davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
RAISiN DAY
Is OBSERVED
in FRESNO
(By Associated Press. j.,

FRESNO. April SO.--Raisin day
was observed in Fresno by half
holiday, but there was no local cele-
bration.
There were several raisin picnics
and raisins figured prominently in
the menus of the hotels. Tonight
the Native Sons gave ball as con-
cluding feature.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
COUPLE, WAIST DEEP
IN CREEK, MARRIED

SALON SPRINGS (n.), April 30.
AT a baptizing Yesterday in
small creek near here, Pearl johnson
and Miss Nora Murray, both living
near here. were baptized and immed-
lately afterwards, while standing in
water wait-deep, were married. More
than 800 spectators were witnesses
to the ceremony.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01

The Honolulu Sugar company div
idend of 25 cents is payable May g..
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
GOING UP!
(By Associated Press.)

B NEW YORK, April 30,--Sil- =
B yer, SO; lead, 4.25; cop .
, per, 12.S75 a 1900. .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01

Western Pacific stock was $50 bid
in New York yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04

SAVE THIS CIRCULAR BRING 1T WITH TIE OPENING DAY
OUR SALE CHECK THE ITEMS YOU WANT AND DON'T FORGET
IT is TIE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
Greatest Slaughter Of Prices on Merchandise Ever Known We
We Need the Money

Ladies aud mens wool underwear all The
very best sanitary hrnk Australian wool
vests and pants for women end Australian
wool garments tot men worth $50 0Qa
and s.75 Hurry out ale ...,,. Jul
Childrens wool underwear vests and
pants alos the heavy sanitary fleeced shirts
and pants sos and 75e values. 9fla
Harry cut sale ............... JJL
Childrens natural wool vests and pants
Worth sos 9fln
Hurry out sale ..+,..,.....,.... JJI
Iadie, Extra size yes. and pants. size z.
sando Swiss ribbed, al worm soc n1o
Hurry ONT sale .....s. .......s.... EJL
Mems fine ribbed underwear shirts and
drawers. ali sizes up TO AZ, garter rib neck aud
sleeves 7sc values flla
Hurry out sale ................. 7JJ
A Big ot Of childrens underwear in a
biz assortment in the basement 10.
Hurry out sale Observation-Disclosures. iJb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04

Knit Skirts and petiicoais all reduced
81 dis big Hurry Out Sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
Be Prepared

ID II Yon will things you and will buy.
DC EGpdEG0 This Sale will BE- wonder Bring cash with
Prices win be You afford ready cash buy these
bargains We vii sell only ior cash and w the right send goods out
approval only where plenty the article Extra
people w engaged and will ask kindly all
Strengthened aescopt very make
takes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
Winter
Underwear

Ladies swiss ribbed vests and pants. well
made. silver gray color silk taped iull length
full length vests pants large size and full.
piled high on table on the main iloot soc
and Ssc values 9kn
Hurry ont sale ..-............,.,.,.Z ZJb
Childrens union suits. we'll made, full ze,
silver gray color soc and 3sc value 1En
Hurry out sale ................... EJL
Mems Ficeced shirts and drawers, well
made tan and blue coors all sizes, 6sc 91n
value Hurry out sale ........ JJG
Boy. underwear shirts and drawers.
made very FULL a, godd as tho mcns o5c gar
ments worth n boys sizes sos 1Hn
Hurry OF sale ...-........, .,....- lU
Boys lsNm heavy union suits sanitafy
cotton ileered, iitl sizes 7sc value h0n
Hurry out sale .........,....s... Tdb
ladie, Jersey ribbed combination >niis
sizes a s. q and y 2cll made cut by models
and wcl fit z5c yanc Hhn
Hurry oui sale ........... fsfG
Ladies Jersey ribbed vests and pants
pure white and cream color silk taped AL
sizes 75e value Hurry hhn
Oul sale .......'.+ ......'.t'tt'f ft.. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04

al wool sweaterN and coat sweaters
solid gray gray with maroon trimming
Y@D.n f.gl. s5,so ss. .aIs sas' ..... 9NC
Mems wool shirts, worth Sl.5o and Sis,
ss', .I9.7 o"' 96C
Al. s.;s w. Tis ia-.. ,'.s sa ". so' 500 $139
suD5ss..l.. Is ao''P9 .=. .8d II na1 a. '.s isc
Mems linen collars usually sold al for
25c Hurry ouf 1hn
Sale at ) for ,........ s..s.,... EJ5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
Ladies' Suits

What So have lefl viii be old Al so Der
cent Of. he have about I8 to 70 very hand.
some SUMS. al new eolofs al new models
worth from $1,000 Up % $500 Jusi One
ttaff r,rfg-o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
JeweIry and Novelties

Solid pearl cuff buttons 35e value 2sc
Gold plated cuff buttons soe value 25c
Gold plated and solid gold .odgc and Fra
tefuity charms and buttons s. per cent off
Just ono half priee.
We have an enormous stock Of iaHcy
vests. RI new goods diree from FOX ilc
New York fallor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
Boys and Men $
Work Clothing.

