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r--m-;..=-.-rin--- ==2= ==-----=2 PARISH NEWS. Pointe-alia-Btache. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer motored down to Fointe . la Hade Sunday af A l ..ne ,f . n .u .n, , tra.smas 1 Toys of every description wilh be found at the stor. of G. Favret & Son. in N{,:,' I)rl, ans W. G .,:.cay1 nlM.. H.: .: , :,map . .i.e by Miss Marie Prat and Mrl Eidward C. Bolte, spent h' may Sunday in Pointe Ho.. L.y Ujojis .. U e ..'t a t pricz a"t G. Favret & 3ons. G. Favret & Son have everythmgyou need in the way of Chri.:mas Coods. I Special Christmas excursion rates on the Louisiana Southern Ry. For par tidulars apply to B. A. Favret, Agent, Marrled. At the h s if Mr, F!ancri' S. 'I bin, Oysterville, La., Mr. Thomas Picaun, of Austric, and Miss Delia ' Scarabin, of 'Buras, were united in marfiage at 8 p. m. on Saturday Dec. V 6, 1913, Judge Geo. W. Delesdernier officiating, attended by two maids of honor and two groomsmen. Many rel atives and friends being present. • Refreshments were served in abund ance. The young couple have the wishes of their friends for a long and happy life. : Entertainment at Home Place. cý An entertainment will be given in Home Place on Saturday, Dec. 28 for di benefit of the Home Place church. The public are cordially invited to attend b and help a good cause. An enjoyable time is promised to those who attend C Hitngle-Martin. The marriage of Miss Olevia Hingle ai to Mr. Richard Martin, of New Orleans oJ was celebrated Sunday afternoon at 3 ` o'clock at St. Thomas church. The church was filled with friends and rel- o' atives of the young couple. Rev. John 1l .Eyrand performed the ceremony. Dur-. fi ing the ceremony "Oh, Promise Me:" C was sung very sweetly , by Misses H. C and M. Hingle, with organ and violin e' accompaniment. Immediately after the tl ceremony the bridal party left for New h ,Orleans. I1 Notice. tj New Orleans, La., La., Dec. 8, 1913i' s Highway Department. of the Board of, State Engineers, Room 104, New Or- w leans Court Buildding: .- 5 . w Sealed proposals wij,.be raceived aibl the office of thb Hlghwsy D;Apartn ~. b Board of Siata Enigitneers, of Louisima.na : . Roomta 104, New Orleans Court Building 0o New Orleans, La.;, up to 12o'clock dooni iI I",Monday "January 5th, 1918, for the ti: : construction of a main public highway. W i.known as Section No. 2. Pointe a ia H i Hache Highway, Plaquemints Parish, ec Louisiana, a distance:of about one- w Information as to location, character ti :-of work, amount, extent and class of m "material, terms of payment, regula- U ritfons governing manner of submitting JE i~roposIals and executing contract, may ICL :i:on application be obtaiaed at the office: fe -of the Highway Department. n W. E. Atkinson, w State Highway Engineer. th ;P:FrankM. Kerr, b. eb SChief State Engineer and President o i: Board of State Engineers. . re The State of Loulsiana, Parish - S of Plaquemines. .-:. Delmar Morand vs Joseph Morand et d ala:.., :No. 1065. Twenty-ninth Judi c Ial DiatrictCourt, -' IH : By virtue of and in obedience to. anIne i 'ordei of sale to me directed by the: Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth Judicial be -i:District Court in and for.the Parish of , POaqcetiner dated the 29th day of :Ocitober I9S; - in the abir ve entitled sit tI have advertised and will proceed Fz "to ell p at public auction at the Court Shouse at Pointe a lI Hache on Satur ;/ day the o10th day of the mottlh of Jan S:Pnary 1918, at 11 o'clock a. m., the fol- w :lowing described proberty, to-wit:::.: SA certain tract of land, formerly norming Ia part of the estate of Hippo eiite Morand, situated in the Parish of trPlaquemines, having and measuring : on arpent front on the Mississippi ."Hivr by forty arpents in depth, bound :ed below by the tract of land formerly iihelonging toR. J. Moraind, and above i/by lands formerly beloingin -to Mrs; Armantine Manrier, with all the build jinga and. improvements thereon, and . i:rightlsi ways and privileges thereunto dei i4belonging or appertaining. Being the Mc lamrle propertyr which wa. acquired. A] ,tfrom the estate of Hippolite Mornand La 4 by act of partition execqted. before S.bert Hingle, Notary Public for the 1Piah of Plaquemtlmes, on the first day ftMay, r1891, registered in the conu eiysx osice of ethe Parish of Plaque- to Tir n" :of Sa l:,Ch. an:. ,:- ." FRANK C. MYEVERS, E Shi: I eriff of the Pariah of i brels ye aie theril oidi h- k no weald't; that ' ? r i. te~ I c rry t wbds yW t - . , ".