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SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1913. Miss Reose Kern has returned from a visit to New Orleans. All the sweetest girls in town pa tronize Duff(e's Summer Garden. Charles Maurin, Jr., spent Sunday in Napoleon iile with friends. Mrs. August Guigou is spending a few days with relatives in upper Assumption. Jacob Blum returned Tuesday eve ping from a two-day business trip to New Orleans. Maurice and Ilenry Ephraim, of plaquemine, were business visitors to Donaldsonville Sunday. Miss Clara Dugas, of Bayou Goula, spent Sunday here as the guest of Mrs. L. C. Duhon and family. Darling, meet me tomorrow at Duf fel's Summer Garden, the coolest and most delightful place in town. Capt. H. C. Whiteman went to New Orleans on business Wednesday af ternoon, returning the following night. Mrs. J. Feray, of Paincourtville, spent Wednesday here as the guest o Mr. and Mrs. August Guigou and family. Miss Bella Guigou returned Wed nesday from a pleasant visit of sev eral days to relatives and friends at Paincourtville. W. J. Oubre, sales manager of the Morley Cypress Conipany, was in town on business during the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Weill and their attractive daughter, Miss Ray Weill, of Whitecastle, were visitors to Don aldsonville Wednesday. The newest thing in town is Duf fel's Summer Garden. Sparkling soda water and delicious ice cream served daily until 10 o'clock p. m. Miss Alice Kock has returned to her home on Belle Alliance planta tion after a delightful visit to friends in New Orleans and Memphis. The annual banquet of the Donald sonville High School Alumni Associa tion will be held at the Hotel Don aldson Thursday evening, May 29. Mrs. Gertie Andrus returned re cently to her home in Crowley af ter a lengthy stay with her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. -John TWright. A splendid meeting of the Woman's Guild of the Episcopal Church was held Friday afternoon with Mrs.. R. N. Sims as hostess at her home in Chetimaches street. Mrs. G. W. Breckenridge and her little daughters, Virginia and Lillian. returned Sunday evening from a extended visit to Dr. and Mrs. E. Coates in Baton Rouge. After spending a couple of weeks here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lenann, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Keiffeýr returned Wednesday to their home in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rabalais, who have been residing in one of K. A. Aucoin's cottages in the Lemann Addition, moved recently into the F. B. Miller residence in Iberville street: The 1913 Reo five-passengct' tour ing car purchased by Edgard Ber taut, of Lauderdale, from the Donald sonville Garage and Automobile Sup ply Company, was delivered to Mr. Bertaut Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J,. LeBlane and children, of Roumain, motored to Donaldsonville last Saaturday for a brief visit to Mrs. LeBlanc's mother, Mrs. Nicholas LeBIlanc, returning home Monday forenoon. Whiteman Bros., towing contractors of this city, have leased the steam ers Ella and H. C. Whiteman, to gether with two deck barges, to the United States relief corps for flood relief work on the Atchafalaya river. Mrs. Gabe Blanehard and children left Sunday for Alexandria, where they will reside in the future, Mr. Bianchard having recently accepted a nosition in that city. They were accompanied by Miss Lucille St. Martin, who wviil make her home with them. Friends here of Alfred G. Whidden, an erstwhile DIonaldsonvillian who for some years past has been en gaged in newspaper work at Tex arkana, will be interested to learn that he is now employed in a rep ortorial capacity on the staff of the Beaumont Enterpri', Mrs. Pa'.l LeBlanc and attractive young daug'tr, r liss Bernice,, of Smoke end, were ,he gusts of Mrs. J. W. Pip -,e' on Friday. Bliss Bernice was one of t:he rally day contestants. Mrs. LeBI~ ,,n will be r mcemlw;r Id il Baton Riou'en as the charmlinlg Mis Elmire Duiss.