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St. Landry Clarion Co., Lim., Props. vi Spl RAYMOND BREAUX, - - Editor GEORGE BOUIRIER, Business Manager i 1w RATE OF sUBBSCRIPTION. One Year ... .......... ....... . $1.00 Six Months.... ............ ..... - ... . S Three Months.... ............. ....... . . INVARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE. ALL POSTOFFICE, EXPRESS AND BANK P MONEY ORDERS, CHECKS, DRAFTS, Vi ETC., FOR SUBSCRIP'TIONS AND AD- h VERTISEMENTS MUST BE MADE PAY ABLE TO THE ORDER OF THE ST. I LANDRY CLARION, OR TO THE BUSI NESS MANAGER. Entered at the Post Office at Opelousas, La.. as second-class matter. OPELOUSAS, JULY 8, 9go5. tl The advertisement of Mr. Gus. E. Ic Dupre, abstracter and notary public, la appears in this week's issue of the c+ Clarion. Mr. Dupre has-been engaged h in that line of business for many years b and is thoroughly familiar with every w branch of it. For some time past he It has been in the offices of Littcll & o Lawler, who have the contract of making an abstract of the parish of c St. Landry. He is careful and pains- t taking. Mason's Drugstore has an adver tisement in another column. This is one of the oldest and most popular drugstores in Opelousas. Mason Mc Bride is the proprietor, and he has atways shown a disposition to please the public. He recently secured the services of Mr. T. O. Todd, one of the best-known druggists in this State. He has, as announced, received a fresh stock of drugs, and he now de es competition in both quality of druge as well as prices. The negro vagrants are still hold Mpg full sway. Big, bucksome fellows can be seen daily on the streets, patiently waiting for the "four o'clock bucket." We see that in Lake Charles, and in towns less pretentious than Opelousas, these fellows are made to go to work or move on. Of course we do not mean to attribute this con lition to dereliction on the part of the town officers--it is more the fault of toleration on the part of some of our (in many. instances) good people, who unconsciously encourage the in dolence of these darkies by handing out to them nickles and dimes for the performance of small chores. The loafing town nigger is indeed a nuisance, and some measures should be taken to abate it. Notlce to Teachers. ,The Opelousas Summer Normal School will open July 10th, and will continue for four weeks. All the teachers of the parish are urged to attend. Teachers who expect to at tend the Summer Normal School, 'should examine the program in the Manual sent them' and select such work as they expect to do, and sup ply themselves with such books as they shall need. It is recommended that teachers take such work as is required for the grade-they teach. The recently adopted text-books will be used in the Summer Schools, and may be obtained from the local newk'dealer about July 1st. Respectfully, W. B. PRESCOTT. Mr. Aaron Jacobs, president of the Jacobs News Depot Co., returned from New Orleans last Saturday, where he had been in the interest of his opera house proposition. He tells us that an up-to-date opera' house for Opelousas is an as sured fact. His encouragement is such that the first steps on his re turn from the city was to call a meet ing to increase the capital stock of the company from twenty-five thou sand to fifty thousand dollars, so as to enable the investors to take up the shares that have been subscribed. Mr. Jacobs speaks enthusiastically of the progressive spirit of the'Me tropolis of the South. He says that in the past year the city has made wonderful strides forward, and that much more is promised. Everything is alive there. The two big city dailies-the Times Democrat and Picayune--made spe cial mention of Mr. Jacobs. They had heard he was an enterprising, pushing citizen, and treated him ac cordingly. The sammnr Nrmal. Prof. J. E. Keeny, of the State