The Donaldsonville ChiefTexas & Paoilo Railway

Time Taui.t.

PASSEIIGER TRAINS GOING EAST.No. 52 Cannon hall .... 5:59 ANo. 54, New Orleans mail............2:56 e. Y,No. 56. Accommodation... ......... 8:47 A. U,

PASSENGER TRAINS GOING WEST.No. 51, Texas fast mail............... 9:55 . ,No. 55, Texas express..............11:35 A. ",No. 55, Accommodation.... ...... 6:55 P. x,

LAPOURCD E BEANCH,No. 83, Leaves for Thibodaux .. ... 6:55 P. N.No. 64. Arrives From Thibodaux ....... 8:40 a. M.No. 65, Leaves for Thibodanx...... .. 11:40 A. H.No.66. Arrives from Thibodaux.......3:W0 P. u,

NAPOLEONVILLE BRANCH.No. 94, Arrives from Napoleonville .... 8:40 A. H.No. 9, Leaves for Na leonville......11:40 A. U.No. 96. Arrives from Napoleonville.... 3:00 P.MNo. 93, Leaves for Napoleonville...... 6:55 P. U.

Local freight trains each way daily, Sundayexoepted. L. B. MATTINGLY, Local Agent.

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE,

Steamer Virgie,. G. DAVIDSON, Captain P. T. BABIl, Clerk

This swift and elegant boat makes

E'OVP. TRI"PS 4I Labetween Donaldsonville and Burnsi , con.necting with passenger trains, as f ows:

Passengers going north take boat at 9 o'clocka. m. and 4:00 o'clock p. m

Passengers going south take boat at 6:• o'clocka. m. and 2:15 o'clock p. m.

A horse-car at Burnside will convey pa engersto and from the boat FREE OF CHA E.

Through tickets to all points sold on *e boat.

Trunks and Baggage Hard led.

SL. A. Colomb& SiFire, Life iTornado and

Steam Boiler

INSURANCEDonaldsonville Louisiana

Ho day NoveltiesWe • e an Exquisite Line I

nere/are just a few that wouldmak eacceptable and appropri- 3ate /resents for any one:

`. Washstand SetsChocolateCoffee "

StrawneTr1'StatuaryUrnsCuffs and Collar BoxesHandkerdchiefsUmbrellas

Dols

. A. Dalferes, O r eS"e"The One Price Store"

DOI4ALDSO4NVILLE, LA.,

SATURDAY. JAN. 5, 1907

Hon. H. C. Brand, of Burnside, wasIa town on business Wednesday.

Miss Edna Dixon, of Hope Villa,visited friends at Baton Rouge lastSaturday.

Dr. I. S. Keyes, of Gonzales, vis-ited Donaldsonville on business Wed-nesday.

The Chief received a pleasant callMonday forenoon from M. J. Can-trelle, of Convent.

Captain J. W. Betz, of Walls, spentthe Christmasholidays with his familyin Donaldsonville.

Mrs. Mary Ryan, of New Orleans,is a guest at the hospitable home ofMr. and Mrs. WV. D. Park.

Mrs. Rene Bourgeois, of New Or-leans, is spending some time in Don-aldsonville as the guest of Mrs. C.Kline.

Miss Marie Rivarde, of New Or-leans, was the guest of heraunt, Mrs.C. E. Madere, of Darrow, during theholidays.

George Cire, of Enterprise, Miss.,spent Christmas week in Donaldson-ville as the guest of his grandmother,Mrs. Andrew Gingry, Sr.

Miss Lillian Munson, the attractive

daughter of E. P. Munson of Glen-wood, was a visitor to DonaldsonvilleThursday afternoon.

The annual sale of pews in theCatholic church at Cornerview will

take place immediately after high masstomorrow forenoon.

Miss Menidee McLean, the charm-

ing young teacher of the Fairbanks

school, spent New Year's day at Ba-

ton Rouge as the guest of friends.

T. S. Burbank, the efficient managerof E. W. Burbank's Avon plantation,Assumption parish, was transactingbusiness in Donaldsonville Tuesday.

After spending the holidays inDonaldsonville with his parents and

brothers, Rufus Henderson left Thurs-

day afternoon to resume his studies at

the New Orleans College of Dentistry.

Jules Cook, a well-known young

Donaldsonvillian who -or the past

ral years has resided in Philadel-

, Pa., arrived here this week on a

rel ves and received a cor-

from his host of friends' aequaiataanees

Valleix B. Richard, a progressiveyoung druggist of Jennings, spentseveral days here last week as theguest of relatives.

