The Donaldsonville Chief from Donaldsonville, Louisiana • Page 3

Uhe as Pacifc 1aiiway Time Tauile. TRAINS GCING RAST ianuoo. 3 ,..5 N.0. snw PMas Gds 45.. 0.o 1 r1Co Pa 5a.

coon 6:35 A. LAPO rC'IE BRAato a. 63 Cr'aves for i hioodan :55 P. No. 54- from Thtbodl.s.x..

.8:40 AP. 1:. Cs Leaes for i2.Ldaný.....11:10 A. M. 66: Arrives froms P.

a. NAPOLEONVILLE BRANCH. No. 94, trom Napoleonville A. NS.

ravs for A. M. No, 00. Arrives from Ir leaves for P. tH.

trains each way dsail. Siunday L. l3. Locasl lISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE. Steamer Virgie G.

DAVIDSON, Captain P. T. BABIN, Clerk This swift and elegant boat makes between L)onaussjsnville and liornsid4, con. necting with passenger trains, as follows: Passengeragoing north take boat ocloci. a.

'n. and 4:00 o'clock p. m. Passengers going sooth take boat at 5:53 o'clock 14 1R.i. and o'clock p.

in. A horse-car at Blurnside will convey passengers to and from the boat FugE OF CHARGE. ihrnough tickets to all points sold on the boat. Trunks and Baggage Handled. L.

A. Colomb Son Fire, L.ife 4 Tornado and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Donaldsonville, Louisiana SD is conceded that our line of Fall and Wihter Clothing cannot be surpassed for size and style J. A. Dalferes )OONALDSONVILLE, SATURDAY, FEB. 29, 1908 H.

Clay Braud, of Buroside, was a visitor to Donaldsonville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Bordelon are spending a hort while in New OrleaDs. 0 Miss Bertha Singer, of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. Singer and family.

Mrs. H. G. Von Horries, of uppee Ascension, spent yesterday in town as the guest of relatives. Miss Nita Sims left yesterday for New Orleans, where she will be the guest of friends until the latter part of next week.

Miss Adele Blum leftThurslay ing for New Orleans, where she will spend several weeks as the guest of relatives and friends. George Lambert and Misses Clara Belie Cointment and Cecile Lasseigne, of Thibodaux, were visitors to Donaldsonville last Sunday. Mrs. Patrick Stakelum and her interesting little family are in New Orleans on a visit to relatives, and will remain in that city until after carnival. The first apportio)nment of the common school fund for the year 1908, as per report of State Superintendent Aswell, gives the parish of Ascension $9353.50.

Mrs. George Burgess, of Gonzales, and Miss lyrtle Munson, of Napoleonville, spent a few days here during the week as the guests of Mis. Walter Barton. A. G.

Whidden, of Plhquemine, visited Donaldsonville on business during the early part of the week and was cordially greeted by his host of friends and acquaintances. Miss Evela Poirrier, the talented young teacher of the Carencro school, in this parish, spent the latter part of the week here as the guest of her and Mrs. Camille Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Rodrigurz and Misses Anna Lear nod W1aude Landr5 will leave tomorrow New Orleans, where they will rematn until after the Carnival festivities.

Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Pugh, of Napoleonville, spent the week here with relati yes.

Miss Jennie Duffel, of upper Ascension, spent a few days in town during the week as the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Richard a visit to Thi odaux on Tuesday Wednesday of last week, bent charmwgly tatertatned by Mr. and Mrs.

I. A. Schexuayder curing their stay in the Lafoarche metropolis. Henry Cook, has been engaged as bookkeeper and ofce man by the Ascensson Ice a position for which he is exceptionally well qualified by reason of marked ability, previous experience and general aptitude. Oscar A.

Duvernet and his charming daughters, Misses Lillian and Rachel Duvernet, of New Orleans, spent several days last week as the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Braud at their bospitable home in Faubourg la Pipe. Mrs. Blanche Thibodaux and her attractive daughter, Miss Florence Thibodaux, of St.

James, passed through town today on route to Barton, where they will spend a short time as the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Plaisance. The new Ascension Ice which has accepted the local agency for the Miller Brewing Company of Milw'aukee, received its first carload of Miller beer last Wednesday and is already distributed a large proportion of the shipmfelt among local saloon-keepers. A.

