davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07
Brace
LITTLE FAIRY

Mrs Rosa Decker has been on the
sick list
school begun here Monday July 29th
taught by James WaIdron Pryor Tues
day being his birthday, The ladies OF
the community surprised him by having
a delightful dinner spread for him in
the grove near the school house when
he dismissed for noon, He was also
showered with post cards All enjoyed
the dinner and had very pleasant time
Misses Ursula KeetOn, Estella Baldwin
Vests and Jennie Dawes visited the
school In the afternoon.
There WAS a pie supper at Scott Gar
retson's Saturday night.
Mrs Josh Alexander and son, George
aud daughter, Ava Gillian, are her
from Wannette, New Mexico, visitin
friends aud relatives,
Miss Ellie Walker has been yisitin
in Brace.
Mrs Kate HazewoOd, of Mt Pleasan
visited Mrs H E Gray recently.
Mr. Hugh and wife (nee Miss Ann
Gilliam) have been visiting here.
The girls have been enjoying SON
games of Basket Ball at Three Oal
recently.
Mr. Graves of Flatwoods has his cal
ming outfit at Jim Affords, and Is cal
ming peaches from the orchard belon
log to Mrs Josh Alexander The you
people ae enjoying the occasion, a.
make play out of the work
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07

Z Mrs Tom Young, of Waynesboro,
is the guest OF her daughter Mrs
VIII McClanahan.
< Mr.. and Mrs. W, c. Parkes have
returned from a camping trip at
Wayland Springs.
Miss Cassie Smith is in Nash.
vile, the guest of her sister, Mrs
Joe Johnson, at her country home.
Misses Ruth Saddle and Sue
Twitty of near Fayetteville, are the
guests of Mrs. 0. l.. Chambers
DR.. and Mrs. Brezeale have re.
turned from an extended visit to
friends at Sheffield, Alabama.
The Sunday school Of the Pres
byterian church enjoyed a picnic
at Glen Springs on last W.dnes
day.
Riley Wright formerly of thi
place but now of CINCINNATI, il
here visiting friends.
w. I, Perry of New Decatur All
bama, Is visiting his daughter Mr.
e. L, Davidson
Miss Ethel has had as her wee
end guests Misses Willie Forsyth
of Iron City, Claudio Kelley Hazt
BaDnon, Annie Myrtle Morris.
Mrs VIM Neeley, Miss Jessi
Neeley, Mrs W II Neal and littl
Martha have returned from a Wis
to Mt, Pleasant.
Misses Anna May and Gertrut
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07
ElatWOOds

News of the death Of Judge D Buch-
anan brought with it a shadow OF sad
ness over the people of this community,
who have had the love and friendship
of this noble man for so many years
Quite number from here attended his
funeral.
4 A Graves was in Alabama last
week on business.
Prof Crawford conducted several
Bible study meetings at the New Bethel
Church last week, which we're we'll
attended
Mis-, Birdie Paris, of Sandmountain,
Ala is here to visit her sister at the
Graves h me.
Mr. and Mrs Frank shotWell of your
City recently visited @ o Timmons aud
wife.
Miss Edna Haskin who has been real
sick we are glad to report better.
Bro Gillian filled his appointment
at New Bethel sunday afternoon, He
was accompanied by Rev Folks, who
made an interesting talk
Miss Lena B!air spent several days
recently with friends in your Oity.
The public schools began on Monday
July 29th at FIstwoods and Park Grow
, with good attendance.
There was an ice cream supper at M
Freemons on Saturd-y night
Mrs Bedford has been on the sick liz
e for some time,
}, Jim Afford and wife, of the lat
e were here Saturday night and sunda
Milt Hudson, of Pinkney, was hel
: last week visiting relatives.
Almost every farmer in the cOmmun
Q, ty have lost their hogs within the pa
re few weeks with cholera The disease
lg travelling rapidly and devouring as
goes.
ng Joe Tinsleys new house is neAril
completion and is going to be spleI
1t, did building when done, May the o
people live many years to enjoy t
lie comforts of it.
The young peop es society held
ne first meeting in this quarter, on sund
.ks nigh, July % In the absence of
leader, Mr. Hall led the meeting
nice program was rendered Our qua
. tetle sanga beautiful selection a
- Mrs Graves and Miss Daisy Pa
e e. sang duet, Prof, Crawford sccOmpa
20 lat with the violin.
Oleye Massey attended the meet
Sunday night
Miss Mary Symons spent one sun'
recently with Misses Florence and E,
n, Crews
ire, Mrs Hopkins and sons have retur
ith to their home in Ohio.
l Our pastor, Bro Whestley is tskiE
life rest from his PASTORAL work, but viii
ex with US again soon.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07
|! &c T O R Y !!
Personals