--Baton Houge N''W Advocat,:, April "6. The sup:,"ue court has granted i rehearing in !th siuit of \i. J. rick len et als. vs. Nvew River Drai.:', District, I,, xve loctg- irawln-'otl c(5 will again tI·' nr'ii' d beforse ila' ',.i some thi' this month. At The. Ins hearing tie' pl-, a of pirescriptiol filed by d,. cnd ant was nmaiintainc and the suit dismissed at plaintiffs cost. Church of the Ascension. Services tomorrow at the follow ig houprs: Holy co:lreuii:on, :30: a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. In.; ser irnoi and communico se: vico,, i a. im. - Yestrday -was "spel:in- day" in Ascension, and contests in this im p:.rtlat subj:t were 1 il iall t!. .hools throughout the parish during the afternoon. The day will be an. nually observed hereafter on the first Friday in May, the parish school board having recently passed a res olution to this effect, at the suZges tion of Supt. J. L. Rusea. !rs. Miguel Acosta returned last Sunday from New Orleans, after un dr1 oing a course of treatment at the Charity Hospital in that city for severe burns on the right arm, which she sustained a few'weeks ago when she stumbled and fell while carryingi a pot of boiling water. Her many friends will be glad to know she has completely recovered from the pain ful injuries. Henry IIunley, a well-known Don -adsonville boy, sends The Chief an illustrated post-card from Juarez, Mexico. showing a number of Mexi can sharpshooters presumably in the act of firing at an enemy from behind a brick wall. The card bears the following message from Mr. HIunley: "This is some town. They expect to fight here at any moment. Spent the day looking over the situation. Regards to all the boys." Hliram Proffitt, who has been in poor health for some time past, left last Sunday for New Orleans, where hlie will undergo a course of treat ment. The Chief, in common with Mr. Proffitt's host of friends, wishes hini a fullest realization of his most sanguine expectations for the better iment of his physical condition, and hopes to have the pleasure of re cording his early return home, com pletely restored to health. On their way to Plattenville to at tcnd the funeral of Rev. Canon Jules Bouchet, Archbishop J. H. Bleank and several other priests spent Friday night of last week in Donald ;onville as the guests of Right Rev. Canon J. M. T. Massardier and Rev. Joseph Monteillard. The distinguish ed prelates were met at the depot by Father Monteillard and J. A. Brennan, and were taken to the Cath olic presbytery in K. A. Aucoin's 1913 R- o demonstrator. Lucien Casso, the well-known Mis sissippi street restauranteur, has re tired from that business to become local agent for the New Orleans Brewing Company, which concern has heretofore been represented in this vicinity by Mr. Casso's son, Lawrence Casso. The latter has leased his father's oyster saloon and I restaurant, and will in th'e -future conduct the business for his own ac count. -The Chief w8i,hes father and son much success in their respective ventures. Jim Williams, alias "Chinee," a negro, was arrested here Wednesday afternoon by Special Deputy Sheriff Lucien Acosta, Jr., charged with stealing thirty-one chickens from Tony Scaciaferro and two other Ital ian tenants on the Lemann Com zany'. Crescent plantation. Eleven of the chickens were recovered, the remainder having been consumed by the parties to whom Williams had sold them. The negro has been do ing a big business in this city with the stolen poultry. Miss Bertha Martinez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martinez, and Tony Eskine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Eskine, were married at the Catholic church at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Joseph Monteillard officiating. The young couple reside on the west bank of BT'you Lafourche about two miles be low Donaldsonville, and are popular among a wide circle of friends. The ,bridal party made the trip to this city and return in twB neiw Eoc touring cars, furnished by the Don alisonville Garage and Automobile auppny Comrpany. Ascension was represented among the prize-winners at the state high school rally by students of the Dutch town and Oak Grove schools. Braud of the former instituticn won the running high jump with a leap of 5 feet 5 inches, and the Oak Grove team captured tile corn judging con test in fine style, scoring 150' oints out of a possible 200. The prize for the latter event is a silver cup, to be kept one year. The Oak Grove team is composed of Leslie Oster berger, Frank King and Don Dixon, and they displayed much skill in corn judging and were highly com plimented for their splendid show ing. The Donaldsonville high school had representatives in nearly all the literary contests and in several of the athletic events, but. did not suc cced in landing any of the honors. SA letter to The Chief from Jules A. Cook, fornerly of this city, and oow located in Philadelphia, Pa., "otins the following coOmplimenOtart !a',ag!.ah: "'Vo l-ave quite a Don Si isonv'ile coion at home, uand you? - is 'etrtannhly a wel"come tr1'.! un than: each ite it comes. Accept ,/isir bes- wishes for your continued 'cs. We are all well." . oako i serr: t.ry and treasurer 2 the ;h:ade.l 4lia tfirm of A. F. iBornot ,Fro. Co., French clean-ers _l:;'- dtv.'"s, oi1e of the largest and i.