J. Yard, of Galvez, went to New Orleans last week to buy a stock of goods for a general merchandise store he expects to open at Galvez within the near future. Mr. Yard and his pretty little daughter, Ethel, spent several days in Donaldsonville this week as the guests of relatives. The Chief is indebted to Prof.

J. L. PRusca for complimentary tickety to the entertainment given last night by the Donald-onville High School Literary Sciety the auditorium of the high school building. The performancewas witnessed by a large and appreciative audience and resulted in an unqualilned iucce-s. Lester Ve-sler, of Faubourg Ia Pipe, and Miss Lula Ayraud, the charming daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jules O. Ayraud, of Barton, were married at the residence of thu bride's parents last Thursday in the presence of a small gathering of relatives and After the ceremony the happy coo pie left for Keutwood, Tangipahoa rish, where the groom is presently Inc 5tC-O. Cards have been received announcing the approrachingmarriageof Miss Mary Millicent Given to Alexander HI. Landry, the wedding to take place in New Orleans on Thursday.

March 19. Mr. Landry was formerly of Prairieville, but is presently engaged in business in New Orleans, and has a large number of friends in this parish who will join The Chief in extending congratulations and good wishes. TheChief taken pleasure in commending most heartily the quality of the entertainment furnished by the Lachmaan-Loos Carnival Company, which is at present conducting a 'street fair in Donaldsonville. The location is ideal, the various attractions firstclass, the prices reasonable, the people connected with the organization personally nice-looking and of genial and engaging manners, and the company is altogether one of the best, cleanest and most desirable of its kind that has ever exhibited here.

The Democratic executive committee of the parish of Ascension met at the courthouse at noon yesterday and declared A. A. Kling the nominee of tie Democratic party for the office of assessor, Mr. Kling having received a majority of 50 votes over Assessor L. A.

Landry in last Tuesday's primary. Sunday, March 8, was selected as the date for the first meeting of the new parish committee, and Secretary L. W. Armitage of the present commttee was requested to notify the members of the body to assemble at the Donaldsonville courthouse on that date at 12 o'clock in. .1.

W. Cooley's Floating Palace, one of the largest and finest show boats on the river, will give a performance at Donaldsonvilleon Friday of next week, arch 6. Instead of returning north at the close of last season, as is customary with attractions of this kind, the Cooley boat was placed in winter q.arters at Baton Rouge and will open its season this year at this end of the river. Newv features have been pros vided and a program of notable excellence arranged, and Mr. Cooley is confident that his show will give entire satisfaction and merit the liberal patronage of play goers everywhere.

Mrs. J. M. Fenlon was the gracious hostess of the Bridge Cinb on Thursday afternoon at her delightful home 1 in upper Ascension. At the conclusion' of the usual number of rubbers, thel prizes, a handsome cut-glass vase and a lovely china cake plate, were to Mesdame- E.

K. Sims and H. A tempting luncheon was partaken of after the card games. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Fenion's charming hospitality were: Mesdames S.

V. Vera, E. C. Wathen, C. 13 Reuss, H.

C. Whiteman, J. S. Th hauO, J. Hanson, Paul Leche, F.

13. Lemann, H. C. Von Borries, E. K.

Sims, T. H. Hanson and G. D. Bentley, and Miss AnnE Sims.

Bargsinsl Bargains! Bargala4I At Cheap Tony's, in: Dry goods, shoes, hosiery, notions, crockery, gentlemen's hats and furnishing goods. Just received, a large stock of men's spring and summer clothing, also a fine line of millinery, including, the very latest styles in ladies' spring and summer walking bats, shapes, etc. SGonzales Notes. J. E.

Caire, representing the ParkerFain Grocery of New Orleans, was a business visitor here on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Smith and daughter, V. A. Gautreau, Harold Marchand, Alcide Gautreau, C. N. Gautreau, Elle Lanoux.

Andrew aoi Warren LeBlan Dind: Braud, Aaiguatin LeBlanc, and Messes Fanaie Tuomas and Josephine Gonzales participated in the febtivities incidental to Washington's birthday and the liremeo's anniversary celebration in Baton Rouge last Saturday. S. S. Ferguson, John H. Dyer, G.

