tin fiolaerdlr ChiefiTexas & Paci~fc Railway

Time Tabuit.

PASSENGER TRAINS GOING sAnS.No. 52 Cannon ball ........... .... 5:59 a. UNo. 54, New Orleans mail .............. 2:56 P. .No. ~i. Accommodation .............. 8:47 A. .

PASSENOER TRAINS GOING WEST.No. 51, Texas fast mail............... 8:55 P. M.No. 53, 'loxa.- oxpress ................. 11:35 A. M.

lNo. 55. Accoilnmodatloa ..............6:55 P. H.

LAFOURCHE BRANCH.

No. 63, Leaves for Thibodaux ..........6:55 P. M.No. 64, Arrives from Thibodauz.. ..... 8:40 A. M.No. 65. Leaves for Thiibodaux..... ... 11:40 A. U.

No. i6. Arrives from Thibodaux ....... 3:O P. U,.WAPOLEONVILLK BRANCH.

No.94, Arrives from Nap, leonville...P:40 A. U.No. 95, Leaves for N:,,oieonville...... 11:40 A. u.No. 96, Arrives from > apoleonville.....3 :00 P. M.No. 93, Leaves for Napoleonville.......6:55 P. 1t.

I.'cal freight trains each way daily. Sundayexcepted. L.. H. ML .T' INGLLY Local Agent.

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE.

Steamer VirgieJ G. DAVIDSUI, Captail P. T. BABIU, Clerk

This swift and elegant boat makes

;etween Donaldsonville and Burnside, eon.cecting witn passenger trains. as follows:

.ssongors going north take boat at8:45 o'clocka. m. and 4 00 o'clock p. nm.

: ,engers going south take boat at 5:50 o'clocka. m. and 2:15 o'clock p. m.

i horse-car at Burnside will convey passengersto and from the boat FREE OF CRARGE

,erough tic:ket to all points sold oe the boat.

i'runks and Baggage Handled.

L. A. Colomb & SonFire, LifeTornado and

Steam Boiler

INSURANCEDonaldsonville, Louisiana

@i•lllllllllllD~llllllsXIIIIrIs InH~ull llhn UtlllllUllmr ~lllll I C

Shirts...We have just receivedI" swell line of men's I airts. The prices areS s small as the assort-mient is large...........

SOc.--l -2$1 $1.25

= ls, a fine line of theS lopular Eagle shirts at

o $S.o0 to $2.00 0

J. A. DalferessaumumllallunullaunuIIlnouunulamnuulll Ulllsu

DONALDSONVILLE, LA..

SATURDAY, SEPT. 14. 1907

Holiday Closing.ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAYS, our store will

be closed Monday, Sept. 9, (New Year'sDay), and Wednesday, Sept. 18, (Day of Atone-Rnent'. Respectfully.

B. LEMANN & BRO.

Keep in line-subscribe.

1:. Clay Braud, of Burnside, spentast Sunday in town.

Mrs. J. E. St. Martin, of McCall,was in town Wednesday.

Dr and Mrs. John S. Thibaut spentThursday in New Orleans.

Mrs, Fred Lambert, of Whitecastle,9s the guest of Mrs. M. O. Tusson.

Thos. Lagarde spent Sunday and'Monday in Thibodaux as the guest ofrelatives,

Geo. A. Turner, of New Orleans,spent last Sunday night in town withhis family.

Mrs Arthur Schmidt, of New Or-leans, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Frank Eikel.

Miss Jeanne Rodriguez is in New'Orleans on a visit to her sister, Mrs.(Henry Loisel.

Henry Netter spent Monday in NewOrleans and was a caller at Sandersheadquarters.

Miss Mary Whiteman was the guestof relatives and friends in Plaque-,mine last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hanson, ofBelle Alliance, spent several hours intown Thursday.

Miss Margaret Bowdoin, of Lauder-dale, was a visitor to DonaldsonvilleThursday afternoon.

