Newspaper Page Text
For Male. Good second hand `20 horse power Ajax *pgine and portable bilex ot skidt . J C Ackers, Jeanterette, La. ,to bunting. trapping nid trespassing will hbecetortilh b allowed on our Itlands on the north side of White Lake and sur rotuding. OUnfLaid Couipany, Limnited, rl'lest Saltgamtn mna:gor, (ineydan, La. leairs WVanted for Texas Lands If the heire of William I1 Chambers and Arthur Jones. who wiere in Tel'xa in an ,arly dlay, will write F 1H Yeae.ley & Co. J)rntou. Tl'exts, they will r:.cover the es tate. If any onoe who has land in Texas will write these parties no doubt they will find and recover your lands or sell wame for you. Pleaselaention this paper whbeu ye write. Herms.u Takes 1'p. I base takefln rp two bhurget tre.pRMiIng ci my farm, im thme Sixth ward These Iii4cla l r r not bramlcdi:d: o(ne is a hmeavy Imlack nbout tioyars 6 .aold. 1t 6lmi halnd i k1m--tlhe othemr ai amaml! bay, wrýili bilt. Th. h ow er of said imomes. will jpleaset, cure forward, cisimu emaine and past exleItee. Josbitir tirmtziem. emtil~e north of Kap IanL Oki farm of Ida suco Boulez. For IWalc. F+S w qfiality of donm *tie seed rice roixed on new Iiwd front fist year's iun portedoeda gu iranuitrd t be free fronm tie J uertetje IRim Milling Co, Ltd. Je3anerette, La 'rre. pall s i ode. A3*vill, La., Jruinuirv 2, 19%.. F'rm aw 411afer ftbin dote. all poresOiii, as" anv emploeyo or ;tbt)ue having biisi gi-un with unw. are hereby forbidden to 4I*.4ror t~reopaai on mny pre!.iriea or those of Zmy ranut.r rin tbiH ppariah under pI nhity o[ the law. BOM P LABLAN(X ?'.sg.4g .s sw., tint eptering. trave1ng jrwgh or bunting upon our lends In the Yb of Vermilion and Second Ward tIaei.of and Townships 33 and 14 sounth of Bang.. 4 sad 5 E, I. strlctly prohibited. MzJ ýerwon or persons tr8spprInei on gains will be proaecntMd to the fulll ex teat. the law prescribes. Carowlite Bondroenx. Widow Emile Thibodeaua. Charles Lugar. 1leonce Broussard, Ouizxphnr I'i i bodeanx, ALbbevill. Lo.. Nov. 4. I104. Stste of Loulslana--Parish of Ver milion-17th Judicial Diet. Court - No. 479. Beccession of C. T. Guidry. Sr. Notice is hereby given that Elijah Wise, adminsletrator of said succes lson, has presented and filed in this Ionuorable Court a statement of debts sOd charges against the same, with a provisional tableau of distribution and settlement ofa same, and a petition praying for the homologating said state snent and tableau, Therefore, any persons having any ,opposition to the homolgation of said statement and tableau must file the same, in writing, in this office, within tan days from the date hereof, showing the reason why same should not be ap proved and homolgated. Given at office this 6th day of March A. D.,,.1903.. SIMONET LEBLANC, Clerk of Court Edwards and G(eene, Attys atate of Louisiana-Parish of Ver lion-.--17th Judicial District Court -No. 485. Whereas Ermine Miguez, Administra. tor of the succession of Joachin LeBlanec numbered and entitled as above, has filed in tbis Honorable Court a tableau of debts and charges against the said scceession, and his petition praying to bave the same homologated and ap proved by a judgment ot court and that she be authorized to settle with the creditors of said succession in accord. ance therewith and be discharged and have her uond cancelled: Notice is therefore hereby given, to any and all whom it doth or may con cern, to show cause, if any they have, within ten days, why the prayer of her Mid petition should noti be granted. By order of Court 8IMONET LxBLANC, Clerk of Court. Oler k's Offe, Marbh 6, 1903, idwartls & Greene, Attorneys. Um e - OLD and PURE. Por ale by J. O'NEIL LEGE, .4. !. _. t ra . NEW JURY List, Both Gr:ad and Petit Jurors For the Criminal Term to Convene! N'evt Month. District Court will be held here beginning Monday, April 1Lth, as a criminal term. The new Grand Jury will be drawn from the followiug names: Name. Ward. Nunsoz Lyons. 