W. Rice and the latter's son, Arthur, of St. Amant, were among the business visitors to Gonzales on Friday of last week. Louis Burgeois, of St. Amant, was here last Saturday.

C. A. Jones went to Belle Helene Saturday on business. Miss Ellen Braud, of Cornerview, was the guest of Miss Earline Marchand last week. Miss Lydia Landry, of Dutchtown, was the welcome guest of Miss Ida Dubois last Sunday evening.

John A. Marchand, attended the Oubre-Blunt wedding at Cornerview on Monday last. Parish Treasurer A. A. Kling was circulating among his many friends in this community last Monday and Tuesday.

Parise Morin, of Acy, was transactTabulated Statement or Vote Cast in Ascension in Last Tuesdav's Primary Ass'or Lieut. G. Auditor At. Gen. Register POLLING PLACES 1 8 28 20 16 29 5 35 1 2 New 12 1 7 5 10 1 8 4 12 0 'Smoke 61 29 10 66 38 24 32 47 53 10 2 1 Cassard's 68 12 14 5 41 ''50 10 60 6 3 1 Courthouse 99 23 31 84 68 3' 82 21 9: 17 2 Babi's 121 23 23 1114 92 36 94 42 1 1 8 4 1 Landry's old 75 1 0 6 76 0 76 0 76 0 5 1 5 4 42 8 40 10 39 11 96 9 19 26 14 28 .37 2 32 0 6 1 Belle 8 11 31 3 3 9 9 36 3 2 8 0 6 2 2 6 1 8 0 7 87 1551 94 136 59 15 194 31 2uJ 8 i2 St.

A 31 1152 81 90 83 '44 123 36 114 21 81 49 140 145 42 :1 47 101 17 2 30 59 40 36 6: 15 53 17 40 29 ....681 711 541 786 720 405 9'2 327 108 9121 log business here last Tuesday. Jobn A. Marchand visited St. Am ant Tuesday afternoon on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Jos. Blank returned Tuesday from a week's visit to relatives at Garyville. L. A.

Ambeau went to Dinaldsonvilie Wednesday. Dr. J. L. Webre, of arrived here Wednesday to spend a few days in the practice of his profession.

Felix Bonnecaze and Jos. Blank made a business trip to Geismar on Wednesday. The third district road board held a regular meeting here on Thursday afternoon. M. G.

Savario and Henry artin, of Acy, were here Thursday to attend the road hoard meeting. A. Irwin, the efficient collector for tie Singer Sewing Machine went to Port Vincent Thursday. A. J.

Lass, of Port Vincent, and Dr. J. W. Watson, of St. Amant, were among the numerous visitors to Gonzales on Thursday last.

J. P. BOURGEOIS. Acy Notes. Benjamin Fairbanks, one of the oldest and best-known citizens of this section, died at the residence of his son, William Fairbanks, on Thursday of last week, the 20th at 2:20 o'clock p.

aged eighty-two years. He had been a sufferer for nine years from a disease that baffled every physician called to attend him, and his death was therefore not unexpected. although provibg none the less a distinct shock to his family and friends. May he rest in peace! An accident occurred at the sawmill of Mrs. A.

Frederic on the 26th inst. that will necessitate a suspension of operations for several days. A belt flew off and caught on the throttle valve, breakingthestem. Fortunately, no one was injured. Rene Daigle and Miss Loda Guedry and Lucien Bourick and Miss Louisa Guedry were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Thursday last.

The brides are the accomplished daughters of J. Alfred Guedry of St. Amant. The la grippe scourge is abating to some extent in this locality, though your correspondent's family are still in the clutches of the malady, his wife and one daughter being down with the disease. Both are convalescing.

Dutchtows Notes. Misses Miriam Picard and May Wolfe have returned from New Orleans, where they spent several weeks very pleasantly. -'Clifton A. Jones, of Gonzales, visited friends here last Sunday evening. Miss Lydia Landry spent Sunday with relatives at Gonrales.