Miss Leona Babin has returned toher home in Plaquemine after a shortvisit to Miss Mary Whiteman.

Misses Maria, Corinne and AnnieOubre have returned from a delightfulvisit to relatives at Convent.

Miss Rose Plalsance, of Barton,spent Sunday very pleasantly in St.James as the guest of friends.

Mrs. T .H. Hanson has as her guestliss Camille Carmena, a charming

yonag woman of Baton Rouge.-

Edmond Braud, of Dutchtown, vis-ited Donaldsonville on business dur-ing the early part of the week.

Walter Folse, PaulGauthreaux andEdward Templel, of Whitecastle, werevisitors to Donaldsonville last Sunday.

John Morgan and his sister, MissElma Morgan, of St. James, are thewelcome guests of Miss Mary Morgan.

Mrs. A. Bloomensteil and her daintylittle daughters, Pauline and Lillie,are visiting relatives in Baton Rouge.

Miss Leda Landry is spending sometime in Baton Rouge as the guest ofher cousins, Misses Lena and JuliaElder.

Miss Rena Barlow, of Belle Rose,was the attractive guest of Miss RenaLandry during the early part of theweek. "

Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Rusca and theirlittle son, John, have returned from adelightful visit to relatives a Natchi-toches.

Miss Aaas Rodriguez has returnedfrom New Roads, where she spent ashort while as the guest of the MissesLacour.

Judge Edmund Mauria returned last.Monday from a combined businessand pleasure trip ki New Orleass andM•andeville.

Armand LeBlane, one of the eighthward's best-knows citizens, was tran-sacting business is DoI•aldsoav illon Monday last.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Von Borries,of Hoben Solms, spent several daysin New Orleans this week, registeringat the Cosmopolitae Hotel.

After spending a short while hereas the attractive guest of Mrs. ErnestGisclard, Miss Bessie Bates has re-turned to her home is Gloater, Mis•.

A meeting of the faculty of the Don-aldsonville High School will be heldin the office of Principal J. L. Ruscaon Saturday, Sept. 21, at 9 o'clocka. m.

Miss Gussie Iteuse, the winsomeyoung daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Reuss, of Hohee Solms, spentWednesday in towa as the guest ofMrs. G. A. Gondras.

Delmayne Hanson, the bright youngson of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Hanson,left Thursday afternoon for BedfordCity, Va., where he goes to resumehis studies at Randolph-Macon Col-lege.

Misses Alma M arionneaux and NitaLeBlanc, of Plaquemine, and MelvilleDuke were pleasantly entertained lastSunday by Miss Mary Whiteman ather hospitable home in upper Ascen-sion.

Mesdames Edmund Maurin and Sid-ney LeBlanc and the former's prettylittle daughter, Edith, returned Mon-day night from Mandeville, wherethey spent several weeks very pleas-antly.

After spending a week or so here asthe guest of his father, Host F. Roggeof the Nicholls Hotel, Fred Rogge,Jr., left Tuesday morning for Gulf-port, Miss., where he is presentlylocated.

Col. A. D. Vega (Cheap Tony) an-nounces that he has just received alarge stock of ladies' fall and winterwalking hats, hat shapes, etc. Calland see the latest novelties in season-able millinery.

T red. Rogge, Sr., and James VonLotten, who were on the sick list dur-ing the early part of the week, haverecuperated sufficiently to be up andabout again, much to the gratificationof their many friends.

Adolphe Netter and D. D. Dalferesreturned Wednesday night from a twoweeks' business trip to New Yorkcity, where they purchased l arge stocksof fall'and winter goods for their re-spective establishments.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lebermuth, ofSalsburg plantation, have returnedfrom a delightful visit to Asheville,N. C., Hot Springs, Va., and otherpleasure resorts and points of interestin that section of the country.

Among the prominent visitors toDonaldsonville on Wednesday wereHon. H. C. Braud of Burnside, VW.P. and Thos. Dixon of Hope Villa,Joseph and Edward Gonzales of Gon-zales, and the members of the policejury.