Work Shirts. the best on EARTH always
sold al soc. Hurry ont goo
sale ...+.+.s,.....ts ,.tt...'ts, WV
Mems si.oo oyeralls. blue denim, two
hip pockets. two fror 'oek~ts. we'll made
overall ii every way. '.J lut sale TO-
Jackets to match, san re .......-..i Jb
Mems blue denim Jackets. worth hln
75e. Hurry our sale ..,.....,.......TJ TJb
Blue wenm and cottouade pants, well
made waist well lined hand sewed bottoms,
worth SI25 Hurry QQn
0ut Sale Observation-Disclosures. uJu
Black satcen Shirts. we have always car
red 4 grades Of these black ,ateen shirts, sos,
7sc Sloo and St2s Hurry out Sale prices
3ge Cor 79c oSe.
BOYS f)Veralis, IN the Basement age
to a. well made, 10 blue denim, 35e value.
Hurry out Ihr
Sale ..s......... ........... .ZJ1
Boys Overalls, in basement, ages 8 to I8
years. extra well made. ounce denim soc
valae Hurry 10~
tlnf sale t..a.s-. ss.s..s. ~. -.s WIZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
Staple
Dry Goods

Bleached Musns-we carry an immense
stock and offer YOU exceptional bargains dur
ing this sale, one Of the special features of
this sale will be 500 yards Of wi't S6-mch
muslin, soft finish and worth Ioc E3Lc
yard, Hurry OFT sale ......t...., J74I
42-inch Pillow Tubing. worth zoe 1Hn
yard. Hurry cut sale .....,....... IfL
o-4 Bleached Sheeting, Pcppere grade ,
worth SOC. Hurry out 1ho
sale ..,.....................,....k klfL
"a Brown shceting. a very good grade
worth 2Sc. Hurry oft TO-
sale at .+..,......,..... ........t-ts...a. lJU
Is1-ac grades Of Beaebed Nusns Gln
Hurry out sale a ........-.......... w
zoe grade q very heav, Canton Flannels
Hurry out sale ffa
at .,.....s............ ,,........... w.
t5c grade 81 Canton Flannel ..........f2c
loc grade Of Canton Flannel ,..e........S Sc
8 I-3c grade Of shaer Flannel ...,...5 3-4c
81 grade of Nainsook Cambria .l2c
= I-2e grade Of ~ and 3o-ineh shiriings Qc
Ioc grade OF Dark Percale ......6 i-2c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04

RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE GUTHRIE
RETAILERS ASSOCIATION AND REFUND RAILROAD FARES ON TIE
BASIS or ONE MILE FOR EVERY 81 90 PURCHASED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
Silks

1000 yards of fancy six, such as Bcn-
galines Crystal Cords. Corded Satin Mesa
line, all worth SIPS yard Q0n
hurry oat sale ......,.s...'...... Uuu
3b-inch black taffeta and a good lQn
one, worth SIPS yard ............. Jul
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-18
FINE ENTERTAINMENT.
BY Push and Pull Dramatic Company
At jefferson "Wednesday for Char
ity-$54 Realized.

Wednesday night the Push and Pull
their excellent entertainments at the.
Jefferson Theater, in connection with
the moving pictures. for charity. All
of the little folks did fine and won gen,
erous applause for every number ON.
their program. The preparation of the
program and the drilling of the chill
dren was done by Mines. Denbo, My
ers, Masters, Alex Mouton, c. NJ. Par
kerson, Misses Sarah and Minnie Ian
dau and Mr.. Jeff Caffery. The enter
tainment realized $54. -
The program was as follows: :
Song, Betsy, The Belle of the Bath.
ers-Hilda and Josie Kahn, Janet
Schwartz, Elizabeth Denbo, Eunice
Blanchet, Mathilda Landau
Song, By the Old Oak Mathil-
da Landau.
Song, l Love You More Than Any;
Other Boy Loves Any Other Girl Eu.e
mic, Blanchet :
s'ong Family 5'es-Hilda and
Josie Kahn {
Song, ! Wish I HGd a Sweetheart -
Eli ,abcth Denbo, F:ances Levy acGr
/; hate STIRLING /.
Song, Gee, l Wish | Had a Girl
Mathilda Landau, Frances Levy and
Florrie Levy.
Song. You Can't Give Your Heart to-
Somebody Else and Still Hold Hands
Schwartz. I.
Song, Just Say You Care-Hilda :
Kahn. -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-18
Died..