8 JaiuesN Williams, 2 J L Mestely. 7 W illiau i Freeland. 8 .John A Fletchur, 7 BWEvauts. 8 Felix Laurents, 8 E 8muileY. v Eloi Harnngron. 2 Aristide lequour, 7 Robert 8 Henry, 2 HC Ewing, S Tl'homa Morgan. 5 H A Petry, 6 Namsran Hoffpair, Br, 5 Elias Broussard, 3 J Alce Le Blanc. 1 Theophile Primeaux, 2 Ap elwhite Riehardson. 3 OS Chanvin, 3 Petit jury for the week commenc ing Monday, April 13th: Name Ward Adolph LeBise,. I Jnules Campbell, 5 Martin 8arver. Jr. 5 GLJ Grialn. 3 Hoamer Decsr. 7o George8taneburry. 7 Eraste Maton, 8 John Haste. 8 Jean Bte. Faulk. 6 Joe Campbell. 8 Nicalse LeBlane, Emile Lemaire. Jr. 0 Ernest Harrlugto. . CJ Fey.3 HPApple. Henry Fory. 8 WValterA Hrtman, 3 Suna;o Caldwell, 3 Jules 0 Leelauc, 1 R Thompson. 6 J J Melebeck. 3 PSumwrurs., J Deussard Becker. 7 Godrey Bonvillain, 1 WH Buford. 8 Harrison Theall. 2 Joe Belager. 5 Frank A odchaux. 3 Harrison T Lee. 7 Eli .arver, 5 Petit jury for the week commenc ing Monday, April 20th . Name Ward E t: Fletcher, 7 v WWall, 3 Aurelian vunez, 6 Leonard tar.sbury, 7 J T Theriot, S T aimrer 3 Adolph Brasseaux, 3 Laodice Bu .aud. ohn Nugier, 7 sUthense llerpin, George Rice, 3 Gaston A Levy, G t Sirmon, 6 Desire Meyers, 7 James Summrrs. 3 W H Richardson, Mlarcus Smith, S Iienvenu Lemaire, Ernest Lemmire, 6 John as afle, 3 Alexandre booin. 5 P Villier bra.ssard, 3 W S ilson 3 Ernest broussard, 6 Nicholas broussard, Frank Wiggins, 8 Leodias lmaire, 7 Tonas aly, 5 Paul leguenec, 3 Syphroycn Simon, . . ..--- .- --- . . The Itomuach iu the S1am. A weak stomach weakens the man, be cause it cannot transform the food he eats into nourishment. Health and strength canuot be restored to any sick man or weak stomach wituoutfirst restor ing health and strength to the stomach. A weak stmrach cannot digest enom gh food to feed the tissnes and revive the tired and run down limbs and organs of the Ibody. Kodol l)yspepsis Cure cleanses purifies, sweetene and strengthens the glands and membranes of the stoisech and cures indigestion, dyspepsia and al, stomach troubles. A J Godard. Fans Rejoice. Local fanldom is rejoicing now that the crack Junior base ball tossers have re organized. Ro base ball organisation that has ever existed iuAbbeville has enjoyed greater populaity than the Juniors, and the fact that have concluded not to forsake the green and grassy diamond will be hailed with a degree of much pleasure not alone here at home, but throughout this entire portion of the fair Pelican State. Here's to their success on the diamuond, and may they win many great vlptoriesi iack a~ W.rk, Claude Absdie is again at his post of duty at the Abbeville Foundry and Ms chine lihops, resuming work last Monday morning after a couple of weeks vaca tion. Claude is a good, earnest worker, and be will some day mount the ladder of fame and climb up to the tip top where success and prosperity awaits him and all others who are anbitous and strive to win the goal which will crown their energetic stforts. You liKnow What You aru Tak Ing When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Qqºinue in a tasteless oarm. No Cure. No Pay. oe. DIssuess V1sIs.rs. Prominent among those in our midst during the past, week were Martial Buil. leau and Herman Simon. Their visit was one pertaining to business matters and they remained here but a short while. The first named gentleman hails from Bronssardvllle. Lafayette parish, where he owns and operates a mammoth sugar factory. Thelatter isa well known ceti zen of the Queen City of the Teche, u here be has resided for many rears oast. They also visited the Rose Hill Central 8ugar Factory while in thie yicitty. To Cre a Cold i Oneay a Take Leatve Bromo Quinine Table. et Seven vIion boa sold In past Is moanmhs. i sllSnatze, * .