Miss Cora Boote, of Burnside, andher guest, Miss Nellie McDermott, ofNew Orleans, passed through townMonday forenoon en route to White-castle, where they will be the guestsof Dr. and Mrs. Hail LeBlanc for afew days.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Roes and their in-teresting children and Jos. Roes, ofHohen Solms, and Gus. Kahn andlittle Miss Helene Kahn, of Belle Rose,spent the Jewish holidays in BatonRouge as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.L. Maas and family.

The many friends of Leonce Trepag-nier, who underwent an operation forappendicitis at the Hotel Dieu in NewOrleans on Monday last, will be de-lighted to learn that he is doing aswell as could be expected and appearsto be on the high road to recovery.

Dr. J. T. Bringier, of Burnside, who,with his interesting little family, hasbeen spending several weeks at Mani-tou, Colorado, writes The Chief as fol-lows under date of Sept. 5: "Pleasechange address of my paper back toBurnside, as we are leaving for homein ten days, having enjoyed and beenmuch improved by our trip."

L. A. Duplessis, a progressive mer-chant and popular citizen of Duples-sis, accompanied by his stalwartyoung son and talented daughter, L.B. and Miss Pamela Duplessis, spentseveral days this week in New Or-leans, where Miss Duplessis matricu-lated as a student in the St. MauriceConvent. During his stay in the Crescent City Mr. Duplessis purchased anextensive stock of fall and winterfoods for his large mercantile estab-lishment.

BLUES AND MAROONSVictors In Last Sunday's Double-Header,

IDeleatilg 1Whitecastle and Napoleon-vi hlie-Winners to BHttle Tomorrow.

The double-header at ClevelandPark last Sunday afternoon was wit-nessed by a mammoth crowd and fur-nished fairly good exhibitions of thenational sport, although the gameswere not as well played or as closelycontested as had been expected.

The Whitecastle Greys and Donald-sonville Blues crossed bats in the firstscrimmage and the locals had no diffi-culty in taking the visitors into camp,as the score of 8 to 0 will testify. Gon-dolti pitched for "',e'uns " and was in

uine form, keeping the safeties scat-tered and fielding his position beauti-fuliy. The support accorded him wasall to the molasses, not a single, soli-tary miscue being perpetrated by theboys in blue. Manager Williams ofWhitecastlt attempted to strengthenhip team with such well-known playersas Gibbs of Thibodaux, Pender of Ba-

,tou 1ouge, Wilbert of Plaquemine,aLd in'omherz, Rankin and Tircuit ofNew Orleans, but to no avail, as thelocals had ou their batting and field-i,.g ciontes and outclassed their oppo-nents at every stage of the game. Tir-cuit, a former Tulane University star,e.alyed to do the twirling for the Ib-ervillians, but was forced to retire inthe fourth inning, after having yieldedfive hits and an equal number of runs.Southpaw Mealy, who replaced him,was also banded a touch of high life,seven hits and three tallies being se-cured otf his delivery.

Here's a detailed account of whatLoou place:

BLUES.A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E.

Eoc'enediel fc. f. ...... 5 1 2 0 0 C1,. ,. eber. o ..... ....... 3 2 0 3 2 CL. ter. lb............. 5 2 2 10 1 C

.'ia. 4b................ 4 0 2 1 2 Cl u, i r: , 1. f....... ... 4 0 1 0 0 C

Jo :-

. c .................. 3 1 0 6 0 C.. 1.c; _1. . s ......... 4 0 2 4 1 0

\a a "..a . ........ .. 4 1 0 2 0 Conuoi ............ ... 4 1 3 1 5 C

Tlota• ................ :•6 8 12 27 11 CWIiTECASTLE.