=.-t.lequipuped in titutions of its kii:d i the iUnit'-d States. Besides an .t;ei ive main plant, thie com!pany four b:-an:hcs in Philadelphia, < ^a] .·· -: - "'S bran:hii es- ablis-h: a.ts in \\iltmingtcn, 1.a., and \ siingttcn, D. C. Mr. Cook's Piod ;iPressoions concerniug The Chii f ;-r. sin,'rely a! pr c·iated, and it is w ih pla sure that we acknowledge t ie graceful compiliment and rccipro aete most cordially his good wishes Sfor continued success. Work on Dam Nearing Completion. The work of driving a row of steel piling in front of the Bayou La Iourche dam was suspended Monday afternoon, owing to the non-arrival of the steaui r M.enge, which brought from New Orleans a shipment of 125 tons of tle piling. Operations were rý'suonted Tuesday morning and have por ea-ed favorably during the week, the last pile in the long row having b en driven this forenoon. The pile s proeject about five feet above the l vel of the water, and the big *foating pile-driver will now proceed -o drive them further into the ground, beginning from the Donald aonville end. Assistant State Engineer J. F. Villavaso, who is superintending the work, has kept a record by numbers of the various channels in the dam through. which water is seeping, and he stares that the flow through many of these openings has been materi aly reduced. The seepage is still unduly copious, however, and if it is not checked after the piles have been driven deeper, the conclusion will apparently be justified that the water does not come through the darn after all, but filters through tie levee on the Port Barrow side in front of old Fort Butler, as has long been maintained by some observers. Mr. Villavaso has had constructed a wocden trough into which the seep raae water is concentrated, instead of finding its way into the bayou along numerous small channels, and he estimates the flow through this sluice at about ten gallons per second. Truck Growers Perfect Organization. Another meeting of farmers was ihlid in the hall of Protective Hose Company last Sunday forenoon, 5, hen pert ant.:nt organization of a truck growers' association was effect ed by the ele-iiotn of the officers named to head the temporary organ ization cre.ated April 15, as follows: Sam.. Fontano, president; Charles Pizzolatto, *vice president; Walter Leniann, scretary. The Donaldson ville Truck Association was adopted as the title of the organization, and the initiation fee was fixed at 50 cents. 11. P. Elrod, assistant agricul tural agent of the Texas and Pacific and International and Great North ern RIailroads, with headquarters at Longvi,.ew, Texas, was present and a -sisted in launching the association, pledgig -his earnest co-operation and that of the railroads he represents toward securing a full development of bhe truck growing industry in this sece n. Some twenty-five farmers sign d the membership roll of the association, and about fifteen others are expected to join. A quantity of potatoes, garlic ana other vegetables will bt shipped from this point by members of the asso ciation about the middle of May. Lat er on plans will be formulated for the planting of a large acreage in truck crops, and heavy shipments of these products will be made to northern and eastern cities in the fall. Another meeting of the association will be held May 11. Work on Race Track Under Way. The construction of the half-mile race track to be operated by the Donaldsonville A-muz-,a Company was be;gr Wednesday by Contractor R. L. tewart, and is now actively un d,.v' war. Fost-hcles for .the fences and buildings have been dug, and 1 the Zgading of the course has been commenced. A carload of posts has arrived, and further shipments of lumber and other materials are on the v ay. The work will be pushed as fast as nossible, and it is hoped to have the track in readiness for racing about the first or second Sun day in June. All details of organization of the A-muz-u Company have been