-q' . ESTHERITE Writes a Very luteresting Letter From the Delightful Metropolis of the South. New Orleans, La., Feb. 16, 1903. EDITOR MERIDIONAL: Last Tuesday night the old historic Audubon Theatre ~ n St Charles street, was almost totally destroyed by fire, with originated in nome part of thepeanut gallery. The hfie was first discovered by persons in the building, one of whom at tempted to turn on the hose but being out of order no water could be gotten After the first fire alarm was given, which was some minutes before 7 o'clock, it was twenty minutes before the fire de partmeuts were on the grounds and ready tocope with the growing flames. Then there were two general alarms sounded which were responded to by the tire de Iartments from many lparts of the city. The otfficers of the Fr.nich cruiser Tage seeing the fire and hearing the alarms sent a large number of their men to assist in extinguishing the fire. But in the moeaa time the fire had gotten well under head way and no amount of water appeared to check its progress of destruction. It soon became evident to the experi enced firemen that all was lost as far as the Audubon was concerned, and all they could do was to check as far as was pos sible the spreading of the flames and save the nearby buildings. Water was turned on from all directions and huge dark vol. umesof smoke arose as from some mi ghty furnace and spread over the star lit hea Yous. Tongues of fire were seen at inter vals leaping madly upward through the clouds of smoke. Every human effort was put forth to quell the furious aid rapid onslaught of the flames. The firemen worked with a Spartan courage. They fought the flames from all sides and di rections. from the narrow alley ways, through the approximate buildings and from the tops of high walls. When the fire was at its height they were to be seen scaling the wavls. tilt.ing from the house tops, turning on hose, and itn short seem ingly advancing into the very jaws of the fiery conflict. In spiteof all, the niuad flames spread more and more and leaped higher and higher until the atmosphere was filled with a smoky and gaseous odor. One half of the heavens seemed to be canopied and shrouded by dense clouds of smoke mingled with myriads and my riads of flying sparks. Cinders from the fire fell for blocks away and some of the lady spectators who were near the scene of action had their hair ribbons burned and even their hair scorched from parti. cles of falling fire. From the first alauin people began to come from, all quarters to witness the dir play of fire: some walking hastily and ex cidedly along. and others of the more air dent and enthusiastic fire woashippers cante on a "dead" run to be the first and last on the scene. People of all classes and many of whom were elahoratoly gowned in evening attire probably to wit ness"''Held by the Enemy' which was to have been played that night by the Bald win-Melvi lle tock Company instead saw a real and differentdramna. Your corres pondent. not expectin:g a big tire and on account of the swelling 'of the crowd of spectators was not able to secure a favor able place of observation. The theatre burned with the fury of an aged hay pile, and it was an hour from the beginning before the tfire was well under control, and it was not until midnight be fore the last ilts of embers were fully ex tinguished. Then nothitg remained of the fatuous old buildintg but ashes and four burned and charred walls. All was lost excepting some papers and valuables belonging to members of the company. There was no iinsurance h on the properlty from the tact tlat it was generally con sidered to be ta ire trap and the lowsess in cluding ithe honse and fixtures amounted to about thirty thous:and dolh.rs, and the loss to the Baldwin-Melville Stock Com patny coinsimting of all their paraphernalia rounded about eight thousand dollars. For fury. rapidity and intensity this tire was not to be compared with any recent fires that have