Board of Institute Managers, has an nounced the assignments of the con ductors and assistants for the Summer Normals to begin July 10th. For Opelousas he, has appointed Pr'- E. F. Gayle, conductor; W. B. Preott. Miss Lillian Knot and Miss I415 .Gibbs. With this very able faculty, the Summer Normal at Opelousas shpuld be among the most successful held in 7~:taBett i Normals will be held on the same t: I day at Bastrop, Clinton, Donaldson- a ville, Thibodaux, Covington, and other s places. The Normal for colored peo- t pile will be held at Lake Providence, h with the following faculty: J. W. n Hunter, conductor; F. H. Mitchell, J. t S. Powell, and one other to be selected. s The Clarion is confident that the ( people of Opelousas will receive the a visiting educators with characteristic t hospitality. They deserve good treat- s ment-they are the makers of the p future men and women of the coun- F try. Gov. Snyder Speaks. Gov. R. H. Snyder, representing the Colorado Southern, was in Ope- a lousas last Saturday, and addressed at large crowd of our people at the courthouse that night, There would I have been more people to hear him, but the posters announcing that he would speak were distributed only late that evening, he having arrived on the evening train unexpectedly. Gov. Snyder is sure the road is coming, and that it will go through . the parish in the next twenty-four months. This is regardless of whether Ope lousas votes a tax or not. But he wants to pass right through the town. He recognizes the advantages of St. Laudry's capital, but he expects that our people will take enough in terest in the matter as to co-operate with him and show that they are alive and are not backward in extend ing open arms to thrift. All towns with modern ideas offer substantial inducements to railroads and other enterprises, and the railroad people - expect them. We are glad that the matter is as { suming shape, and hope by next week the committee will have made suffi ' cient progress to enable us to tell just n what the line of battle is. 0 The committee appointed by the e meeting is composed of Messrs. J. G. Lawler, Ike Roos, J. J. Thompson, J. P..Saizan, L. J. Dossmann, E. B. Du t buisson and E. M. Boagni. The Glorious Fourth. The natal day of the nation was g celebrated in Opelousas with little pomp or noise. e The guns roared not in salutes a -even the firecracker raised not its d voice in hooray for the heroes who made us a people. The fire boys, as usual, celebrated I as well as they could, and in this they 11 succeeded admirably, and the com e mittee in charge of the affair, com o posed of Messrs. Clarence Reynolds, Ludovic Fontenot, A. M. Hollier, 1, Des Mizzi and Goldman Lassalle, are e to be congratulated. rThe hall was very prettily decor ated, due, of course, largely to the good ladies of Opelousas, who joined in with the fire lads. In the evening, from 3 to 6 o'clock, the children swarned on the lot, where Sthey enjoyed a well-arranged lawn , party. At six the little ones al gave way to the older ones, who at once proceeded to attack the well laden tables that greeted the eye and made one hungry whether or not he should be. So well patronized were the viand tables that though the good e people of the town had donated abun d dantly it was found by nine o'clock , that they were bare of food-all sold. f At nine o'clock the ball in the hall began, and continued gleefully until teafter twelve o'clock. Good music s was furnished, and the floor was in is gool fix. e- The committee tells us that the t- company will clear about one hundred o dollars on the affair. A Pregrss.ve Leagase Editor Clarion.