com pleted, an initial installment of one third hastbeen collected from sub scribers to the capital stock, and the officers of the company are now engaged in formulating plans for .the opening day, when an elaborate program of races and other events will be offered. Assistant Powerhouse Superintendent. E. A. Thibodeaux, the caipable young superintendent of the munic ipal power plant, has a prospective as sistant in the person of a lusty youngster who arrived from Stork ville at 3 o'clock last Sunday morn ing, and who, according to one of his lovely little sisters, (of whom there are two), will be known to the norld as Ernest "Junior" Thibodeaux. SHaving iri'reased the popunlation sta tistics and eventual voting strength I of Donaldsonville, M Ir. Thibodeaux is wearing a smile of'large dimensions, and he and his charming wii are being overwhelmed with congratula tions by a mutituide of friends. We I learn that the newest scion of the house of Thihodeaux weighed eight pounds at birth, and, with his mother, is doing admirably. Father is able, on a pinch, to wear the usual size hat. Measuring Party. This meauriang party is given for "is so'n.,in~ng :govel as a'Y? as new; .d t-o : ..i, a litite sack :i:h i.s .s.d for sending or bring Five cents for every foot you're tall. -_:;urie y"oi:'rci£f on door or wall, . t, for elv r o ' io ? wing low high you live. C r'" :: ow ýv- ai!. nd pay for _d lu t u n ere: an evening of ,l .thodist larsonage, Fri il. ., D. ft o 4 t o 6 o'elock p. or 1 befit of the parsonage . and M.irs. Jos-ph Gicilard, 5Mr. ._Ed _tr'. o-'aul Giselard, SMr. and Mrs. .J. C. iDbuiie, Mir. ~nd nMrs. Clarence L:t..iitav, .h'rs. .t.rank PFerrefitte, and I,,rj. "Gus. and al Allieman and nPro.-per Rodriguez, Sr., enjoyed a' fishing trip to Burton last Sunday. rfbodiment of Purity , - buys the most costly Barley grown from which to brew and age Budw eeiser "A Friend of Mine" / The ever-increasing demand forBudweisr has been honestly won by its foem S3a Hop flavor, quality, putit~ .d mellowness. Anhe Busch Brwey.Stlouis powý sohn. h aceota, ha, " Donaldsonville High School Department MISS LILLIAN BOURGEOIS .................................. Editor-in-Chief WILBERT .RIEGER ......................... Business Manager MISS ROSINA SINGER........ ......................... Literary. Department Innocent* . road.a. Toot! Toot! "Goodsbye. Hgye a good time. Tell Sus hello and do your best to win," ai amid cheers and good. wih: e..crowd, the D. H. S. boys a. i ls, chaperoned by Misses Norris . an Duvyns, were off for the high schoo1 rally at Ba ton Rouge. The little Virgie with her jolly crowd aboard was soon steaming down the Mississippi. Coming down the river was a big oil boat, and all the happy voyagers were on deck to see it pass. Among them stood "Skimpsey," with a new Easter bonnet as a headgear. Puff! puff! went the wtad; off went the hat, and down, down into the depths of the Mississippi sank the new Easter bon net, the pride of "Skimpsey's" heart. Dazed by this sudden accident stood the crowd, to mention nothing of the once proud owner of that Eas ter bonniet. What followed is easily pictured: exclamations of pity, condolences and hysterics. However, when the usual quietude (?)' was restored, a boy's cap was borrowed and was used by "Skimpsey" in the place of the new Easter bonnet. Burnside sooln was reached; all aboard for Baton Rouge, and about 9:30 p. m. the innocents abroad had reached the capital city, and an hour or so later fobud most of them in slumber land. Next day dawned a cloudy one, but in spite of all, athletic and lit: erary contests were attended, and at night the D. H. S. boys and girls were in Garig Hall for the finals. Next day the remaining contests and a visit to the state house were the main features, and the crowd, having such a good time, decided to stay over for a dance Saturday night. Sunday services were attended, and a general investigation of Baton Rouge followed. Sunday evening found the inno cents on their way back home. Tired and blue, but with pleasant memor ies of a delightful trip, the crew ar rived in the old home town, glad yet sorry. What did we win? Oh, a good time, many experiences, and some girls won a heart. Thus ends the trip of the innocents who went abrc~dl. First Communion Goods. Pareids of children who are to maIl th-ir first communion will find a : inificent line of candles, prayer bocks, prayer beads, etc., at the Park religious repository in Missis sippi str et. These goods have just been received, and are of high qual ity :nd' exceptionaily beautiful. Pie: s have been marked down to the lowest margin. Mrs. W. D. Park will be found at the store, ready to serve all who call. The COp.ra Cafe restaurant, hereto for. :eord.ctcd by Prosper Ganel, is no':- unaer the management of MeG'rs. ioenore Blanchard and Luke Eri-, Ich former being in charge of the cuinnary department and the lat ter ce the table service. A more varied menu than has heretofore been serve d will be offered the pa trc.