Misses Bertha and Rose Plaisance,of Barton, have returned from an en-joyable visit to relatives and friendsat New Orleans and St. James.

John Wintz and his stalwart youngson, John, Jr., spent several days inDarrow during the past week as theguests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Armi-tage.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thibodaux andtheir pretty little daughter, DorothyMay, returned Wednesday from anenjoyable visit to relatives at Thibo-daux.

Mrs. A. Bloomensteil and her twolittle daughters, Pauline and Lillian,returned Wednesday afternoon froma pleasant visit to relatives at BatonRouge.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Armitage, ofDarrow, had as their guest during theholidays Mrs. Armitage's handsomeyoung nephew, Ludovic Bercegeay, ofBaldwin.

Ulysses Barbier, a leading farmerand citizen of the Burnside locality,visited Donaldsonville on businessMonday and was a welcome caller atthis office.

C. N. Gautreau, an influental citi-zen of Gonzales and one of The Chief'sbest friends, was in town on businessthis week and favored us with an ap-preciated visit.

Misses Mattie and Julia McGrath,of Baton Rouge, were delightfully en-tertained last Sunday at the hospita-ble home o. Col. and Mrs. C. D. Gon-dran, of Belle Helene.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Turner andtheir bright little sons, Lawing andGeorge, of New Orleans, spent Christ-mas at Burnside as the guests of Hon.H. C. Braud and family.

The annual meeting and election ofofficers of the Ascension Parish Medi-cal Society will be held in the roomsof the Ascension Club at noon nextWednesday, the 9th inst.

After spending several days in Don-aldsonville as the welcome guests ofMr. and Mrs. H. H. Jackson, MissesMaud and Mary Jackson leftyesterdayfor their home at Jeanerette.

Lee Lodge No. 6, A. O. U. W., willelect and install officers for the en-suing year at a meeting to be heldnext Tuesday evening, the 8th inst.,and every member is requested to bepresent.

Elsewhere in today's Chief will be

found the official proceeuings of iai

interesting special meeting of the par-ish school board held Monday fore-noon in the office of SuperintendentD. B. Showalter.

Chas. E. Landry, the capable youngmanager of Mrs. J. E. St. Martin'sPelico plantation in upper Ascension,was in Donaldsonville on businessMonday and favored The Chief witha pleasant call.

Prof. Wm. E. Bohannon, the tal-ented principal of the Picard highschool at Dutchtown, spent a coupleof days here during the early part ofthe week and favored The Chief witha pleasant call.

James B. Aucoin and his attractivesister, Miss Edith Aucoin, who areattending school in New Orleans,spent the Christmas holidays with'their parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A.Aucoin,- of St. Emma plantation.

George Lambert, junior member ofthe firm of Trepagnier & Lambert,leading jewelers of Thibodaux, spentTuesday and -Wednesday here on avisit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Casimir Lambert, of Faubourg la Pipe.

Mr. and Mrs. George Plaisance andlittle son, George, Jr., and Mr. andMrs. D. W. Plaisance and babydaughter, Florence, of New Orleans,were holiday visitors at the home ofMr. and ~'Mrs. Prosper Plaisance, ofBarton.

L. E. Bentley came up from NewOrleans Tuesday evening on a busi-ness mission, remaining until Fridaymorning. During his stay here Mr.Bentley was the guest of his son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G.Donnaud Bentley.

Sheriff S. H. St. Martin has addedRobert Jones, of Gonzales, to hisstaff of deputies, and the appointmentis one to be heartily commended, asMr. Jones is a fearless, reliable andintelligent man, and should make afirst-class officer.

Mrs. John Rusca, of Natchitoches,and Prof. St. Elmo Rusca, the efficientyoung principal of the public schoolat Whitehall, St. Janmes parish, spenta portion of the holidays in Donald-sonville as the guests of Prof. andMrs. J. L. Rusca.

The parish school board is adver-tising for proposals for the purchaseof the old buildings located on theschool square in Donaldsonville, whichwill no longer be needed when thehandsome new building now approach-ing completion is ready for occupancy.

Chester R. Israel, who officiated assugar-boiler at the Gold Mine factoryin St. John parish during the grind-ing season of 1906, left here recentlyto fill a similar position on theHacienda St. Gabriel at Puenta deIxtla, state of Marelos, Mexico, whereGeorge Pocbh, another capable youngDonaldsonville mechanic, is employedas chief engineer.