Prof. L. L. Perrault spent last Saturdty and Sunday in Baton Rouge. Conrad Landry was pleasantly entertained at the home of J.

P. Kaufman last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Christophe Diez, of Cornerview, were the guests of relativeshere last Sunday.

Miss Fannie Hudgens left Saturday for Baton Rouge, where she expects to spend several days as the guest of 4r sister. Rev. J. C. Gonon, of Cornerview, was a visitor to Dutchtown during the early part of the week.

Misses Lea Blouin and Dixie Hite enjoyed a visit to Baton Rouge last week. Death of Dominique Variani. Dominique Variani, one of the oldest, best-known and most hi esteemed citizens of this community, died suddenly at his home in street at o'cioc: Tooursday mornino, aged fift ears amid six months. Vari ni comp ned -f feeling u-well dosd- n.ht, but inne was dv-d to ne serious and cnused aipr'beh-ion to his Lm ily and. hst of friends.

Thur-d mvcoany he arise at his usual £our and wax siting in a rocker in front of the 'ire-place. when suddenly, just after taking a dose of medicine prescribed by hi- fa m' physician, he fell back without a word of warning and expired almost instantly. Mr. Variani was a natice of this parish, and was for many years encaged in the butcher bu iness in the local market, being the founder and senior member of the tirm of D. Variani Sons.

He served as a member of the town council and Democratc parish committee some years ago, and in 1902 was elected chief of police of Donaldsonville, which position he titled with conspicuous ability until last year, when he declined to be a candidate for re-election and was sueceaced by the present chief, H. Schaff, Sr. He was a charter member of Phoenix Fire Company No. I and served as foreman of that organization for several years, and shortly after the organization of the Donaldsonville fire department was honored by the election of assistant chief of that body. At the time of his death he was a member of the local polise force and in thisaeapacity, as in all others, his record was clear and creditable.

He was a good citizen, an ox mnplary husband and father, a true aad loy al friend, and an honest and officer, generous aend Oh )lesouled. The of his untimely demise will carry penuine sorrow to the hearts of an exceptionally wide circle of friends and acouaintances, and will be received with more than passing regret wherever he was known. The funeral took place at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon and was attended by a large concourse of sympathizing relatives and friends, iucluding delegations in uniform from Protective Hose Company No. 4, Ascension Houk and Ladder Company No. 1, Vh''nia Fire Company No.

1, Volunteer flote Company No. 2 and Vigilant Hose Company No. 3. Services were conducted at the Church of the Sacred Heart under the auspices of Ascension Council No. 1087, Knights of Colad) bus, of which Mr.

Variani was a member, and interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. Mayor Charles Maurin and Aldermen J. E. Blum, M. Tobias, WV.

J. Park, Jas. Von Lotten and David Israel, served as pall-bearers. Mr. Variani is survived by an aged mother, Mrs.

Baptiste Creoli, his wife, who was formerly Miss Emily I Poirrier; one daughter, Mrs. Milano: three sons, Jean, Michael and Joseph; a half-brother, Baptiste C(reoil, and several grandchildren and other near relatives. To these stilicted ones The Chief begs leave to tender assurances of heartfelt sympathy. Lost. 4CERTAIN promissory note for the smt of $350.

executed, signed ani en isrsel by Kline. on the 15th day of Aprii. 1::. taafcie at the onice of E. i'hgn.

notary p.iic. it Ponahdsonville. Louisiana, one yes ater its hearing interest at the rate of e(cht per cnit coi annum forn date unti paid. an. iara-ti 'e Varietur" by E.

N. i'5, nitary, for id ntitication ith an act of ise 1 by huit on said day. einscribe is 195. Tihe public is it trnel not to neco'ia'a Sale of Bridge Lease. tonaldsonoille.