- of the establishment under the new regime. Current Events. The Thibodapx Draqmtic Club pre= sented te "Qut~cast' I)Daughter" at the D. H. S. auditorium Friday night of last week, Unfortunately, the weather being unfavorable and the Baton Rouge rally interfering at the same time, the affair was not as successful as it might have been. However, we wish to thank the gen erous publib who tendered their sup port in spite of the Inclement weather. The Napoleonville high school gi'ls' basketball team played an inter - ing game in Smoke Bend Sunday, April 20, against the girls of this school. The contest ended in favor of the visitors by the score of 28 to 16. On Monday afternoon, April 21, two picked teams from the boys of the D. H. S. played a spirited game of basketball at the Smoke Bend fair. The Blues captured the big end of the score. The Juniors wish to exn4d their thanks to those who so a ly assist ed in making their candy sale a success. To Miss May Buvens, who was untiring in her efforts, we (the Juniors) wish to express our grati tude. A joint meeting of the two literary societies was held in the auditor ium Friday afternoon, April 25. A very interesting program was ren dered. The Senior literary society has posted the following program for May 9: Recitation, Lucille Landry. Debate: "Resolved, That Women Should be Allowed to Vote." Af firmative, Lillian Bourgeois and Hor tense Schmalzrid. Negative, Mabel Wutke and Hilda Klos. Quartette, Lucille Dalferes, Selma Maurin, Irene Lawless and NelliE Landry, Dialogue: "Leo," Robert Ourso; "Jerusha," Ernestine Landry; "Bool ,Agent," Ruth Gauthreaux; "Fling; Carlton Guillot. Editor's paper, "Pat" Pfister. Critic's report, Miss Eva Norris. Prominent Citizen Stricken. News was received in this city Tuesday of the serious illness of Hon. Simon LeBlanc, of St. Gabriel, one of Iberville's most prominent and influential citizens and planters and a leading member cf the Pont chartrain Levee Board. Mr. Le Blanc, we understand, suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday morning a.d is said to be in a critical state. The many friends of this distin guished gentleman thrbughout Lou isiana sincerely trust he will with stand this terrible physical shock, and hope an all-wise Providence will fully restore him to health, that his count less good deeds among his fellow men may be continued.-Plaquemine Champion. For a delicious drink or a plate of wholesome ice cream, drop in at Duffel's Summer Garden, the coolest place in town. Special prices for one week only on Mentholatum 25c. asze '9 . 50c. size 3 forJ- * efor I *C. Everybody knows its merits. Buy while sale is on. We wish to call special attention to our soda fountain, which we always keep in first-class order. We are now ready to serve you with all kinds of fancy and up-to-date drinks. Try some of our latest specials. They are gotten up to please the taste and will satisfy. AT ELMER'S--OF COURSE-CENTRAL 244. Free Parcel Post Delivery$n First Zone--Try Us. "In Bad" Elsewhere. The Plaquemine Champion, in its issue of April 28, reproduces from last week's Chief the editorial cap tioned "A Tactical Blu~nder," and adds the following comnkent thereon: "This is not tihe only political blunder Mr. Morgan has been guilty of. Here in Iberville he has turned his back on every friend who was true to him. Let him have his way at this time, as 'patting on the back time' will come again, and we will be in a position to give Mr. Morgan a 'dose of his own medicine.' " Swat the fly! 110 lletteAd THE WAY TO WIN HER It will be no trick at all to win her if you just exercise tact and send along the. right brand of bon-bons. You won't improve your credit by trusting to luck. Better take our advice and Make Sure of the Matter by getting a half-pound or pound box of our delicious, selected chocolate bon-bons and fruit