-I see by recent is sues of ycir excellent paper that some of the progressive folks in town are stirring things up with a "sharp stick," and calling for all manner of improvements. This is the correct way, and these correspondents are to be congratulated on their public spiritedness. We need everything that they have demanded, and yet the "half has never yet been told." Any versatile genius-particularly one who is engaged in pushing forward a town-can find hundreds of things that is needed to make the place grow and prosper. There is one thing that your cor respondents have either forgotten or overlooked. It is a simple thing, in vogue in most towns and cities, and does not cost much. Above all it will do the greatest good in the short est possible time with the least out lay of money. What I refer to is a "Progressive League," organized for the especial purpose of pushing Ope lousas to the front rank of towns and keep it there! We had some years ago, a "Board of Trade," andwhile it was gotten up for a good cause, yet there was something lacking in it, and before the time came for it to do something for the town it had "kicked the bucket." I don't think that it has ever been revived, and I have never heard any talk of bringing it to the front again, and if we need any such organization for the benefit of Opelousas (and I think that any one will deny thalig do) now is the time to organize it, and put it on a sound basis before the real boom be gins. To procrastinate would be fatal perhaps, and in order not to have any such evil befall us, the hustlers and boomers of the town-like your cor respondent "Dick"-should get up a move in this direction. It would be a good move, and one fraught with the welfare of the community. A Progressive League organized like the one in New Orleans, with an up-to-date secretary and good officers, would not cost much, and the returns in the not distant future would be considerable. The organization could advertise the town in every manner imaginable, and by scattering the "boom literature" far and wide the result would begin to be felt immedi ately. Let us try it. OUTSIDER. BAYOU CiICOT DOTS. "Picked Up on the Wing" by Our Corres patdent. Hot, dry, and dusty. The Fourth of July was observed in a very quite manner here in Chicot. N. L. Earlich, Esq., of Haasville, is spending several days with his brother, Henry L. Capt. Sam Haas went to Opelousas on Monday, where he remained the entire week, attending to police jury duties. W. P. Wolff went to Opelousas Saturdry. Crops are improving, and now are really looking fine. Just now matters are rather quiet in the building of the new church. - As soon as the crops are laid by, tho', we expect all to make a rush in_ an effort to bring the building to earl3 completion. B Edwin Goodwin, a colored boa L working for H. L. Erlich, the other day ploughed up a silver piece made Sin 1782. It bears the inscriptioi s "Rolus III, Die Gratia." It resembles D a fifty cent piece, and is in good con dition. Your correspondent is tolk I that the boy found a keg full of thi 9 same sort of stuff, but so far we have only seen this one sample. Eloi Fontenot, of Beaver, gave us ; pleasant call on Monday. The first load of watermelons passed e through Chicot Monday morning bound for Opelousas. It was not dri ven by "Bud" Murray, but it was d Murray all the same-it was A. J. "Bub's brother, a chip of the old block M. L. Fontenot reports matter rather quiet in road matters. SThe brick plant of Messrs. Thomp a son Bros. and Bond Co. is progressin t nicely. - Elmus Campbell, of Cypress Creek d gave us a pleasant call on Monday. 