May Live 100 Years.The chances for living a full century are ex-

cellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Duncan, ofHaynesville, Mo.. now 70 years old. Shewrites:"Electric Bitters cured me of chronic dyspepsiaof 20 years' standing, and made me feel as welland strong as a young girl." Electric Bitterscure stomach and liver diseases, blood disorders,general debility and bodily weakness. Soldena arante at J. . Lhe's dragfore. Priesoat 50 Cets,

3 That the business affairs of the pop-t ular and progressive Peoples Bank of9 Donaldsonville are in first-class shape

is evidenced by the condensed state-ment of the condition of the thrivingyoung institution at the close of busi-ness Dec. 31, 1906, which appears else-where in today's Chief.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Tobias entertaineda number of their friends at an elegantdinner on New Year's day. The tablewas attractively decorated with rareand beautiful flowers, and a temptingmenu was faultlessly served. ThoseI who enjoyed the pleasures of the oc-

casion were George Dugazon, LucienMeyer, Laz. Kern, Rabbi M. Klein,Jasmin Tobias, Michael Weill andJonas Weill.

No attempt was made to hold a for-mal meeting of the Ascension Club onWednesday, but it was agreed by themembers present that a general meet-ing shall be held on the first Wednes-day of February for the purpose of3 considering the condition of the club3 and discussing such amendments tof the rules as may be necessary to re-

vive interest in the organization andincrease its active membership.

An interesting meeting of the join)school committee of the police jury,town council and parish school boardwas held at the courthouse Mondayafternoon with 'Hon. G. B. Reuss,president of the police jury, occupy-ing the cbair. The committee author-ized the construction of a stage in theassembly hall of the new high schoolbuilding and the placing of an ap-propriate ornament on the front of theimposing structure.

Sandy Truxillo, the hustling juniormember of the popular livery firm ofRodriguez & Truxillo, has returnedfrom St. Louis, where he purchasedas fine a lot of horses and mules as hasever been brought to Donaldsonville.The animals arrived this week and arenow on exhibition at the Dexterstables in Railroad avenue, wherethey can be inspected by all lovers ofgood horse and mule flesh, whetherprospective purchasers or not.

Charles Holcombe, a prominentyoung attorney of Baton Rouge, hasaccepted the invitation of Major Vic-tor Maurin Camp, U. C. V., and Capt.Victor St. Martin Camp, U. S. C. V.,of Donaldsonville, to deliver an ad-dress at the exercises to be held underthe joint auspices of the two organi-zations on Saturday, Jan. 19, thecentennial anniversary of the birth ofGen. Robert E. Lee, which will be'generally observed throughout thestate.

Cured His Mother of Rheumatism."My mother has been a sufferer for many

years from rheumatism," says W. H. Howardof • lsband, Pennsylvania. "At

time3 she was

unabiei 1ii.xV.a ,l!. while at all times walk-itg was painful. I wf b Aof Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a fewapplications she decided it was the most won-derful pain reliever she',had ever tried; in fact,she is never without it now and is at all timesable to walk. An occasional application ofPain Balm keeps away the pain that she wasformerly troubled with." For sale by alldruggists.

A very satisfactory test of the water-works system was made Thursdayafternoon in the presence of Sol. K.Bloodworth and Morris D. Pierce,representing the Louisiana Fire Pre-vention Bureau, of New Orleans. Theresult of the test, with reference to itsbearing on the proposed reduction ofinsurance rates in this town, will bemade known in a report to be sub-mitted to Mayor Maurin by Messrs.Bloodworth and Pierce withiu the nextfew days.

After an interregnum of eleven days,caused by a combination of Satur-days, Sundays and holidays, the pub-lic schools throughout the parishresumed the work of the sessionThursday morning, but it will be sometime yet before the attendance of pu-pils reaches the average which ob-tained prior to Christmas. All of theschools are in excellent condition, andthat this satisfactory state of affairswill be maintained throughout theremainder of the session there js littleroom for doubt.

Among the prominept out-of-townvisitors to Donaldsonville this weekwere: G. B. Reuse, of Hohen Solms;Col. C. D. Gondran, of Belle Helene;L. W. )rmitage, Dr. D. C. Brumfieldand Rosamood Braud, of Darrow;Leon Picard, of Dutchtown; LouisGeismar, of Geismar; Lucien Gau-treau, Jos. Gonzales, Ulgere Bourque,John A. Marchand, Sr., A. I. Picard,Bazile Berteau, A. T. Gonzales, L. A.Ambeau and Deputy Sheriffs Ed.Smith and Robert Jones, of Gonzales;W. P. Dixon and Chris. Webb, ofHope Villa; A. J. Yard, of Galvez,Deputy Sheriff Will Acy, of Acy, andDr. Numa Himel, of St. James.