Feb. 23, 19'3. PUBLIC 'NOTICE is hereby gives that the unI dersicned iii otter for sale to the at highest bidder, at the front doorf fte coa thouse in tile towin of sonamsosniue. on I SATURDAY, ARCH 1). at 11 o'clock a.

the lease the bridge across Bayou tasournhe at tead avenue, in said to'ne Inc the ten ci neP yi from March 25, 130'. to nic same terms t- C(i; itcations as ex5t. Copices of the rules and the sale of the tranhise and of i. bridge may be seen at lhp otiees of the o. the police jury and secretary of the to it il.

tsc Treasurer of 1na ill(. CHARTER Union Compaliny, Limiteatd. United States of Amierca-r-Scate of Lou-sianaParish of IT KNOWN TILHT on this 11th gay of Febr.ary. tn the year of otr Lera. n0nicen hundred and eight.

before Ir. iiALTIN. a notary public, in and for the parts: of cension, state of daly coms. stoined and steorn. and in the presence of the hereinafter named and unaersigned.

"eP onaly caineand apeared the 4 so.ns 'otnames are hereunto bscriied, sere ti declare that aieiling then.e of laws of the state of Louisiaat to theo'ganization of corporatioens, they hate f-i' and organized antd to presents oi'-artls and form themuseives into and constitute a cc'poration for the objects antrpui po0" and under the stitaulations and hereinaft-r set forth which they hereby adopt as their chartei. to-wit: ARTICLE ONE. The name and style of this corporation shal be THE UNION MANfUFACTIURI NG COMPANY, LIMITED. Its deidee shaft be at Sorrento Postolice, in the parish of Ascension. state of Louisiana, and it shall have and enjoy s'cc'-sion by and under its corporate name for a period of ninety-nine years from and after the date hereof.

ARTICLE TWO. ate and purposcs which this cort a'ito i- o-g-nizei and established, and the the wusinees to be conducted by it are. herby declared to be a general cotton ginning general sawmill business and a crs tmiliing business; to build, buy or lease operate cotton gins and their accessories; its and their accessorics and corn mills au 1 mther ones in tre parish of Ascension, 0id at tiaces as the corporation Se. to gin cotton, timber and Li c.o for the general public and to charge collct fees therefor; to buy and sell cotton i cotto-i sail; to buy and lease cotton and la; anr tto -ell anI let-out the same; to ti cotto i and other crops on its own see a Ott it sed lua' s' to bay and sell tum-ani timber and timber lands; to timber into lunber and sell the same: to uy and grow corn and to manufacture it into '--its and to sell the same; to make advances on cittoi or other crops growing or to be grown, ateo on timber and timber lands anti on lumber, eatt generally to do and perform any and all that may be requisite and necessary to Scary out the objects and purposes of this corp orationl. ARTICLE THREE.

This corporation shall have power to contract, 'i-ani he sued in its corporate make I anti use a corporate seal and the same to iicak or alter at pleasure; to hold, lease, receive, purchase an-i convey; to mortgage, pledge and hypothecate property, real, personal and mixed, corporeal and incorporeal; to name end appoint scch directors, managers, agents and as its busine interests and conveniencoa cmay require, and to make and as welt ss a'ter and amend fros time to time. such by-am. rules and regulations as may be neces--ar- for the proper governmeat of the affairs of the cog-oration. The resident. and in his absence or inability or refusal to act, the vice-president shall be the proper person on whom all citations and other proces shall be served.

ARTICLE FOUR, The pital stock of this corporation is hereby 1i at five thousand dollars, (65100), to be otcided into and represented by five hundred shares of the par value of ten dollars ($10) Iac-. Said stock shall be paid for in cash, at cth tine, in such atnounts and after such notice to thisnb-cribers as may be fixed by the board of directors; or the same tmay be issued for labor nfor.nel for services rendered. or for money or lroterty received or purchased by the said corparation, upon such terms andtconditions, and "i such amounts and at such tines as may be tccide noon by the board of directors. The copooration shall be a going concern and shall be aue' ihorize'l to commence business as soon as three thousand dollars (Sl0ti) of the capital ctocr shall have been subscribed for. No stock'ock shitatil at any time own in his own name or hold more than fifty shares of the capital took of the corporation.

ARTICLE FIVE. All of the corporate powers of this corporation shall be vested in anl exercised by a board of nirt directors to be composed of stockholders of the five of whom shall constitute a itoritum for the transaction of any atd all businsew of the corooration. The said board of tirectors shall be elected annually, on the first Corday int ehruary ofeach year. except the first eoats-i of directors appointed, named and desigsated in this charter, who shall holdtheir offices snt tie first Monday in February, 190t, or on11 their successors are elected and installed. such elections of directors shall be by ballot ani' crnstucttd at the offices of the corporation -t of two coiomissioners, who hec storckltolders of the corporation and Who by the hoard of directors.