-, - . .. The Better Way.. It's wiser being good than bad; It's safer being meek than fierce; It's fitter being sane than mad. My own hope is a sun will pierce The thickest cloud earth ever stretched That, after last, returns the first, Though a wide compass 'round be fet"l: d; ch .aist b-gan best can't be worse -Robert Browning. us It's urxver being glad than glum; d It's better being warm than cold; It's nicer to be glib than dumb; It's luckier to be young than than old My own hope is that, after all. The eager faith or foolish doubt, Y It may not be my faith to fall In where I never can crawl out. e -Chicago Record Herald. t's finer to be kind than mean; It's cleverer to be true than great; Pure thoughts are nobler than mean; a It's manlier to love than hate. My own hope is through every shock That comes as on through life I wend That some day I may buy a stock That really pays a dividend. -Detroit Free Press. It's better to be free than slave; It's easier to loaf than work; The sure way t', empty grave t is awaes wr:. ing !ike a 'lurk. 1 My own hope is that with a few More years the way we're going now We'll get the work we're doing through And have more idl,,ness somehow. --St. Louis Post Dispatch. The School Superintendent's Christmas Message to the Pat rons and Children of the Plaques mines Parish Public Schools. A little less than a month ago we celebrated Thanksgiving, but we now have even more cause for thank ulness. We were thankful then for the pro ducts of the field, the orchard and the factory, the material things of earth, but we are now to offer thanks for th, spiritual salvation of mankind through the establishment and the spread of Christianity. At the glad Christ.ma? tide our hearts are touched at the sweet remembrance of the greatest gift ever made to man -God's gift bf His only begotLten Son ..nd almost unconsciously it may seem our soul goes out with love to our fel low beings. That alone should be suf ficient proof of the ever present living Christ, for though apparently dead Christ still lives within the portals of every pure and loving heart.. Among the things that we must not forget that }Ire emphasized both by His life and his teaching here on earth, was that man should love his fellow man. "Love thy neighbor" said He, but also added h `thy neighbor is he who needs thy as- d sistance. t; :. Let as patise and: ponder, over the wonderful change that: has been h wroughtupcan the wirld by" this hum ;ble little babe of. elem. Ie foundt. he:earth. ytike d, and If, Hil, self ~ fthithot t;i e helter that 'one more ii o:rdinary might hav eclaimed, yet by ft His i 'andteachin khin'hlf eveie echo the glad refrain. "Peace on earth, good i ' will to men,",this Prince of Peace .as a He is called, has completely transform ed,. reformed and revolutionized the h world until now his benign it;funce Ireacheseven the remotest cornrr, and .there are some who hope for oze corni- F men brotherhood of man, as well as a I Universal Peace. Indeed the story of Jesus is most inspiring-it is a price less heritage to those who graspi. the fullmeaning of Scd's gift to' nan. tI jmen and women, the boys and girl. twho shape their lives after tihe lie of T the Great Teacher are Letter human w beings.. They love their work better, * love humanit. moire, : and lie in a realm .of happiness which those who .are unacquainted with him can never enter. . With hearts full of love 'for our I work, and for mankinda , and writh the ax Sdesire to render assistance whterever 1< possible, let us strive to imitate the Savior, to be daily moreand more like a Him, who died that we might have a new' ;piritual birth. Thus shall we keep Christmas' every day, and our life t become as a living prayer, ... "Heaven is: not reached at : :a, single bound, lo We build'the ladder by Which we rise cs Fronmte: lowly earth to the vaultd h1 skies, : ' . ' - : . SAnd we mount .to it~i sumilit round th by round, m. - . .