Every night
At Princess
Go pictures,
Mis- .uua Wisdo Il left Monday
to take up her duties as teacher at
Center Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Schade are
at Baily Springs.
J. R. Boyett and wife spent
Sunday at Ethridge.
j Ii Rraden is in Birmingham
for a few weeks.
Miss Bessie Long, of Sheffield is
visiting her aunt Mrs Jas. Stone.
Mrs. DR. Hibbit and daughter
returned to Nashville Sunday.
Frank Lister of Knoxville is
here for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade s Harwel
have returned from Green Hill Ala
Jas. P. Gilmore has returned
from a business trip to Evansville
I L and b X Mclean and fami
lies are visiting here.
| Miss Eftie Hardrick of Wes
Point is the guest of Mrs Barne,
Belew.
Jno. Farris and two daughters
are the guests of J. B. Rippy an
family.
Mrs. Robt, StOckard and son
Robt. Jr., are here the guests {
DR.. W J Stockard and family.
Miss Julia Dryden has gone
Lewisburg to be with her aun
who is quite sick.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07
New Magistrates
and COnStableS
Eighteen Democrats and Four.
Teen Republicans in County
Court. \r
MAGISTRATES

MAGISTRATES
lst District; w J Stewart, EFF
Brewer.
End. District: Toney Beumer C
l. Reaves.
3rd. District; J P Conway Id
Chapman.
4th. District; J D Franks JF
Konig.
9th, Dist; R B Hogan L B Lum.
pkins.
9th. District; Lewis Lawrence
J ] Crews.
7th, District; U G GobbIe Al
Crews.
8th. District; &C Schade Joe
Kraus M S McDougal J W Garrett
9th. District j B Shaw JW
Morgan.
10th. District; Joe P Kidd JB
Crews.
18th. District. H Bottom ]
N Lankston.
18th. District; Thos Galloway
Cal Bloom.
18th, District; j T Blue JB
Pennington.
14th. District; W J Keeton NIX
Alexander.
10th. District; } M White WI
CONSTABLES
lst. Dist. G M Cash.
2n ;, R L TidwelI.
, 81, 7 j Dendy.
A., ;, H l. sisk.
81 - W B Bailey.
g., ), G Rochelle.
/ Z, y A G Clayton
s., , DC Hill G / Afford
81, - J F Martin
> l0p - W B Stages,
IL - ;. M W Hayse
IL y J, D Stages.
e 10, ), Jno. Gray
1t IA y ), W J Keeton.
Is y ,, w H Parker.
!. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCA.
rs TIOE.
e. Geo. Gable, G M Brock, R M
10 CrOwder, Frank Newman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07
The Trials OF A Traveller,

81 am q travelling salesman, "
wri,es &. E. Youngs. & Berkshire,
VT. ''and was often troubled with
constipation and indigestion till l
began TO use DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. which l have found an ex
cellent remedy" For all stomach
liver or kidney troubles they are
unequaled. only % cents a.
Crowder Bros. d. Beckham.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07

to enjoy the beauties of nature, no
time to stop and think, no time
for any thing but hurry, hurry?
If this be the case let us stop and
take time. We pass this way but
once, then why not as we go along
spend some of our TIME doing little
deeds that will make the world
brighter and better, for it is only
in doing this that we find true
happiness and are of true worth
to the world.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07

