. Jordan, general freight
and passenger agent of the o., G.
& n. E. Ry., was a passenger to
Melville Sunday.
Eddie Harmon, superintendent
of the Rayne Electric Light Plant,
was in town Monday.
H. Flanders, general superin-
tendent of the o., G. & N. E. Ry.,
is conductor on the passenger this
week, taking Mr.. Barksdale's place
while before the Grand Jury.
Geo. A. Bailey, editor of the At
chafalaya Wave, of Melville, was a
visitor here Monday.
/. W. Barksdale, conductor on
the O., G. & N. E.. Ry., was a wit
ness before the Grand Jury this
week.
A. H. Chamberlain, represent
ing Schumert & Warfield; M. E..
Magee, representing the L. c.
Smith Typewriter Co., and W. R.
Tansey, representing the New Or
leans Coffee Co., were taking Or
ders in our city this week.
Died-On Saturday, Feb. Is,
1908, at 10:40 a. m, Mary V. Stu
art, widow of James Powers, aged
seventy-two years and twenty
nine days.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22

of the most absorbing interest.
It may not tell you what you hope
but it will tell you what is. The
Thrice Week World long ago
established a character for i'm
Partially and fearlessness in the
publication of news, and this it
will maintain. If you want the
news as it really is subscribe to
the Thrice-a-W Week edition of the
New York World, which comes to
you every other day except Sun
day, and is thus practically a
daily at the price of a weekly.
THE THRICE A WEEK
WORLDS regular subscription
price is only $1.00 per year, and
this pays for 1856 papers. We Of
fer this unequalled newspaper
and THE OPELOUSAS COUR-
TER together for one year for SITS
The regular subscription price
OF the two papers is $500.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
For Rent
That fine business stand under the Opera House in
centre OF the City on Main street.
Apply at the Courier Printing Office.

The Police Jury Of Acadia par
|lal has granted the Frisco an ex-
Qlaslor Of six months time in
|saich to finish its line to Baton
|1puge on account Of the difficult
|Iaes encountered from high water
|a1d other causes in completing the
4lldge across the Atchafalaya.
slale limit as to when the road
|s!uuld be completed to the Mis-
lppi river was one of the condi-
plas on which aid was voted to
ae Frisco by Acadia parish, and
fl1e time is about to expire, the
teI1sion was asked, and very
z9Eerly granted by the Acadia
Rlee Jury.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
SOULE BUSINESS COLLEGE,

soULE COLLEGE is the Leading and
Highest Grade Business, Shorthand and
Rne1ish Framing School in the South.
IL is recognized everywhere as a Wide
Awake, Practical, Reliable, Progressive,
Popular and Successful School. 1t makes
no delusive promises to secure students.
aOUTR COLLEGE owns and occupies
the Finest Business School Buiiding IN
America. 10 Experienced Teachers Book
keepers and stenograghsfs feeom"snoeo
GRO. S0ULR u SOMA