A.l. h . B.H. P.O. A. E.Fro.nherz, 2b ........... 4 0 2 3 1 2.. adei. 1b............... 3 0 0 5. 1 0SLbs4.c.f.,s. s.......... 4 0 1 3 0 1

"ar4in, . s..c. f ....... 4 0 0 1 1 2311cay, r. f., p............ 4 0 1 1 0 0

lo:;ert,. b ............... 3 0 0 6 2 0('reo!i c................ 3 0 1 6 2 1Ga li:eaux, 1. f............3 0 0 4 0 0Tirc ii . p., r. f ............ 3 0 0 0 2 0

Totals................31 0 5 24 9 6By iuniuns:

. os ...................... 3 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 z- 8., . ....................- 3 0 0 2 1 3 1 2 z-12

5 hitieast!e ................ 0 0 0 00 0 0 0-- 0i s. .................... 0 1 1 011 0 1 0-5

Sunmmary: T1o-base hits--Oondolfl. Gibbs,I'omnhcez. First base on balls-Off Gondolfi i.off Tircuit 2. Stl uck out-By Tircuit 5, by

Mealy 2, by Gondomfi 6. Left on bases-Blues 7,lhitecastle 5. l;uble piay--ondolfi to D.Veber to H. 5Weber. Stolen bases-Hochene-

dieii 1 H. Weber 1. Umpire-Wills. Time of

iamoe-1 hour and 45 minutes.After a wait of fifteen minutes the

Plaquemine Maroons and Napoleon-

ville Reds hooked up tor the secondbout, which turned out to be one ofhe most ragged exhibitions seen onthe local lot in many a day. The ladsFrom Nap'ville were no match for thosetrom Shrimptown, playing miserablybehinci Talbot and chalking up inex--usable bobbles at critical moments inhe game. Gauthier at short was the

3hief offender, and Sammy Gilbert,who succeeded him in that position,also failed to make good, notwith-

otanding the fact that both players aredeservedly classed among the fastest

and headiest in the Napoleonville lineup. Lefebvre, Plaquemine's premier;lab artist, had all kinds of curves

and speea to burn, striking out tennnu and refusing to give up even oneneasly bingle. Postell, the Maroons'

veteran center fielder, was injured inhe second inning by running into3uiliot at the home plate, hurting hisLeg so as to cause his retirement. HisLlace was taken by Harry Weber, of

he Blues, who helped to win the gameor the Ibervillians by slamming outjuicy single with two men on bases.

score:

RHINaolonville...... 101 000 000-2 011Plauuen;ne....... 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0-7 5

The E. P. Brauds of Cornervievtackied the fast Duplessis team alIauplessis last Sunday afternoon andwere defeated by a score of 3 to 5,The game was witnessed by a largecrowd and proved intensely interestingfrom start to finish, the result being itdoubt until the last man was retired itthe final inning. E. Braud and A. He.bert constituted the battery for theB3rauds, while Julien Lessaichere andA. Savoie performed in similar ca.pacities for the Duplessis aggregation,Achille Babin of Dutchtown officiatedas umpire and his decisions gave gen.eral satisfaction. The Duplessis andSmoke Bend teams will meet on theDuplessis diamond tomorrow after-noon and a battle royal is expected.

The Blues will journey to Plaque.mine tomorrow to take a shot at theMaroons in their own back yard, andit goes without saying that the mix-upwill be a hummner all the way through.A big delegation of rooters will ac-company the locals to the up-riverburg.

Charest Thibaut, the handsomeyoung son of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Thi-baut, left Thursday morning for Cam-bridge, Mass., where he will matricu-late at Harvard University for the en-suing session. His many friends inthis community will join The Chief inwishing him much success in hisstudies.

Attorney N. K. Foote, who has beena resident of Donaldsonville for thepast eighteen months, left this weekfor New Orleans and will locatein that city for the practice of his pro-fession. iMr. Foote will have his officewith Hon. Rufus Foster, assistantUnited States district attorney for theeastern district of Louisiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Dugas, olPort Barrow, are rejoicing over thebirth of a sweet little daughter, theauspicious event having transpired onWednesday of last week, the 4th inst,I The Chief takes pleasure in extendinghearty congratulations to the happyparents and best wishes to the dimin-.Live new-comer.