Mrs. R. H. Capers, native of Pat
terson, La, died last Saturday morn
ing at her home in the Mudd addition
and was buried Sunday morning at
St. Johns Catholic Church. Deceased
leaves a husband, four children and
an aged mother to mourn her death
For several weeks kind friends Gero-
vided for the family. left entirely des,f
tute and Mrs. JIG. Parkerson and other
ladies nursed the sick woman most
tenderly and provided for her every
want. Rev. Father Teurlings has
taken charge of the children and las
placed them in an orphanage in New
Orleans. The Elks contributed liber
ally to the relief Of the poor family and
furnished all medicines required.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-18
Milton Items.

A fine rain fell here Monday which
was very refreshing.
Mr.. Walter Daniels has returned from
Crowley where he has been for some
time.
Mr.. w. H. Hunter, Of Crowley, visit
ed Milton recently.
Misses Rene and Camille Broussard,
Of Maurice we're visitors here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels accompanied
by Misses Laura and Ava Burkett,
went to Abbeville Wednesday in their
auto.
Drs. R. o. Young and Duplex, Of
Youngsville were recently visitors
here.
Mr.. R. L. burke, Of Abbeville was in
Milton Saturday.
Miss Laurence Duhon who has been
very Ill is reported much better.
Several men representing the Ster-
ling Sugar Refinery, Of Franklin, La.
were in Milton Thursday interested
:, the railroad.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-18
CARENCRO RACES.

There will be a number of interest
ing races on the Carencro Race Track
Pitre & Richard, lessees, on Saturday
and Sunday, June 19 and 20, distance
flve arpents, between Yetta, entered
by DR.. H. P. Guilbeau; Young. CIavel
entered by Louis Conqde; May, enter.
ed by Ozair Guidry; Flora, entered
by Felix Roche; Gasco Louisiana, en-.
tered by Simon Latour; Startlet, en-.
tered by Antoine Hernandez; and
Dega, entered by Alexander Cormier
Races start at IL noon sharp.
The colts will be raced on Saturday
by twos and the winners on Sunday
the final winner to take the purse
Entrance fees SIS and the track will
add $50.
Music will be furnished by the Car.
encro band and dinner and refresh.
ments will be served on the grounds
Reduced rates from Alexandria, Nor.
gan City, Lake Charles. and interme
diate points; tickets good to return
On June 21. Admission Is cents, la.
dies and children free. Colored peo
pie 10 cents.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-18
Four Prisoners Sentenced.

Judge Campbell last Tuesday open
ed session of the District Court for
the transaction of civil business, but
the docket is very light and unimpor-
tant. Four prisoners confined in the
parish Jail appeared and plead guilty,
the court imposed sentences as fol-
lows: Theodore Boudreaux, disturb
ing the peace at ball, SIS fine or fif-
teen days and in default of payment.
of fine two months in Jail; Alfred
Primus and John Peter, stealing rides
on train, each $3.50 fine or Is days in
Jail; Willie Howard assault and bat
terry, SIS fine or sixty days in Jail
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-18
TEACHERS SELECTED.
BY Appointive Committee Tuesday, for
Village and Rural Schools, Several
Positions Left Vacant.

