Aimee Richard returned Tuesday from
a pleasant visit to relatives in New Or
leans. He was accompanied home by
his daughter,. Miss Emma Richard, who
will remain here some time as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brun.
A Card.
It having been reported to me that ru
mors are being circulated to the effect that
I have retired from the retail coal busi
ness, I hereby deny these statements most
positively and brand them as groundless
and malicious fabrications. I am still in
the wholesale and retail coal business at
the same old stand, and my yard in Missis
sippi street, near the Nicholls Hotel, is the
only one in Donaldsonville selling strictly
PITTSBURG LUMP COAL. Notwith
standing the scarcity of this doal, prices
will remain the same as last season, and
all orders will be given prompt attention.
Telephone 146-2. J. J. LAFARGUE.
Mrs. D. Theriot, of Labadieville, and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ed. Theriot, of
Fort Worth, Texas, together with the lat
ter's children, were guests for a few days
this week of Mrs. Theriot's brother, C. H.
Landry, of Riverside plantation.
After spending several weeks as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sims and
Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Sims, Mrs. R. N. Sims,
Sr., has returned to Rose Lawn, where
she will remain some time with her son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Donnaud Bentley.
L C. Duhon, the hustling young ex
pressman, will leave this afternoon for
the Southdown sugarfactory,near Houma,
where he goes to assume the position of
cane weigher for the 1910 grinding sea
l son. During Mr. Duhon's absence his
father, L. C. Duhon, Sr., will be in charge
of the Pacific Express Company's local
delivery service.