Leon Picard and Louis Geismar,who comprise the well-known mercan-tile firm of Picard & Geismar, werepresented with handsome silver lovingcups last Sunday evening, the 30thult., as tokens of the esteem and ad-miration in which they are held bytheir employees. The presentationspeech was made by Leon Newman,manager of the Pidard & Geismarestablishment at Geismar, and thesurprised recipients responded with afew words of sincere thanks and ap-preciation, after which liquid refresh-ments were produced and the contin-ued health and happiness of Messrs.Picard and Geismar were pledged innumerous bumpers of sparkling wine.

A delegation of about forty membersof Ascension Council No. 1087,Knights of Columbus, paid a NewYear's visit to the residence of JohnF. Park last Tuesday evening andpresented Mr. Park's son, Rev. Ed-ward F. Park, C. M., vice president ofthe Holy Trinity College at Dallas,Texas, with a beautiful gold-headed,silk umbrella as a token of the esteemand respect in which he is held by themembers of the council and his fellow-townsmen in general. District AttorneyG. A. Gondran, lecturer of AscensionCouncil, made the presentation speech,and Father Park, who is the possessorof a nimble tongue and a ready wit,responded with characteristic aptnessand eloquenes.

Methodist Christmas Tree.The children of the local Methodist

Sunday school were given a Christmastree and festival at Hotel ackson lastSaturday evening by the MethodistLadies' Society, and the affair was oneof the merriest and most successfulthat has taken place in this communityfor years. The large and spaciousdining-room of the hotel, in whichthe happy event was held, had beenbeautifully and appropriately deco-rabed for the occasion by Mrs. Geo.F. Linesetter, of Thibodaux, and in itscenter stood an immense Christmastree literally laden with toys, can-dies and other good things. Theceremonies were opened by Rev. C.D. Atkinson, of Plaquemine, whoeloquently addressed the children onthe significance of Christmas and itsmeaning to the Christian world,then followed prayers by Rev. E. P.Craddock, of the local Methodistchurch, after which the children sang"I Will Be a Sunbeam," music beingfurnished by Miss Odile Cook. A de-licious lunch, consisting of turkeysandwiches, cakes, chocolate and bon-bons, was then served, and at its con-clusion merry Kris Kringle, faithfullydepicted by Jasmin Tobias in a flow-ing red velvet robe and with longwhite hair and beard, made his ap-pearance and the hearts of eightyhappy children were gladdened byhis generosity and kind word's.When the presents had beendistributed-each child receiving atoy and a basket of candy-there wasmerry-making until 10 o'clock p. m.,when all joined in singing "Home,Sweet Home" and then wended theirway homeward, delighted with theevening's entertainment. The toys andcandy for the tree were donated byJasmin Tobias and the Texas FuelOil Co., respectively, while Capt. W.E. Perkins of the steamer Lone Starand the Donaldsonville Bottling Co.,Ltd., furnished the turkeys and liquidrefreshments, and these, together withMr. and Mrs. Jackson, are to be com-plimented upon their open-heartednessin contributing to an occasion thatwill long be remembered by the chil-dren-small and large-who had thegcod fortune to be present.

Theatrical Notes.Richmond P. H 9 bson, congress-

man-elect from Alabamia, delivered amasterly lecture at the Gondran thea-ter last Sunday night on the subject,"Peace on Earth," and it is to be re-gretted that the gifted speaker wasgreeted by so small an audience.

Monday night "The Denver Ex-press," a melo-drama of the mostlurid type, held the boards at the newplay-house and thrilled a fair-sizedaudience.

"The Way of the Maid" was pre-sented by local amateurs Thursdaynight for the benefit of the high school

gymnasium fund. It is salad hi theperformance was quite successful.

Donnelly & Hatfield's so-called"Magnificent Minstrels" appeared atthe Gondran theater last night andput 'up a performance that was de-cidedly poor from start to finish. Thejokes were old, the costumes dingyand the songs painful, and thecomedy (?) sketch which brought thetiresome show to a close was horse-play of the rankest character.