0 Friend Jacobs, of Opelonsas, tell e us that he hias: a surprise in store fo d the good old town-he will soo 1- start up his new opera house. H k has things about fixed, and has ha i. to increase his capital stock in orde 1I to accommodate applicants for sharec il Good. c L. J. Derbes reports having a must n melon on his table last Sunday weigl ing 43 pounds. "I didn't see it." Several parties from Bellevue passe through Chicot, enroute to Belie Cheney springs, last Monday. Locals, as well as other news, ar Sscarce. t Melons are plentiful, fish are bitin nfine, crops are growing nicely, Fourt p of July has gone by-and that's al f CHICOT. t Bayou Chicot, July 5, 1905. WANTED:--Ten men in eac " state to travel, tack signs and dh Ig tribute samples and circulars ( e our goods. Salary $75.0 p1 y month. $3.00 per day forexpense ne KUHLMAN COMPANY, Dept. I . Atlas Building, Chicago. iny24. liculbe It1. Alrivals. Friday, June 30-E Maginnis,New Or leans; R H Snyder, Tensas; B B Gordon Miss; J W Mitchell, Alexandria; Mnr Ed T Miller and son. Mrs S W Dounard Mrs J B Hickman, Mackland, La; B Stearns, Cinn; J M Berry, Portland, Or egon; M Kern, St Louis; Gns T Well New Iberia; Edw O'day, Whitesboro N J; David Polletier, Lafayette. Saturday, July 1-H S Joseph, W J Gooudeau, Melville; W F Blackman Alexandria; W 0 Shaw, Begg. Sunday, July 2-C S Chapman, Gal veston; John P McKern, St. Louis; F C Allen, Chicago; G W Vickmair, Wash ington; Edwin Stagg, Washington; Ju lien Goldsmith, Crowley; Roy Windsor Rayne. .Monday, July S-Geo Otis, New Or leans; Ed O'dell, Louisville ;L R Has A GREAT SMASH IN OUR PRICES Straw Ha Time Tiis Straw Hat month raw Hat e at oustore, and we're go ing to close out inii short ** order every Straw Hat in the house-lots. of, Straw Hat weather ahead, but we never, tarry over a Straw Hat; we sell out each season's stock at (some price. f pour Straw Hai h lost its looks, its successor will COST YOU BUT LITTLE We've Summer Underwear s comfortable that its cooler to wear it than to go without. We are showing lines of all the good kinds known to the trade. Balbriggan, Cotton Lisle, Mercerized Silk, etc., etc., 23c to $1.25 per gar ment. We have sizes for all forms of men-long and slim, short and stout, or the rogular man. We've great summer comfort for you in our Underwear. Yours for Business IBEN NETT'S BARGAIN STORE Landry Street. ,v v ~ vý v rýsý. w v v «.- ý+ýi "/ýýrr -v..ý. Morrow; G R Meltaun, Vicksburg; N n M Richard, Bayou Current; A Nelson, New Orleans; J A Wilber, Abbeville. Tuesday, July 4-J B Normont, O P Stewart, G C Goze, Peter Casse, James O'Quinn, New Orleans; Sani Ewing, Memphis, Tenn; W P Lamond, Nash- re ville, Tenn; L S Havard, Morrow; E C st Robinson, Houston; W I Corne, Shreve- CC port; R C Fontenot. Grand Prairie. Wednesday, July 5-M Galliand, F L Barrilleaux, New Orleans; Jno W Tay- tt lor, Dallas; Nil Deno, New York; A D st McNeil, Outung, Fla; B F Hughes, ti r Houston; C S Scearinger, Shreveport; F H Bergeret, New Orleans; J C Guilbeau, W E Hlgginbotham,Arnaudvllle; N W. H Harrison, Chicago; D W Freeman, New Iberia; Edgar Lafleur, Washington. Sow to Prepare Soup beat. Cut a pound and a half of cold " t boiled meat-beef left from the soup-in neat slices. Into a por-. 1 celain-lined saucepan put half a ti cupful of vinegar, and when it com mences to: warm, add half a tea spoonful of butter. When this is 8 V melted, add a teaspoonful. of flour r and mix carefully, then add half a e teaspoonful of sugar, and let sim mer but not boil. Now throw in the sliced meat; let remain on the d fire just long enough to become e thoroughly warm; add two tea e spoonfuls or capers; mix. Place the slices of moat on a hot platter a and pour over it the hot sauce with ( capers. This dish is commonly d used in Sardinia, and it is the most i , appetizing mode of serving boiled ( - meat. Something Doing. ' This morning the sweet slumber of E. our peacefuland quiet town was arous ed by bang, bang, bang, like the re port of flrearms, about 3 o'clock, indi- ( cating that a shooting affray was . taking place in some, part. of town. g Monument Enterprise. Two Kinds of People. C, Some are all right' all day if they begin the day all right; but some other people are all right all day any Is way, because if they don't begin the day right they jerk it into right.