TPen days'notice of said elections shall be given tey witn printed notices to be mailed stockholder at his usual postofduress- Every stockholder shall be to one vote for each ani every fbare of tc tndtinc in his name on the books of the hration. to 1be cast in person or by proxy bi by otier stockholders, and a majority of votes thus cast shall elect. A failure to elect taI of directors on the date above specified 1 not iissolve the cortoration. but the itire tors tI en in office shall remain in office and conntint- to perform the duties of their offices untit tnt successors are elected and installed, and another election shall be held as soon as thereafter, of which ten days' previous i Ntice shall have been given as above provided. n1 he sard of directors shall at their first meetimeet- election, elect from their number a utes-' nt, a vies-president, a secretary and a 's'-'rr, who -tall hold their respective offices of one year or until their successors are fed and installed.

Tme board ot directors shall also have power uitaority to make and establish as well as te amend, ty-lawts, rules and regulations cry in the conduct and management of 'aces the corporation; and the said tl of ir0ctors shall have full power to 'strro it money, execute mortgages and create is tie toto s. bonds or other obligations, rencially to do and to perform all things atit lawful for the proper carrying on o' the business of the corporation, and also, as above provided, to issue and deliver full paid thares cf stoc- of the corporation, for cash, or in payment of labor performed, services rendered tproperty received, upon such terms and tit may see fit. ''cancy occurring among the directors shca be filled by the remaining directors. ARTICLE SIX. Trancfers of stock shall be made upon the books of the corporation by the stockholder in person or by his duly authorized agent or attorney, and no transfer of stock shall be adotittett or held to be valid or binding so far as the corporation is concerned unless made on the jocks of the corporation; and no stockholder shalt dispose of his stock to another stockholder 'tr an outside person until he shall have offered the said stock for sale to the corporation at the took- value it tilt 1lLucxy ARTICLE SEVEN.

No stockholder shall ever be held liable nor responsible for the contracts or faults of the said corporation in any further sum than the unpaid balance due to the corporation on the shares owned by him; nor shall any mere informality in organization have the effect of rendering this charter null or of exposing any stockholder to any lability beyond the unpaid amount due on the shares of stock subscribed for by him. ARTICLE EIGHT. The capital stock of this corporation may be increased, or the act of incorporation may be a'tcred or amended. or the corporation may be by three-fourths of the capital stock, at a general meeting of the stockholders convened for that purpose, of which forty days' pIrevions not ice shall have been given by publication in one newspaper published in the parish of Ascension, and by written or printed notices nmaistl to each stockholder at his usual postoffce address. ARTICLE NINE.

At the expirationl of this charter, or in the event of the prior dissolution of the corporation, its affairs shall be liquidated by three comnoix'sioners who shall be elected by the stockholde's of the corporation at the meeting at 'hi It it decided to liquidate. The duties of the -aid commissioners shall he defined and their co pensation fixed by the stockholders, an1 they shall contiudb in office until the liquidation of the affairs of the corporation sharll be ARTICLE TEN. The following named persons shall constitute th" first board of directors of the corporation and shall serve until the first Monday in February. 1959. or until their successors are elected Sa' installed: It.

M. Johnson, William Lettne. (. Stuckey, Joseph Traheau, James us tallace 'rabeau, Felix LeBlanc, E. C.

as(y A C. V. Alhritono R. M. Johnson shall -o oresident, William LeBlane shall be vice ('.

S. Stuckey shall be secretary and shall be treasurer. I rw in-ororators, whose names are affixed to act, huge and do by these presents subs 'ie fur th1 naxuber of shares of the capital o' this corporation set opposite their '-i'dl i.i-toeThis and passed in the parish of Asce-onon. staxe of Loalsiana, on this 11th day of ineb "ary, 19 in the presence of Edwin J. t.e oiy and Anat rle J.