caramels, made on purpose and fresh every day. C. W I NTTR THE MODEL BAKER, Donaldsonville FOR SALE. O.o00 TOM ATO PLA ~NTS at 2. cents ier hu- i d Bred. Deliverif. rade by parcel post. Ad dress C. D. GONDRAN, Belle Helene, La. POSITION WANTED, SSUG AR.BOILFPR. by a man of 20 years' : experience. Can furnish hiihevt rf-eretuce: as to ability and sobriety, Fitteen years in lat 2osition. Address, O. CPROC:HE ', Darrow, Is. FOR SALE. -ACRE FARMS within 1 miles of Baton Rouge. not subject to overflow. Price, $375 -o $175 per farm, One farm of 1i00 acres at $8 per acre. Fine pasture. Small farms from 25 acres up. louses to rent. City property for sale on easy terms. B. E. PEBRKIeNS, 15I Third street, Baton Ktouge, La. HOMESTEAD NOTICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U.S. LAND OFFICE AT BATON GIOUGrE. LA., March 29. 1 .P1. Proof under law under which entry was made. NOTICE ishereby given that. o eph S. laham, of Gonzales, La.. who, on March 23. 1.10, made homestead entry, No. 03002, for n w i of n eA and n et of nw , sec. 42.and s of se . sec tion 27, township 10 s, ranme 3 e. St. Helens meridian, has filed notice of intention to make commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Clerk of toart, at Donaldsonlle, La., on the 6th day of May, 191'. Claimant niaes as witnesses: Menitt Lee, Mau rice Reine, Louis Johnson, of Sorrento, La., and Louisi Tounier of Burnside LTa. JOHN F. NUTTALL. I1egister. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTFRIOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE AT BATON (ROUGE. LA., March 29, 1918. Proof under Act 6-6-12. N OTICE is hereby given that Lester F. Wright. . of Gonzales, Ia.. who, on June 23. 1909. made homestead entry No. 02644, for s e t of s w 1. a v } of s e * and lots 1 and 2, sec 46, and lots 9add 10. section 22, township 10 s, range 3 e. St. Helena meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to th'nalnd above described, before Register and Receiver. at Baton Rouge, La., on the 8th day of May. 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Blunt Allen. E. V. Floyd, Ernest Floyd and H. A. Morgan. all of Burnside, La. JOHN F. NUTTALL. Register. DEPARTMEBNT OF THE INTERIOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE AT BATON ROUGE. ,1. Proof under law under which entry vras made. NOTICE is hereby given that Pren tis W illila.s, of Port Vincent. La., who. on Sept. 24. 1907, made homestead entry No. 02126, for lot No. 4, section 24. township 8 a. range 3 e, St: Helena meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, at Baton Rouge, La., on the 14th day of May. 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: V. J. Caurey, Andrew Loma, Jake Myers and Charley Legains, all of Port Vincent. La. JOHN F. NUTTALL. RPcistter. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. PlUBLIC( NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned is: the prorietor in eis own nam, of the hlome :otiling orks of lDT.:,,hd snnville. f.a.. and is engaged in i.r.nufl:ctse, l:g. bottlinir and e:h-, srl a r, mineral v:arn're nd ;pp in bottles with the name, mark and de vice of: i. Ascension tc rco., Ltd., Donalisonville. he., and on the bottom "A." 2. Standard iottling Works. Donaldsonviile, La., and on the bottom "B." 3' AETT1 AM ta, 8Tr igsi Wstnr Co.. Tid., (registered R orz., New Oriarn. ' a, and o'i the b- ttom "A' BiA "' i. A-TTAI , ;.ati'nal Pottiing Co.. Ltd., (reg Stercd 8 o; :. 'P' 5 5. iloine Pott;i.r . s cnaldsoev'ille, La., and ,on the hnttnm ""W.' sai ahve icvics,'l st.r p'-t os t'n , -,i'e and bottom of tie bottles ,i rned and sssnd by him in his busiues", and were ettache' to .he ,ottles .hen h .i L - -.d re for the expre-s turpose of disti:nisni""" and m'rk!hi :te wa tFzs and goods rn nufactured by him; all of wh.-b rs doly s' frh.l .I an a.a;ir.vit .on.: to h: hin before J. 1'd,. Frmnaniez, do"nty csrk and recorder of P-n ?` of f Acemnsicu, on the :th day of 'spr it 'm' iin ,i. or.ure with ect No. l2lof the gener asl .h y o'f tie8. r ione ,oind'i sl'ei in mor ' singe of nr of, t,;~sh bntt le .r of c,."..:.rt:,;i sa.ne to their o.:n ine. will bh proiseC:.td to t+;e fl.'e4t o.'-, tt of the law. -AUL .ftLLE LIT. Donaldsonvisll. La., April 19, 1913. FOR SALE. QIX CARVED rosewood chairs, stuffed seats; one old-fashioned four-p'stwalnut bed; one oak sideboord; one walnut sideboard; several old buggies. Address, MRS. M. L. RAN DOLPLI, Bayou Goula. L%.