Celebration of Jewish Holidays.The divine services held at Bikur

Cholim Synagogue in commemorationof Rosh flashono, the Jewish NewYear, were exceptionally interestingand elaborate, and the attendance waslarger than on any similar occasionin the past, there being present quite anumber of visitors from New Orleans,Napoleonville, Whitecastle, HohenSolms, Klotzville and St. James, be-sides numerous Gentile friends fromour own community and the surround-ing country. Rabbi M. Klein otlici-ated in his usual impressive manner,and the ancient melodies and solosfrom Schlesinger's music were ren-dered by a choir composed of the bestlocal talent in a manner never be-fore excelled for sweetness and har-mony. Rabbi Klein's sermon on NewYear's morning, upon the text fromEcc. I 4, "Generations Goeth andGenerations Cometh, but the EarthStands Forever," was listened to withmarked attention and highly appre-ciated by the large congregation.Every Jewish business house in Don-aldsonville and vicinity was closed inhonor of the holy day.

.Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone-ment, will be celebrated on Wednes-day next, the 18th inst. Services willbe held at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday eve-ning and 10 o'clock the following fore-noon, and the public is extended acordial invitation to attend.

A Ubastly Find.The remains of George Tucker, a

negro, were found in a clump of bushesbordering a ditch on Belle Heleneplantation, within a short distance ofthe Mississippi Valley Railroadtracks, last Thursday afternoon.Tucker had been living with AdamWilson, also colored, and was lastseen alive about two weeks ago, incompany with two of Wilson's boys.A moss pillow was found lying nearhis body, indicating that the unfortu-nate man had laid down to rest andhad either died from natural causesor been assassinated. Coroner E. K.Sims viewed the remains Friday fore-noon, but was unable to form anopinion as to the cause of death,owing to the fact that the corpse hadbeen attacked by buzzards and othercarrion creatures and was but littlemore than a skeleton. The sheriff'sotlice has been notified of the ghastlyfind and will probably make an in-vestigation with a view of ascertain-ing whether Tucker met with foul playor died a natural death.

The Chief sympathizes with Mrs. C.M. Odell in the bereavement occasioned5by the death of her venerable father,Elphege Alexander, who passed awayat his home in Gramercy at 8:30o'clock a. m. Wednesday, the 11thinstant, aged 68 years. The funeraltook place at noon the following day,

Peter's Catholic church and cemetery For Rent or Sale.inthe parish of St. John, and was at-tended by a large, concourse of sor-rowing relatives and friends. Mr. Desirable property corner Mis-and Mrs. Odell left for Gramercy sissippi and St. Patrick streets.Wednesday morning to be at Mr. Used for past eight years asAlexander's bedside, but arrived at bakery and confectionery. Willtheir destination two hours after the be rented or sold on liberalpatient had breathed his last. They terms. Apply to or address,returned home Friday forenoon. F. ROGGE, Donaldsonville, La.

) The Road to Wealthis crowded with people

whoBank by Mail.

T HOUSANDS of people who never could savea cent, now have a goodly sum laid by be-cause of the banking by mail system ofsaving. With money saved in the bankaway from home where it requires a day

or two to DRAW it, one naturally keeps it savedinstead of withdrawing it when one has to but

"step round the comer."Q For this reason and many others, one can savemore easily by mail than by any other plan. "Q Then too we pay

4%/lhterestcompounded every six months. We have themost convenient plan ever devised for handlingmail order banking. It is so arranged that you '

( can have money in bank DRAWING INTERESTand at the same time use it if necessity demands.

. Write for this plan RIGHT NOW-before youforget it.

PEOPLE'S BANK,ASSETS, - $2,750,000.00

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ) NEW ORLEANS ;

Just ReceivedA large shipment of all-wire bed springs.

Prices: $1.75, $2 and $2.50.

We offer our famous "Double-Decker" regular,

$6 spring as long as this lot lasts at $4.75.