Lstmeault, lawful and rtvrt itncses, who together with said ape'-r otr anxe. notary, have signed these presmis due relaxing of the whole. c. S. etuckey, Burnside.

ten shares, $100. E. C. a-asy, per S. Stuckey, Burnside, ity-i-e -tarea.

$20J. i.eie. per C. S. Stuckey, Sorrento, snre, 510, f'n L.

tierd. per C. S. Stuckey, Burnside, fares. $0.

1: is per C. S. Stuckey, Burnside. ia. tM.

Johnson. ter C. S. Stuckey, Burnside. 1cn shares.

$0td. I lc aLeBlanc. per C. S. Stuckey, Sorrento, shares.

0 Trat "am, per C. S. Stuckey, Sorrento, 't xx ares, $20. J. I a''a'taper C.S.

Stuckey, Sorrento. r-x Ieins: per C. S. Stackey. Sorrento.

re. 910. 'aes Sorrento, ten shares, V. Hli-'ert. iurnside.

five shares, $50. '-rh or C. S. Stuckey, Sorrento, tn rri clt.e I ealanc. per C.

S. Stuckey, Sorrento, Arthur McAllister, per C. S. Stuckey, Sorrento, one -hare. S10.

Ltxov, Wi ftn-esses A. J. Es NEAT LT. It. J.

CHAUVIN, Notary Public. I. the undersigned authority, do hereby certify that the absve and foregoing act of incorporation of t''c Union Mlanufacturing Company, Limited. this may duly in my office, in Book of isceianous Acts tieo.6. folio :557 seq.

Parish of Ascension. Feb. 19, 1903. J. Fn.

FERNANDEZ, Clerk of Court and Recorder. I hersby certify that the above and foregoing 'a a true and correct copy of the original act of incorporation of the Union Manufacturing Company, Limited, together with the certi0ate of the recorder thereunto appended, on file and-rerecorded in my office. Prizhef Ascension, Feb. 19, 1908. J.

FD. FERNANDEZ, Ocrk 1f I at Recorder. Furniture Specials Iron Beds, Wardrobes, Dressers, Washstands, Oil, Coal or Wood Heaters marked down to interesting figures BED SPRINGS KITCHEN SAFES Woven wire $1.40 Good kitchen safe $2.90 All wire, No. 2 1.90 Large size cupboard safe, All wire, No. 1 2.50 two drawers 3.90 All wire double-decker 4 75 Very large cupboard safe, two drawers 6.75 VICTORIA BEDS Victoria beds, No.

1 9 7 50 CHAIRS Victoria beds, No. 18 50 Cane seat dining room Victoria beds, roll foot 10 00 chairs .75 Victoria beds, No. 309, Cane seat dining room roll foot, $12 to 26.00 chairs, better 1.00 Cane seat rockers 1.25 Our prices are lower than they Cane seat rockers, large 1.90 have ever been. Our goods Rattan rockers, all stfies, are the best money can buy $1 90 to 7.50 It will pay you to visit our store before you buy. Twelve years of satisfactory service our guaranthe R.

Henderson Bro. Racket Store OVERCOATS CLOTHING TROUSERS SUITS REDUCED NETTER 0O0. DONALDSONVILLE, LA. MMMWWA Standard Groceries We have anythitig you want BIGGEST AND BEST LINE IN TOWN Famous Blue Store Chas. Maurin, Prop.

Ascension Coal Ltd. LWholesale and Retail Dealers inm PITTSBURG COAL J. J. LAFARG Agent I le hod OFFICE AND RETAIL YARD, Mississippi street. Donaldsonville.

Orders by mail telegraph or telephone promnpily and carefully executed. Delivery by rail or barge to any station or landing lwhere railroad or navigation facilities will permit. Special attention to sugar and rice planters' trade. Tugs in attendance at all times for hire. Contracts taken for towing.

teous treatment. Eatisfaction assured. No trouble to answer questions Ascension umber Yard Ererytlthi iiusuwliy kept in a first-ctass yard Special Prices on Car Lots, Pine or Cypress A. Wilbert's Sons' Lunber and Shingle Props. C.

M. ODELL MANAGER MInY DON'T YOU ADVERTISE? IT PAYS!.