-Or vice Sisson in "Short Talks." Diamonds in Meteor. id In a mass of meteoric stone Prof. tr Molsan, the celebrated French physic ist, has discovered a number of dia monds of miscroscopic dimensions, but of regular octahedral form and perfect water. Dog Furnishes Motive Power. 1 A turner's workshop, with large mo tive wheel and dog trained to turn it, I is advertised to be let in the city of t Liege, where one-dog and two-dog tilted carts and wagons are common. A Monotonous Climate. Surinam, in. Dutch Gtliana, has the ig smallest range of temperature of any 'h place in *e world. In summer the average is 718 and in winter 771k de Division of Labor. He promised to .ook out for. her From dawn to darkness dim When they were wed; but did not say She'd busy be from drk to day A-looking out for him! f --New Orleans Times-Democrat. er Old-Fashioned Cold' Cure. An old-fashioned cure for a cold is to wrap a silk handkerchief over the Bt head, after having soaked the feet in the customary mustard water. "Father of All Devils." n The Fiji islanders discovered in the rs first motor car to invade their primi i, tive home "the father of all devils." r- Hides of Cow and Horse. ii, A -cow's hide produees thirt-Sve -% pounds of leather, and that of a horse Sabot eighteen pounds.u SThe average birthrate for Europe 0 shows that for every 100 girls 194 h- boys are bor. r, Princes wore Wooden Shoes. In the ntath and tenuth centuries the tr- greatest princes of E.sope wre wood 1e, 0a shoes. Board of Directors Meet. I At a special meeting of the Board of '1 Directors of the Jacobs News Depot Co., 11 held this first day of July, 1905, it was C resolved, that a special meeting of the P stockholders be held at the office of the company, on TUESDAY, AUiUST Ist, 1905, between the hours of 4 and 5 p. m., for the purpose of increasing their capital stock from twenty-five thousand to fifty thousand dollars. AARON JACOBS, President. F. A. VOORHIES, Secretary. To the Stockholders of the Jacobs News Depo Co. You are hereby notified that a special meeting will be held at the office of the company, on TUESDAT, AtIUST it, 15, 1 for the purpose of increasing the capital stock from twenty-five thousand to fifty thousand dollars, for the purpose of erecting our proposed building. AARON JACOBS, President. F. A. VOORHIES, Secretary. jy8.3t SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT - OF THE CONDITION OF he OpelIsl NotionIl kn, at the close of business, June 80th, 1905. (Condensed). RESOURCES. Bonds, securities, etc...........$ 24,594. Loans and discounts.......... 168,041.76 Overdrafts ........ ........ . 34.77 U. S. Bonds td secure circula tion ......................... 50,0004 Premiums on r1. S. Bonds..... 2,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures.2...... '2000.00 Redemption fund .:........... 2,500.00 Cash on hand and with Banks. 64,837.42 $299~.3. LIABILITIES. { Capital stock paid in. ..... .... $'50000.00 Surplus Fund (now increased $.5,000.00) ....................... 10,000.00 Undivided profits, less exp. etc 2,95.54 Circulation .................. 50.. 0000 Certified checks.......... . . 332.0 Deposits ....... . 4. 4.0 I certify the above to be a true and correct statement. A.-LEON DUPRE, jy8-4t Cashier. A RTITION SALE. ALBERT W. DEJEAN vs. PHILEMON BiSASSEUR ET ALS. No. 17,501. Probate Docket. District Court, Parish of St. Landry. La. By virtue of a judagment rendered by the Hon, E T. Lewis, Judgeof the 16th JudiClal Dlstrict Court of the State of Louisiana, in and for the parlsh of St. Landry, reldered in the.above numbered and entitled suit there will 'be sold by. the underisigned auctioneer, at the last residence of Arsene Landry, at Plaquemine Point, on Wednesday, Aug. 9, 1-S98 at 11 o'clock a. in., for the purposeoflelect lug a partition, thi -following described