The name-DOan's inspires con-
fdence-Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney ills. Doan's Ointment for
skin itching. Doan's Regulets for
a mild laxative. Sold at all drug
stores.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07

For your Engraved Wedding
Invitations, Cards and Stationery
apply at this office,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07
MCMillin Wins
Nomination
Veteran OF Many Political Bat.
ties Will Bear Standard Of
Ills Party Again.
Preston Runs Second With
Faulkner, Crabtree and
Tyne Bringing up Rear

Benton McMillin will lead the
Democratic hosts In November.
The result of the primary shows a
sweeping victory for the former
governor. His plurality over pres.
ton will probably reach $1,000.
Something near 10000 votes were
polled.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07

habits of grumbling or cheerful
ness, patience or impatience, just
as we choose. Remember habit
at first is like a spiders web, bat
if neglected it becomes a thread
of twine, next cord of rope and
at last a cable, then who can break
it2 Which are we forming a hab.
it of grumbling at every thing
that crosses our path or of cheer
fulness, which will make the path
along which we are travelling
brighter, because you have gone
that way, Be cheerful, there's no
use to growl if things do go wrong
some times, for each life must
have its days of sunshine and
rain. Grumling only makes mat.
ters worse, it sours our disposition
it causes our friends to dislike us.
then why not laugh instead, it't
just as cheap. If we can't laugh
smile, if we can't smile let US grir
for that is better than a frown.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07
NO TIME.

We are living in an age of pro-
gress, we have no time to waste.
We must ever be up and doing if
we wish to keep up; this is the
cry of the world today But what
for, and to what end, pray2 Has
the world reached the point where
happiness, honor and all that is
dear to this life, is only found in
the mad rush of business, business
from morn till night. Have We
no time to be cheerful, no time tc
be kind, no time TO say a kind
word or do a kind deed, no timt
to greet our friends with a warm
hand shake and a pleasant word
no time to spend in the homI
circle at night, no time to do
IN for mother or father, no tim
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07
Bench

Judge Fllix W, Moore is a win.
ner in the race judge of the Court
OF Civil Appeals. The majority is
not tremendous but elegantly sufti'
cient. This pressages a great Dem
ocratic victory in November
Judge BuchanOn for the Supreme
Bench had no opposition, Finii
Garrett won for congress OveI
Caldwell by 8 600.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07
West Tennessee Farms For Sale

We will sell you any size farm
on five years time. Write for
information.
TRENTON LAND Go.
Trenton, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07

Walter Faulkner ,ane IN third
In the race while Tyne and Crab
tree are contestants for fourth
place. McMillin carried West
Tennessee by by 3 800 Preston
carried himilton ROane, ana sew
eral east Tennessee counties. The
Preston followers in Shelby refuael
to participate in the primary when
they saw they were beaten. Early
indications 10 counties where leg
islative contests are on and from
those where legislators have al
ready been named, are that The
Regular Democrats will control
the next legislature. McMillin
probably carried 75 counties.
Moore Wins for Civil Appeals
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07

OLIVE CANNONi- \
On last Saturday night Mr..
Floyd Olive and Miss Carrie Can.
non of Iron City came to Law
renceburg and were quietly mar
ried by Rev. W R Beckett. Both
the bride and groom are popular
younS people of their home town.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07
Announcement

/ am pleased to announce that
on and after the 18th of August
you rre cordially invited to in
spect our Dress and Tailored
Hats. Mrs, Will Harvey who
will have charge of the depart
ment, while I am away will be
glad to show you,
Each day as the seasor pro
crosses, ew and ate idea'
will be added to our lin YOU
feel assured of always Sc ng cor
rect millinery.
Miss EULA MCADAMs.
With Conner Dry Goods Co
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-07

Mrs Tom Young, of Waynesboro,
is the guest OF her daughter Mrs
VIII McClanahan.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14
REGRETS AND GREETINGS.