Dr. Sims liked it. You will, too.

Adjusted to wood or iron beds.

R. Henderson & Bro.Racket Store

COLLIER

PureWhite

SLeadIs cheaper than any "graded" or''second" white lead (polite for"adulterated"), no matter howlow the price of the adulteratedproduct.

House Paintingis economical only when materialis used which will last. "Gradedwhite leads, so-called, soon scaleor wash off. Look for the DutchBoy Painter oit the keg." He guar-anltees purity and long wear.

For sale by first class dealersSend for our handsome book. Gives

valuable information on the paint subject.NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY

Clark Avenue and 1ilh Street, St. Louls, Me

l IIThe One to Buy....The FERRO Engine

Made by 'he Largest Builders ofMarine Engines in She World

Perfect in Every PartWill Run when You Want It To

D. OHLMEYERLocal Agent

DONALDSONVILLE

Two big Carloads

Automobile and Stick Seat Ruh-abouts, Steel and Rubber TiresI --

Traps, Surries, Carriages, Buggies

The Celebrated

Columbus Buggy Co.s Buggies

Frazier Speeding and Road CartsS_ IIWe Can Suit Your Pocket

as Well as Your Taste

NETTER & COMP'YMississippi Street

Bargains

in Iron BedsDo not forget theInca rcearterra Iron Bed.

When you have once tried ourbrand, you will never look for another.

Remember our line of business--Furniture Exclusively.

Anything and everythingto make home comfortable. "

Donaldsonville Furniture CompanyCorner Mississippi Street and Railroad Avenue

SParoid- R~ead This Offer onPhe Roof that Lasts

PAROID is the best ready roofing ever made. You n prove it to your own

satisfaction from a sample, but a better way is to use it.All we ask is that you try it, and we make the way easy.

Here's Buyonelotof Pnroid; open it; inspect it; apply it onOur your roof, and then if you are not satisfied that you

have the best ready roofing made, send us your nameOffer: and address, and we will send you a check for the

full cost of the roofing, including the cost of applying

Could we afford to make such an offer if we were not sure that Paroid is betterthan other ready roofings?

It is better; we are sure; and this is why:Four things enter into the making of a good roofing: The felt; the satura-

tion; the coating, and the method of laying. Paroid excels on all four points.Send four cents to cover postage on book of plans for farm buildings and

samples of Paroid, which will be sent free.

Simonds Mfg. Co., Ltd.New Orleans

People's Lumber YardSole Agents

I Horses and Mules

1 i•. i iiIII__ t

:. Blue Grass Stables ..4 Ed. C. Wathen, Proprietor

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITYIBATON ROUGE, LOUISIANASTHOS. D. BOYD, A. M., LL. D., Presidenti

The Louisiana State University has made many improvements for the coaming sessior.and offers advantages that cannot be surpassed in the south. The success of her alum-;proves that nowhere else can the youth of Louisiana obtain better preparation for tI.:battle of life.

Excellent courses in mathematics, sciences, and languages; civil, electrical, and me- 3chanical engineering; agriculture, commerce. and mechanic arts; sugar chemistry and su-gar engineering. Professional departments of law and of philosophy and education. Largelibrary and well supplied reading rooms. Fully equipied, up-to-date laboratories and work-shops. Thirty-six buildings in most beautiful grounds. Forty instructors and five hundredand forty-nine students last session.

TUITION FREE to all students from Louisiana. Board and other necessary ex-penses, $126 for session of nine months. Sessions opens September 18. 1907. For further in-formation or catalogue, address. J. L WESTBROOK, Secretary.

WE PAYA YOU TO SAVEJ q Instead of letting your money "go to sleep ",make it earn 4% compounded every six months.in one of the soundest banks in the entire South. (t OneDollar or more sarts an account here & draws interest.

TEUTONIA BANK AND TRUST CO.ASSETS # 1,850,000.00

327 ST. CHARLES STREETNEW ORLEANS