Supt. E. L. Wright and Mesrs. M
Sonnier, DR.. A. J. Comeaux, o. F.
Comeaux and Ernest Guilbeau, consti.
tuting the appointive committee of the
Parish School Board, met last Tues
day evening and selected practically
all the teachers for the village and
left open and there may be few po-
sitions to fill if appointees fail to ac-
cept, but the teaching corps for the
next session has been virtually com
pleted. The date for opening the
schools will probably be taken up and
decided at the regular meeting of the
Board in July. The following is the
list of appointments:
Carencro.-R. L. Dickerson, princi-
pal, Misses Brown, Irma Broadwell,
Helen Massee, Ruby Teddlie.
Scott-Geo. P LESLEY, principal; );
Miss Orelle Parker.
Broussard.-Guy c. Tanner, princi-
pal; Misses Jeanne Villere, Ruth Mos
ely, Anna J. Dennis. Quintilla Morgan.
Milton.-R. ]. Edwards, principal; ;
Misses Fannie Roberts, Ivy Simpson.
Two vacancies.
Pilette.-H. W. Campbell, principal
Miss Mary B. Mckenzie.
Youngsville.-J. L. Cook, principal; ;
Miss Rena Boudreaux. Two vacancies.
Verot.-Valsin Benoit, principal;
Misses Crissie Dyer, Oneasia Beadle
Burke.-F. NJ. Burley. principal
Miss Maxa Saunders
For the other schools of the parish
aDIointments were made in one lot,
ssazfies and assignments to be arrang-
ed by Supt. Wright hereafter as fol-
lows:
Misses Katherine Cooke. Cele-
mine Boudreaux, Aline Delhomme,
Mildred Smith, Florence Fletcher,
Matte Diggs, Lillian Buquor, Lillian
Prudhomme, Clara Long, Laura Mar
tin, Agnes Thibodeaux, Gladys Dupuis,
Aura Buchram,, Lucille Morvant, Esse
Roberts, Lois Fleming, Myrtle Purdy
Maria Bagnal, Messrs. J. P. Lesley,
Motley Arceneaux, F. NJ. Racquet. v.
L. Dupuis.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-18
TRUCK GROWING.
In Southern Louisiana-possb
Shown by the Success Achieved
Along Bayou Lafourche.

AS to the possibilities of truck farm
ing in Southern Louisiana. the follow
ing taken from the New Orleans Plea
yune will give interesting testimony
of what is being accomplished along
Bayou Lafourche.
''The accompanying pictures show
5000 sacks of onions and potatoes
about to be transferred from barges
and boats in the Bayou Lafourche to
freight cars for shipment to Northen
markets.
The 5000 sacks shawn in the pic
ture filled twenty freight cars, and the
shipment made one solid train from
the lower Lafourche to the North
Yet this was but one days shipments.
Every day recently quite as many
sacks has been shipped from the lower
Lafourche and for some time to come
this will be the daily program
"The picture and these facts show
strikingly what Importance the truck
growing industry in Louisiana has
already assumed and give an idea of
the future possibilities along this line.
Few people in the state know that any
thing like this quantity of truck is
shipped from any one section during
the twenty-four hour period, and few
people except those acquainted with
conditions realize what the industry
will be developed in the course of a
few years.
Encouragement has been given the
planters in that section this year by
the Southern Pacific, which has put
in through rates from Lafourche points
to Northern markets. By means Of
these rates growers of truck are en-
abled to market their crops in the
great centers of population in the
North almost as cheaply as they for
merly marketed them here. Inciden-
tally they are able to get very much
better prices and there is practically
no danger now that their output will
be thrown to an overstocked market
and prices reduced to starvation ba-
sis.
The section along Bayou Lafourche
from Lafourche Crossing to Leeville,
some sixty miles. has always been
noted for the superior quality of Gre
ole onions and potatoes produced ear
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-18
FALL DESTRUCTION
OF COTTON PLANTS.
An Interesting Illustration OF Its Eff
cheney As Means of Fighting the
Boil WeeviI.
GIVEN ON THE PHILLIPS PLAN
TATION, POINT cOUPEE PARISH.
Only 35 WeevIs per Acre, While On
Farm Half Mile Distant 749
Are Found,

Baton Rouge, June 12.-An interest
ing illustration of the efficiency of
fall destruction of the cotton plants as
a means of fighting the boil weevil
has recently come to the attention
of the Crop Pest Commission.
Phillips Bros, extensive planters at
Lakeland, Pointe Coupee Parish, COM
menced destruction of their cotton
plants in November of last fall and
completed the work. early in Decem-
ber destroying every vestige of
cotton plants as well as cleaning the
brush and weeds from the bayou
banks and bitches.
The forepart of this week repre-
sentatives of the Crop Pest Commits
sion visited the Phillips plantation
and after careful examination of the
cotton estimated the number of Wee
wills now present to be but 35 per acre.
The cotton on smallx farm about a
half mile distant, where cotton plants
were allowed to stand until Christ
mas, was also examined, and 749 Wee
wills per acre were found to be present.
In the opposite direction from Mr..
Phillips plantation the cotton was
also examined on a farm where no
efforts were made to destroy the cot
ton plants last fall and an average Of
1872 weevils per acre were found.
The great difference in number Of
weevils present on the Phillips plan
tation, where cotton plants were prop
erly destroyed last fall, and on the
adjoining plantations, where they
were not destroyed, is an ample illus
tration of the efficiency of the fall de-
struction methods which the Commits
sion has been advocating.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-18
RACES AT BROUSSARD.