While The Chief naturally hoped
for the success Of the Ascension can
didates for supreme ana als.rlce+
Judge primarily because we pelleve
III the principle and practice OF CIV
ing preference to nome proc .ic -,
whether men OF machinery, candldales
or canteloupes, politicians OF poea.
toes-it must not be supposed that
the nurture Of this hope or the e1-
preston of this preference ahlpileo
any imputation upon the characters,
merits or qualifications OF the worthy
Gentlemen who have defeated Messfs.
Pugh and Chauvin.
We felt that the supreme pencn
would be graced and honored oy me
presence of Edward N. Pugh, ana
mat the office of district judge would
aave desirable occupant IN the
person of r. j. ChauVin. a lafss
plurality of the Democratic voters o.
Ascension manifested through the
medium of the ballot box their co1-
currence in our estimate O. ~
!7ugh's fitness for supreme justice,
and a majority OF the same class o.
suffragans in both Ascension aha p.
James DISPLAYED in like manner their
agreement with the proposition tnat
Mr. Chauyin was a proper man Ior
district Judge.
The Chief is content to have its
position thus Endorsed, ana IN saahs
Darlance, has no kick coming on
its own account, but at the same s
time we sympathize with Messrs.
Pugh and Chauyin in the dlsappolht-
nent of their honorable and com
nendable aspirations, and regret Tor
their sakes that the voters Of tne
other parishes of the districts aia
not have the same interest IN thell
success that was felt by prepont-
lerating number OF the cltizens ol
| their home parish.
| we are free to say, however, tna1
/ the states highest judicial trlbuna.
will suffer no deterioration OF pres
Gige or ability from the advent o.
| either Judge Chas. A. O'Neill OF ST
Mary or RoDt. R. Reid of Tanglpahoa
Tie competitors in the second pfl
mary for associate justice; and
4 furthermore, that the elevation @
Charles IT. WORKMAN of Assumption
/ to the district judgeship assures the
i people Of the twenty judllcla
district a heightened, capable AM
| wholly desirable successor to Judge
ILeche. Mr.. Workman made a clean
j fair and open campaign. entirely il
keeping with his character and hap
Tits. and now that the fight is over
i his erstwhile opponents can join hi
supporters in cordial recognition g
Ibis worth and congratulations upol
I his welI-earned victory.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14
French, Market
Coffee Unlike
All Others

The smooth, exhilarating
quality Of French Market
Coffee is totally unlike ordi.
nary coffees.
The French Market Mills
have the great advantage Of
the first selection of the best
Of the Pan-American cofees.
These fine &C Offices have
never been exposed to the IN
furious effects of a cold north.
ern climate. The berries are
rich in everything that goes
to make a perfect coffee.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14
. CARD OF THANKS.

+ take this means Of expressing my deep gah.
4 tude to the many good people Of the parlsa
OF Ascension as well as the parishes Of St. james
and Assumption who honored me with then
confidence and esteem BY casting their votes taf
for me for the Office OF District Judge " ths
recent primary election.
I especially desire to return sincere end gra.s.
full thanks TO my good friends Throughout thsae
parishes who stood SO faithfully and Loyalty III "
me and so graciously and unselfshly supported
me and 1abured for me during the canpalsR
and made it possible for me to secure the spl n
did vote which received throughout the ass
trict and carry the parishes OF Ascension ana
ST. James. 3.
And to my home people-the good peopk y. 3 3
onaldsonyilla and vicinity whose confidence
in me was attested by the almost nTaaiilno.a Y
vote with which they honored me. desire y
add. from the bottom Of my heart-.ne
Sincerely,
r. j. CHAup VIM
DoualdsonviIIe, La, Sept. Il. 1912.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14
THE SUPREME JIJDGEsHP.