The popular Olympia Opera Com-pany will open a return engagementtomorrow afternoon, and it may betaken for granted that all the perform-ances will be witnessed by large audi-ences. The matinee bill will be "LaMascotte," with "Said Pasha" to-morrow night, "The Mikado" Mon-day night and "Olivette" Tuesdaynight. The prices of admission' forthis attraction are 25, 35, 50 and 75cents.

The Dixie Dramatic Club, of Thibo-daux, will present the beautifuldrama, "A Righted Wrong," at theGondran theater on the afternoon ofSunday, Feb. 3, for the benefit of theLadies' Prompt Succor Association,of New Orleans.

Meeting of Bank Directors.The board of directors of the Bank

of Donaldsonville met in monthly ses-sion at 10 o'clock Wednesday fore-noon and received a highly satisfac-tory report of the condition of the in-stitution from the cashier and the dis-count and finance committees. At theclose of business Monday, Dec. 31,the aggregate deposits amounted to$519,748, which is high-water mark,and the capital and surplus, less ex-penses, footed up $120,941, with a totalbusiness volume of $719,842. Boththese amounts show a material in-crease over those of a year ago, whichis an unexpected result in view of thegreat shortage in the sugar crop, themain agricultural resource of this sec-tion. The usual semi-annual dividendwas declared, payable on and afterMonday next. The annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the bank, for thepurpose of electing a board of direct-ors, is to be held at 11 o'clock a. m.Wednesday, Jan. 9.

An enjoyable New Year's frolic tookplace Tuesday evening at the residenceof Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Rodriguez,in Faubourg la Pipe, with the followingyoung people participating: MissesIrene and Mary Michel, Althea For-tier, Beatrice Mathieu, Maud, Hazeland Hilda LaVille, Rena and KateLandry, Jeanne Constantin, BerthaDalferes, Anna and Jeanne Rodriguezand Adele Breaux; Lionel .Bourgeois,Joe Blum, Simon Kahn, Elmo Duke,Vernon Sims, Henry Dalferes, Geo.Gullatta, Emmett Mire, Henry Hun-ley, Fred. Rogge, George and EdwardLambert, Richard St. Martin andSam. Rodriguez.

Rural Lodge Elects Officers.Rural Lodge No. 103, I. O. O. F.,

domiciled at Gonzales, recently electedthe following officers to serve for theensuing year: H. F. Bateman, nobgrand; G. C. Delaune, vice grand; F.Solomon, secretary; H. M. Picard,treasurer; Leon Picard, Joseph Picardand J. N. Delaune, trustees; E. S.Keyes, J. L. Vialet and M. S. Picard,committee on by-laws; J. R. Picardand F. Solomon, representatives togrand lodge; A. I. Picard and E. S.Keyes, alternates: A. H. Landry, mem-ber Widows and Orphans' Relier As-sociation.

FLUE CURING IMPROVE T ACCO LIKEROASTING IMPOVLE COFFEEFlue Curing Develops the Si uatitnj Aroma and Taste

Found In Schnapps that Sai•sles 'obacco HungerThere are three ways used by far- Hundreds of imitation brands are

mers for curing and preparing their on sale that look like Schnapps; thetobacco for the market; namely, sun outside of the imitation plugs of to-cured, air cured and flue cured. The Lacco is flue cured, but the inside isold and cheap way is called air cured ; f!led with cheap, flimsy, heavilythe later discovery and irmproved .;X , ` xetened air cured tobacco; oneis called flue cured. In flue-cui,: .f Cchnapps will satisfy tobaccothe tobacco is taken from the field .r longer than two chews ofand suspended over intensely hotrove that this flueflues in houses especially built to re- cure tacsto, ,grownein the famous

tain the heat, and there kept in the .; ' ,'g requires and takesproper temperature until this curing -_etening than any-other kind,process developes in the tobacco the ad L as a ,lolcromc, stimulating,stimulating taste and fragrant aroma satisfying effect on chewers. If thefound in Schnapps tobacco, just as kind of tobacco you are chewing don'tgreen coffee is made fragrant and s:1tisfy, more than the mere habit ofstimulating by the roasting process. cxpcctoratin'., sop fooling yourselfOnly choice selections of this ripe, and chew ',ichnps tobacco.juicy flue cured leaf, grown in the Schnapips is !ik, the tobacco chew-famous Piedmont country, where the ers formerly bought costing from 75c.best tobacco grows, are used in to $1.oo per pc;,nd; Schnapps is soldSchnapps and other Reynolds' brands at 50oc. per pr i:d in 5c. cuts, strictlyof high grade, flue cured tobaccos. 1o and 15 cc;t plugs.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WI:STON-SALEM, N. 0.Ascenslonites in Cuba.

