The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-05
Personals.

interest in the Lafayette Wholesal'
Grocer Company to the company. II
will remain in Lafayette for severa
weeks, but as yet has no particular
plans for the future. During his two
years stay here Mr.. Goldsmith has
made a large number of friends WHIT
will regret very much to see hin
leave.
For fresh appetisins groceries a : at
tractive prices ring up Bernard &
Meaux, phone 1873.
Mrs. J. Poimboeuf and son, after a
pleasant stay here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank wilkins, returned to he1
home in Houston Sunday.
Eclipse shoes are not only good
wearers, but they are stylish and al
the same time comfortable to the feet.
Try a pair. Schmulen's.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. 0. Clark drove out
to their parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. o.
Clark, in the Second Ward Sunday
night, returning yesterday morning.
Louis Magnon returned yesterday
from Crowley, where he went to see
his brotherin:law, Frank Leger, who
had the misfortune to have his leg
badly broken by being caught in a
threshing machine Saturday.
Have your prescriptions filled at the
Lafayette Drug Store; only the best
medicines used.
DR.. J. T. Landrum, who has been
spending about a month at Eros, in
North Louisiana, has returned and re-
sumed his practice here.
Upton has a fresh supply of wheat
bran, oats and polish. Phone 1872.
John Nugent, a prominent citizen of
the Second Ward, was a welcome WIS.,
itor to our Office while in town yes
terday on business. Mr.. Nugent says
the farmers in his section are very
busy gathering their crops. Labor is
rather scarce, as the rice fields are
taking all the surplus hands. Fine
corn crop made, and probably a better
was never made. Will make about
one-third of the cotton they should
make. but the good price will very
nearly Offset the loss in quantity. All
the roads in the Second Ward at the
present time are good.
c. J. Richard of Carencro was in
town yesterday on business and while
here paid us a pleasant visit. Mr..
Richard says the farmers are all very
busy gathering their crops and that a
fine corr crop has been made.
Assorted cakes for school lunches
at Laurent's bakery.
Benz. Broussard of the Eighth Ward
and Dominic Landry IF the Seventh
Ward were in town on business Fri
day and paid our office a welcome
visit.
Fresh shell oysters, two dozen for
Csc at Mrs. John Blunt & Sons. Phone
215.
Mrs. A. B. Caillonet and children,
who have been spending some time
at Louisa, have returned home.
Fresh rolls and buns daily at Lau-
rents bakery.
DR.. c. c. Kramer, formerly rector of
the Episcopal churches in this city
and New iberia, but since last May
dean of Christ Church Cathedral in
New Orleans, has accepted a call to
Marshall, Texas. and began his min
istry in that city Sunday.
For pure roasted coffee. try Jockey
Club. Java and Mocha. Roy & Mou-
ton. phone SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Beeler and chill
dren stopped over Saturday night with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Ruger,
on their return from a visit to his
relatives in Kentucky. They left Sat
urday morning for Victoria, Texas,
their home.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothing is
known everywhere for its style, quail
ity and finish. If you want a dressy
suit that will give service, buy this
make. Levy Bros, sole agents.
Fresh spare ribs and pigs feet at
Mrs. John Blunt & Sons. Phone 215. |
Our entire stock Of clothing is now
offered below cost. $12 suits going at
81. and $1.50 pants at $1.00; other
suits and pants in proportion. This
Is your chance to get q good suit or
pair Of pants at a big bargain. We
will take country produce in exchange
for clothing. F. o, Broussard. 1,