Returns Of last weeks primary
election received in the office OF the
secretary of state at Baton Rouge
up to Monday night show the SIX
candidates for associate justice OF
the supreme court in the fourth dis
trict to have poiled the following
votes: Charles s. O,NeI OF 81
Mary. 1914; Robert R. Reid Of Tangi-.
pahoa, 346o; Walter Guion OF ASSUME
ton, 1881, y. 2. Caillouet OF "a,
fourche, 1855; Joseph A. Breaux OF
iberia, 1909; E. N. Pugh OF Ascen-
sion, 1886.
Each Of the candidates carried his
own parish, as was to be expected,
and it is also in accordance with
general expectation that none OF the
six contestants was able to secure
majority vote ii the first primary.
In fact, the most surprising feature
of the contest is that one OF the SIX
Judge O'Neil of St. Mary-ran so
far ahead of the others, his total be-.
ing slightly more than double that
of his nearest competitor, Judge
Reid of Tangipahoa.
The st. Mary candidate ran first
in six of the sixteen parishes OF the
district. second in nine of them and
third in the remaining parish. He
land his friends feel that his lead
| IL Sd great that Judge Reid will be
engaging in a hopeless task and put
| ting the state to useless expense by
demanding the holding OF a second
primary.
| MA Taro inahoa iurisf dissents
| from this view Of the matter. how
nat judge oven So1e s Is = lsea ny
5lOo less tnan me asslesate u . and
polled py ms i've eonil'sslso, : ssil -
nearly &zooos snort OF a naj ~ III
ehe9 TOTAL poli, anu hlsAllls ene So ~
point that 5tne flshe 81 zens 'oleis ,,s ~
decide the issue As lisoissu, % 49,
as the rlght OF the s IS ednalu az
TO test the open question . Nnesnsl -
| may not pc me eiloios u 9 Ahss,oal :.
10 a decisive ls contest. in6 sns go,
tlon mat ne can soy nlilseih : - !
me a.leseiolal mo- a1 - &c., ~ COWS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14
FOR SALE.

T HIGHT DELIVERY WAGON; closed tgps
IA suitable for grocer, baker, dry goods dsa le
or general storekeeper; capacity. 1000 ponn Oh
hardwood stills; poplar panelss canvas 1901 ans
sides steel axes, with Gil caps IN arms: hicsoas
running gear. wellironed; Saryen paIssa NV
wheels; riyeted rimss bent heel hickory saa,s
neatly painted and trimmed. Can be econonlts
caly shipped TO any point on east or west psa1
at the Mississippi Made in st. Elmo, LonlslsasA
BIZ the ST. ELMO WAGON FACTORY. y. e Z.
MeGovern, proprietor. Write or call. rev e.
leans office, 43aA34 Audubon Bldg.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14
MAINE GOES REPUBLICAN.