Fred. Werner, Sr., who has filledthe position of chief sugar-boiler atthe big Belle Alliance factory for anumber of years, sailed from NewOrleans last Saturday on the steam-ship Excelsidr orfth- Ca;hs;-.. Pa Lfcline, with Havana, Cuba, as his portof destination. Mr. Werner goes toput in another season's work as chiefsugar-boiler at the Santa Cruz Com-pany's central factory at Ensenadade Mora, where grinding is alreadyunder way. He was preceded early inDecember by his.brother and son,Joseph Werner and Fred. Werner,Jr., who are quite competent to manip-ulate the proof-sticks and hold downthe vacuum pans until their principalreaches the scene of action. The fieldmarr ka• of the Santa Cruz estate isGeo. 1. B.~•"Bfro? this section

of the Louisiana sugar belt, .whosemanagement of the property for thepast several years has been pro4uct-ive of the most beneficent results.Antoine Rodrigue, of Assumption par-ish, who served a successful appren-ticeship under Mr. Werner at BelleAlliance, and who officiated as chiefsugar-boiler at the Germania factoryduring the past season, is also con-templating spending the next fewmonths in Cuba, if penaing negotia-tions for a sugar-boiler's positionthere pan out favorably.

Return of the Favorites

0ONDRAN THEATER

JANUARY 6-7-85he Olympia

.... Opera Co.------- Appearing in----

"Said Pasha" Sunday Night"Mikado" Monday Night"Olivette" Tuesday Night

SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE"The Ilascot"

Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents

AT WHOLESALE:

Axle Grease, Lye. Soaps.Baskets, rooms,ase Balls B~rushealank Books. utter Dishs,Clocks Cheese Safes,

ages. Enameled Steelware,urry Combs,

Freezers Fruit Jars, obletsishing ackle, urnaces, 'alvanizedware,

Hammocks, Ice Chests,Lamps, I anterns,Lamp Chimneys, Lantern Globes,amp Burners, adders,Matches. ars1 paper,

Padlocks, Rope, Refrigerators,awes, lieves, hut,

coops, lates, Stoneware,cales, ponges. tove Polish

T a ck s , Tinware,raps, amblers.

Twines.W[Myringers, • hips,Sashing Machines, icking,ater Coolers, oodenware,

J. C. Morris Co., Ltd.,824-330 Tchoupitostlas street,NE W ORLEANS, LA.

Sealed Prc posals.Do nsonville, La., Jan. 1, 1907.SEALED PROP AL8S will be received up to

12 o'clock noon. Wednesda, Jan. 16, for theale of the following property located on the

school square in Donaldsonville, La., and be-longing to the school board of Ascension parish:

One frame building known as the AscPsionAcademy.

One frame building known as the "Annes"One sanitary closet with fixtures.The purchaser or purchasers will be given

thirty days from date of sale in which to removethe bnildings.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.Terms-Casi.

E. N. PUGH,President Aseeasionem School Board.

D epeslet aidet end Ssastary.

The Winter is Not OverBut we must dispose of all oddsand ends in heavy goods, espec-ially in heavy-soled shoes-Hanan .Bostonian and other good makes- .

our usual January

Clearance Sale I:at which these goods wi1 be soldSit j rices that make it a vantage-ous to 'Tuy i6W-w-vwhtther youneed anything or not.. 1•o .overlook this money-saving op-portunity.

Netter & CompanyMississippi Street

BANK OF DONALDSONVILLEDONALDSONVILLE, LA, r

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS

$120,266.35

OFFERS TO DEPOSITORS EVERY FACILITYCONSISTENT WITH SAFE BANKING

3 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS -

Everything and AnythingIN

3 LUMBER 3_ _AT THE

Ascension Lumber Yard

Jos. T. Cafiero' Donaldsoevile, La.

CLEzan, PAfr, BUAEns, PUTS Vi A"TauaE Dowr

__SMOKESTACKS

Sugarhouse Chimneys, eavy Ma-chinery, Etc. Satisfaction guarateedand charges low. Also maker of bigand cheapest tarpsulins. :: :: :: 4Rope Spllorhig a Specialty

Jung & So-as Coal Oomap yT Wlaotsswear, a ]r au=

>1 PITTSBIJRG COAL

325 Carondelet St., New Orleans.