Races will take place at Carlos
Broussard's track at Broussard, on
Sunday, June 27, between Blaze, own
ed by Homer Bernard, and Maggie
owned by Gauthier. Distance, half
mile heats, best in 5, for a purse OF
500.
Between Rex, entered by Cunie;
Creole, entered by Builliard; and Ze
lika, owned by Larriviere. Distance
half mile heats, best 2 in 3; purse SIS
Between Fannie, owned by Melan
con, and Daisy, owned by Breaux. Dis
tance, half mile heats, best 2 in 3;
purse $50. God music and dancing
Admission Is cents.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-18
TO OPEN DRAINS
IN FIRST WARD.
Committee Appointed by Police Jury
Have Actively Undertaken the Work
in the District.
SUM OF 1912 HAS BEEN RAISED
BY SUBSCRIPTION.
Amount Will Be Duplicated by Police
approximations of Teams and
Work by Farmers.

The Drainage Committee of the first
ward, Messrs. Alonzo Lacy, Alcee Du-
gas and Nicholas Hotfpauir, have ac-
lively taken up the work of opening
all the natural drains of the district,
and will soon be able to handle all
flood waters that may come. Under
instruction of the Police Jury the COM
mittee has raised by subscription the
sum of 1912, which amount will be
duplicated by the Police Jury and ap-
piled to cutting and cleaning out the
coulees, canals and natural drains of
the ward. The natural flow of flood
water has been greatly impeded by
all sorts of distractions, such as grass
weeds, trees and fencing, and it is the
purpose of the committee to remove
these implements and thus save much
danger to crops and fields generally.
Mr.. Alcee Dugas, who has been the
active member of this committee, will
have charge of the work and expects
to perform nearly thousand dollars
worth of work in the ward The appro-
priation of the Jury will make the cash
available $424, but Mr.. Dugas has been
promised much help from the farmers
who have not contributed cash, but
will give time as we'll as teams and
plows to aid in the good work. The
Merchants Wholesale Grocery Com
pany has pledged its heavy mules
for several days to plow out the drains
at the request of Mr.. Dugas. The fol-
lowing is list of those who subscrib-
Ulysse Duhon 81, Lacoste Hardware
Company 81, Roy & Dugas 5, Rousseau
Dugas SO, DR.. J. F. Mouton 81, Falk
Mercantile Co., 81, Cash Clerks office
81, First Natl Bank SIS, Felix H. Mou-
ton 81, Leo Doucet, J. A. Roy and
others S.. Owl Drug Store 81, Gus La
coste 81, J. c. Nickerson S., Dr. F. R.
Tolson 81, Mouton Bros. 81, L. E. La
cour 81, Levy Bros. 81, ]. J. Davidson
$3.50. P. Krauss 81, r. H. McFaddin
81, DR.. G. A. Martin 81, A. B. Denbo
81, M. Rosenfield 50, VIM Butcher
81, Peoples Cotton Oil Co., $5, Vorden-
baumen Lum. Co., S., D. P. Upton 81,
J. w. Ramsey 81, Louis Chopin 81, N.
Abramson 81, S. E. Yandle soc, DR.. R.
D. VOORHEES, 81, S. B. Kahn soc, Nose
Levy SOC, Gus Schmulen soc, Louis
Butcher 81, Lafayette Compress IS, I.
B. Bendel $3.50, Rasheed Saloon soc,
Jos. Boneau SOC, J. NJ Hebert $150,
Gerac Gin Co. S., Victor Dugas soc,
Crow Girard 500, Lafayette Wholesale
Grocery IS, CASTOR Francez $3.50, VIM.
Ellison $3.50, ]. S. Martin 81, John
Matthew 81, Alcee Mouton 81, Dugas
& Prejean 81, A. Maitre 50, CASTOR
Begnaud 81, Leon Bernard 81, Phil
Leblanc 81, John and John 81, L. L.
Judice $50, DR.. L. A. Prejean $40, Luke
Leblanc $40, Dugas Ginnery $3.50, J.
Sonnier $3.50, Hector Prejean $3.50,
Cesaire Hebert $3.50,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-18
Notice to Stockholders,

The stockholders of the Bank of La
fayette src hereby notified t;lar the
ers ,f ssio Lank will be Ee;l nj iheil
offi':e on Tuesday, July 13.l903. be
p. M, for the purpose of exciting
nr.le directors for the ensuing year
and for stch other business as may
come befLIe them.
]. ]. DAVIDSON, Cashier
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-18
Presbyterian Entertainment.

The Presbyterian ladies will give an
entertainment at Schmulen's building
next Wednesday evening for the pur-
pose of raising funds to build a walk
in front of the church. Cakes, ice
cream and other refreshments will
be sold and all are cordially invited
to attend and help out the good cause.