The state and congressional eI2c-
ton held in the state of Maine last
Monday resulted in a signal victory
for the Republican party. Two years
ago the state was swept by the Dem
ocrats, who gave their candidate for
governor $3.50 plurality, carried both
houses Of the legislature and elected
three out of four members of con-
three out of four members OF con-
gress. The Democratic legislature
elected a Democrat to succeed Re
publican in the United States senate
and when the other Republican
senator died last year the Dem
ocratic governor appointed Dem.
ocrat to fill the vacancy, thus
giving erstWhile rock-ribbed Repub-
| ;ican Maine a representation in con-
| gress of five Democrats to only one
| Republican.
The vote cast for the leading can
didates for governor in Maine on
| Monday last was 70,S80 for William
| T. Iaines, Republican, and 67,S4S for
| Gov. Frederick W. Plaisted, Democrat,
a Republican plurality of 1882. Three
Republicans and one Democrat We're
elected to congress. The state sem
ate stands % Republicans to s Dem
ccrats and the house % Republicans
| to ~ Democrats, a Republican ma
| joIity of 90 on joint bollot. This IN
| suIes the election of former Con
/ gressman Edwin G. Burleigh, Repub-
| iican, as United States senator Tor
the term beginning March 4, l9l5,
he having been nominated IN the re-
cent Republican preferential primary
4 These results, indicating what may
be appropriately termed a complete
4 reversal of political form, must al.
|eord substantial encouragement te
| the Republicans and arouse cores
I bonding doubts in the minds O
thoughtful Democrats who have. been
4 heretofore disposed to believe tna1
! the apparent unity in the ranks q
4 sheir own party, coupled with the
dissensions in the Republican camp
opened the way for an easy and de
cisiYe Democratic national victory II
}, November OF course, the thleN-and
thin partisan press Which deems !
an obligatory element of its Demo
cratic alliance to color facts ans
figures with hue pleasing TO the
senses of its political associates, VII
! profess to agree with the esteemed
/ New Orleans Picayune, for instance
: that the jubilatlon Of the Republ
j, cans over the result in Maine i
! more amusing than serious; tina
! Democrats need lose no sleep owe
the NATTER, and that the really IN
expected and startling slump in tn
t pine tree state will have not tn
4 faintest result on the election TO q
held in November Reasoning an
reasonable Democrats, however, WI
take a less f1ippant view OF the SIT
uation, and remembering the reeen
Republican successes in New 1orl
!. New Jersey, Vermont and Maine, WI
J. hesitate to regard the outcome OF IN
!. approaching national contest as an
= thing in the nature Of a foreSon
! conclusion. They will also cosltatt
: perhaps, on the different tune ca
i partisan organs would have pIaye
i Il Maine had held to her Democrat 4 raj
!. allegiance last Monday instead
Il backsliding into the Republican =1 81
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14
Perfect recess Of
Roasting and
Packing

The celebrated French Mar
ket G ofeejproc is quite diff
ferent from the ordinary roast.
It drives out a larger percent
age Of gums and oils, Wl1ile re-
tanning and intensifying all
the aromatic and beneficial
qualities Of the coffee bean.
The grinding is done at ex-
actly the right time to hold
the full, delicious flavor that
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14
Unique lIygie1,ic
Roasting Process

and genuine old French Mar
ket Coffee is packed il, air.
tight, Theoretically tins
and delivered anywhere in
the world in all its freshness
and delicious aroma.
In the South, especially,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14
French Market Coffee
Is the National Drink
of the South

81
H.%VEN when French Mar
ket Coffee could be had
-. nowhere but at the old
French Market in New Or
aeans-a hundred years ago
1T was widely known.
Andrew Jackson, Henry
Clay and the gallants of the
old South were enthusiastic
lovers of this rare old French
coffee. Today the identical,
historic French blend is per-
petuated by a
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14

C. P. Dunbar, the father of the
missing four-year-old boy who disap-
peared recently from the neighbor-
hood of Swayze Lake in the parish
OF st. Landry, spent the greater part
OF the week in Donaldsonville and
vicinity in search OF his lost boy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14

Gov. Hall has appointed D. L.
Bourman of the fifth ward a mem
Der OF the parish school board, sue
ceeding Hon. II. G. Braud who re-
Gently resigned Mr. Bourman is a
tenant on the Miles Burnside plan
tation and will no doubt prove a val
liable acquisition to the board. and
a worthy successor to Mr.. Braud.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14
FOR RENT.

TyHE TWO-sTORY brick building q 3
Il corner OF Mississippi and ST. Patrick sssaasss
formerly occupied by X-Ray Pharmacy arc ~ "
by f. Rogge's Nichols cafe and bill lasa pe.,ss.
Fine location for business estabi g 1s ~
dence. Only three doors from new Don nassss &
vile Hotel. For terms. apply TO Ara 4
MELANCON, Donaldsonvilia. In.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-14

The engagement and approaching
nuptials of Emanuel Missina to
Miss Evelyn Goetz. two estimable
young people of this city, is an
nounced. The happy event will take
place at the Catholic church the lat
ter part of September.