property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon, con tailnng sixty arpenta, and bounded north by lot No. 1 of piat in act of sale No. 11706, or property formerly belonging to Arsene Landry, south by lot No. 4 Of same g lat or property formerly belonging to liuphemen Landry, east by Bayou Plaquemlne, and west by land formerly belonging to Arsene Landry. said sixty arpents of land. being deseribed as lots Nos. 2and in act of par tition No. 11706, recorded in Conveyance book Z, page 12. etc., of the Recorder'sof fee of the parish of 8t. Landry . ALSO Two Creole mules; Two cows and calves; One yearling heifer; One two-year-old beef. Terms--Cash. B. H. PAVY. JyS~*t Auctioneer. TO THE PUBLIC. A temporary suspension hais been ord ered by me in the collection of the road tax by my deputies. This suspension will be adhered to until the assessor turns over to me the road tax and license lists, which will be on or before Sept. 1, 1905. I therefore, warn all those who have not paid the the per capita tax, that suit will be brought after .notice has been given, for the-tax and alieosts. The licenses on all xehiel, walt ae handed over to the attorney for the col Sleetion of same, with all costi. Thil does not preclude anyone frore mparc g at the office. Sheriffand EXtOicio TaxCollector. Notice to The aPubic. Take notice, that the ordinance pro hibiting fast driving and racing in the corporate iHmits will bpie strity a. Iy; jyS . L. HAYES, Marebsh. BRICKS FOR SALE. ilSeco d hand-brks t ethu and at Barabrek Piankta.S .Address A. A lBIIZ lanettrt A. jlezasris, Ia. LIST OF IiRAND JURORS T o serve from July 1st to December31 1905, and are notified to assemble at the Court House, on June 30th, 1905, for the purpose of organizing. Names Residence 1 J G Lawler ......... Opelousas 2 Gus E Dupre... ...... Opelossas 3 OctaveFontenot...... ....Beaver 4 Armogene Guillory. Upper Mamion 5M J Goceau.............,.Melville 6 0 B Thompson..............Opelousas 7 Davis Bernard ........Arnaudville 8 Ambr9ise E Vidrine...:. Opelousas 9 George P Pickens... near Opelousas 10 Dupreville Meche... .. Prairie des-Femmes 11 Gilbert Lafleur.......... . Whiteville 12 W B Lewis..............Opelous 13 L A Deshotels... .. Deehoteli 14 Cleophas Doucet...... Grand Praitie 15 W C Dejean.........:. Plaquemine 16 J K Sandoz .......... Opelouss 17 C hM Richard. ...........Black Lake 18 E L Reed........ ..... Dubuisson 19 Willis Wolff....... ...Chicot 20 Fred Mouton....... .tand Coteau A true and correct list of the original on file in.m8office, " YVES ANDREPONT, Clerk. Ust of elit Jeuors to serve for the first week of the July term of this court, beginning Monday, July 8,1905. Names : Residence. 1 S P B Mlanuel .....,...... Mmon 2 Emile Leger... ..Coulde Croeche 3 John Leggett.... .....Beaver 4 Ovide Guidry......C. Coulee Creche 5 Augustus Burey... ....Sunset 6 Gilbert Stagg...........Whiteville 7 G B Henderson..... ...... ;Wasx 8 J B Sibille........... ..Sunset 9 Hypolite H Fontenot... Mamron 10 Boy Mouret........... Notleyville 11 Armand Landreneau.... ....Mamon 12 Alex Fontenot....... .....Mamon 13 Leopold Simon.......... Opelousas 14 CD Verret............,... Mallet 15 A Mayer..............Palmetto 16 Josephus Brown... . Bellevue 17 Gufllaume Ardoin.;........ Eunice 18 J L Fontenot .........Opelousas 19 Camille Guilbeau.... ..A~rnaudville 20 Charles A Duplessy.....Lake Cove 21 Joe Mistri .............. ...Leonville 22 W M Reed.............. Morrow 23 Nicholas Lahsye......... Port Barre 24 Evariste Fontenot..........Beaver 25 Hypolite Miller..............Sunset, 26 J M Hicks.............. ;.Morrow 27 BA Guidry..............Opelousas 28L R Hanks..............:....Morrow 29 Walter Hazleton........;.possmann 30 Lee Able ...... .........Melville A true and correct copy of the origin al list on file in my ofice. YVES AIDREPONT, Clirk. to serve for the second week of theo *ly term ofthis court, beginl.Kg Monday, July 10th, 1906. Names Residende 1 Aednel Fontenot.... :. Faqueta~ue 2 Philogene Moreau........Port Barre 8 . Jules 8ittig ......... Opeloutas 4 Eraste Dunro .... ........ Opelosas 5 R B Fontenot........ .Beli Cove 6 Louis Sibille.......C. Conlee Croehe 7 Armand Castille ... ...i. Sunset 8 Ben Harvey......... ayou Cur-rent 9 H W Johnson..... ....... lBevet 10 Feliz Savant ....... Wh.White 11 Tilden Meche.... ...:..L. irvlle If- Tom Dunbar....... ....rMealville 13 Jos Bordelon... ,.,,i.earOpelousas 14 AA Anding............ oouAe 15 FM Able ......... Melville 16 Henry Martin ........... Opelousas 17 EE Carpenter........ .1.Lake Cove 18 Zepherin Rougeau... Lowerhamou 19 CF Bailey...... ..... :Opelousas 20 Frank Delarue, Jr..... :.,.Ooloasasi 21 Saul Lavergne ........ Opelousat 22 Darel Miller ............ ...Bni g2 Ernest De ean..........Mallet 21 Rone Wolff........... ..Lone -ine 25 M E Moss ......... ... Morrow 26 M L Fontenot ...... .... bteot 27 Tom Atkinson...........Opelousas 28 J R Gardiner...... .... SuBset 29 Hansley Hargroder.......Plaisauice 80 EH Davis ............Melville A true and correct copy of, the origin-, al list on ftle in my office. YVES A DREF(TT,,Clerk. FOR SALE AT SAcACRIClgi. Between forty and fty colonies of bees ino ten rame *'Dovetaied't hiBes, andenoet more hives to make about one hundred; the honey house, consisting;a o mswo roas - versib Cowahn two-franti extractor, tank, combs; al the hives jataned .hfrtom e al nailed, an atifundation for iteoht of hvesý honey-boards, etc., and, In fctact onnlet apiarianoutfit. Will be sold separatey at +$.o-per hive, and correspondingly low fig ures for the firlrel; or the e:tirlstante for Sao0,00, cash. The purchaser can board with tmeat Se0.00 per month, if he chooses to re main here. J. W. JACKSON, Je17St Opelosas,. La. ,L. AUSTIN, FONTENOT, Attorney :at Law, ] General Practice, OketaSURUramIeuI. eUhausesI LA. W L aishse givean thateesr tam sorrel A rpican sorrel bores,. 1 " I hn dsI high adhassrd im IIn his rig[ht front rle m Is to myS, near Opelousas about four. .week .afF Sdom orward, prove propesrt yoei +s-kte: samIe WLTIEt BUhIt, |Wednesday n bight, ealost:whie l,. -+m.m: .MAW-- +J N.+ U •GU*.: FOR SALE. One fine buggy horse, one brood mare and two Russelmore colts. Apply ta ý. B. DUBUISSN. For he chp. One.larg trsty, gentle For URQl . fataly surry horse. Also one pair of large American mules. Apply to mayl$-tf SKILES' LUMBER YARD. W, W14,1. The .hici hereby nov `.tdiffS, that my wtfte,~i dget Dfst - tels, having left my bed and board,I am no longer responsible for her action in any manner, nor for debts contracted by her in the future. Gg ERAMP $OIli.AU, Johnson P. 0., June S,90.0-5t. O'I'ICIE The pubite Is hereby no Stifed that my wife, Estelle Fonte not, having left my bed and board I am no longer responsible for her action in any manner, nor for debts contracted by her in the future. ULYSSE YOUNG. Ville Plate, La., June 24595 . Elbert G. Sandoz, ...TURVYEYOR... Drainage, Land Surveying, Mapping and Irrigation. OFFICE : . ..Dal eil . OpIoLsas, La. Morton H. Thompson Attorney at Law Notary Public General Practice. Special Attetles iwves toe Celtectts asd Claisl. afice in LarcaMe eldngtas, Dr. A. M. aas, ...3ENKTIS... O l'3Ci - Market kt., formerly Dr. V. ., Irlon's o8lee. ALL WaOt POIMPTY ;fID9 ?#. Opeloosas, Lpuislana. MONEY TO :AN. `MOJRTGAGE CO. -Beprje eted by- , John H.Hariaso, REAL ESTATE AG NT, ARN A OPELOUAS,. L ot AreYe 4 Ibis .spi s. s&d t tewspedd lses. VS. w c sus an o SflI ...li.i..tri as, a. JAMEe i ete.I STe Ne. 17470.els thadcioa iricta Oourtpa ar sIal Ise t of.e ll I r r the ath of S o ,. Ooertoue t ` dousaIa, 1*,,r -o tr a ahot 1 i .e esotht, *, proimpertyl ntrenwit red_ , :d+ to 1 t itsy,: ta·lr; : lt nii+, tleadol, ratsw+, eeasuring aix .dr'..ei t . " mad ~w atr . amn