oceured here in this city. the Aulnubon Theatre was built in 1853, but has since undergone some repairs and :mprovements. This oil fashioned. anti. bellumi theatre did duty for Jennie Lynd and many others who played their parts and sang their life songs on its stage. E8THERITE. What's In a Name? Everything is in the name when it ecnes to Witch Hazel Salve. E C DeWitt & Company, of Chicago, discovered some years ago. how to make a salve from Witch Hasel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching, protruding Plled. eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases. DeWitts Salve has no equal. this has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWitta -the genuine. A J Godard. Farm Work. But little or no farm work has been done since the beginning of the year, due to the rains, very inclement and unfavor able weather conalitions that have pre. vailed for more than two months past, with but little sunshine now and then be. tween. Prospects are not the most encouraging by for, and the unfavorable weather still continues in its unwelcome mission in this section. Weather predictions are to the effect that there will be no material change for the better in the conditions for at 'east a week longer, though it is to be hoped that the backbone of this mean, disagreeable weather has already been broken and that the smiling rays of sun shine will linger over our fair land for some weeks. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic r hs stood the test 25 yeas. Average Anatal Sales over One ad ab Hl bottles. Does this record of amrit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. $ radoese wt evwery bott. k a Ten cent. pscks. d trovCrs Diseclbk t. LIvr l 1 I . ., I - , , , , SEED RICE AT..... :",., The Planter's Rice Mill, -At Reasonable Prices....F Call at office at the mill, or at the First National BantP for Prit 0i All Seed Guaranteed. Buy your Sacks from us. Bring us your Rice to be Milled. Satiafaction Guaranteed. T e Proper Way to Travel. 4,; UE TIIHE 10 MATTER WHERE SOUTHERN PACIFIGP ft YOU WISH TO 00. ,UMN.ET ROUTE ' FREE C lI CABS. SPLtEOIi EQUIPMEIL BOX VESTIBULED, PERFECT TRAIN8.. B. c 4 IIFORNIA, an TsO THE WEST, nowva was .o re NEW YOR -c~"y P TTHE EA Send 10c. in stamps for a copy of Southern Pacific Rice Cooki .containing 200 receipts M. F. B. ~ OR. E, IL. J. PARE,. Pass. Traff a er. 0. P. & T. A. Houston. Texas fouston. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 10 cts. a WVee1 The Kansas City Star (Evening) The Kansas City Times (Morning) and The Kansas City Sunday j 13 COMPLETE NEWSPAPERS A WEEK i1r Delivered by carrier or sent by mail, postage rp 10 ets. a" weeke Si&Subscribers failing to receive orning, Evening or Sunda .y Editions promptly by carrier or mail should report the fact to he Kansas City Star, Kansas City, o. , ' PZ. C. S. Kansas City Southern iwa "STRAIGHT AS THE CROW FLIES,." EANA.S C TITET N \ Passing through a greaser diversity of climate, soil and resonr, any other railway in the world for its length. Along its line are the finest lands, suited for growing small grain, cotton; for ccmmercial apple and peachi orchards, for other fruits ºS ' ries; for commercial cantaloupe, potat. tomato and general truck for sugar cane and rice cultivation; for mercantile timber; for horses, mules, cattle, sheep, poultry an'd Angora goats, at prices fro -; Free Government Homesteads to twentyfie dollars or more per acre. Cheap round-trip ho one-way colonists tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of Seob Write for a copy of "Current Events." published by tim . KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY The Short Line to ------ "Inexpensive and Comfortable Homes." For further information apply to r J. H. MORRIS, S. G. WARNER, TRAV. PASS. AGENr, G. P. a T. A., Kansas City, Mo. Kaness Cil . F. E. Roesler, Trav. Pass. and Imig'ur Agt., Kan