- .'. "' We rise'by the things that are under 4 : fee it, By.what we have mastered of goooi n and gaini v ' I -By the pride deposed, and the passion t, "slain,' ' ' And the vanquished ills that w& da ty S meet- " ' A tract of land abut. 3 arpents front y orn the Mississippi River ;nd 40 arpents ba deep, a few. miles above the Court House and fronting on the shell road. Address Jos. Domengue, Nero P. 0.,, La:.. . ha :i:h reby give notice that I will apply O to the f'olice Jury of the -Parish .ot Plaquemines for+ a l:Cense to operate do anhd conduc~i' acoloredt barroom at ra English Trt in t;is' !arish. 0 :: : JAMES H. DICKSON. a Notice or Barroom Permit.t': .:L Germain G"ueydan "iiappli~ing for ti a ipermit to operate a: colored ibarroom re -at .;Uour,: L. I GE1ERMAIN GUEYDAN.' e An entertainment wid be given. t HE the Couarthhous 1Sd:oot bn gturJ, voo December OtMh for the t h obtteh Ai l eshool, Thei ,tibrora et d f ridedsiof the wEl ~Z:A Novel ff Agt k Iy J e four~edbd Teduu wpmnco'~dAe rffceY W1 ,iAeImwi 'kVJdi//iI/I c lo %,ie car I'2I~e ~ Z~~UWR~TXf ~ 7U~~ifd~ ~5t~~~; ,a. i:t .n b.'.. i: e:pr;esRed none of the ýtark n:od that rNethed in hrm. Yet as 4&he did not answer, he foutnd hlmsel! as;{ig once more: "Why dicdt't ycu toil me?" And now, unknown and unw!shid for, there cr'pt ht lo hit blald questaion a nteo that as atrmost of ent-eaty. An.l at the scund, the dumb devil that ni tookod Grace'3 lip d&aarted. '1~'i yo:u?" sihe echoed. "Ol, if you kreiw how r've wanted to:" "I idn't cnr'. I didn't dare." "Truth a:md honker ;urely-" "Your lovo meant. racre to me than treth and honor. I oacrificed them to k:p :t. I would sacri ico them and everythfrn elso to get it back. Is that ?cýmelosa? Perhaps. Thy truth tewally Is. If I had toli you, you 7 iI , / , 1 "Havtn't I Pand? Won't You Sel We're Square?" would never have forgiven me. You '1 know you wouldn't. If I've wronged "If you had loved me as a true womrn n loves, you. would have told me You would haste had to. You could not I have deceived me like this. Love o doe 't feel on e. It was my right to know everythIng, so that I could decide my own course. Instead, youný have led ma into this trap. There is l no escape now.O, And it is too late to reproech yozt, or to try to .make you 1 r 'slfxe hat ou ha'ie done. Youl y say "onr- lvo .for me kept you from tell.' ingt believe that, if it I' any comr lh lV to you, .--" - . "Yo say1I don't know what true I1 love is," ae, laughed bitterly. I'm ":a afraid I can tever learn It from you. tSo your love hae died?. Love can't d the, any more than God can dl. You i have never loved me." : i "Never. I see now that you didn't - For you dqn't, know what love means. I lived for 'you. Every thought and word and act of mine was h.~.podefoi ,ii you. And for you alone. I ]mew you. Sknew your faults, your follies, your brute savagery. And I loved you for theorn as well as for the good that was V in you. But what was it o love ed? l The woman you married-or a asno w. 1 white saintly ropa.tation? If you eared only for the reputation-that is. gon forever. But if you loved me--'the rwoman I am-then I've been every- P thing you thought I was and wanited me to be-ever since the first mIoment h ocu had the right to think of me at all.P I gave you my life, from lthat time on and forever. And it hes been all yours. Before then,,It' was 'mine.":-. '. . "And yet y'ou lot me believe it was everythln-E-your whol.e . life-your '"t was. All that was worth the giving. All that had ever beaen wor: the giving. it was: imy self..Oh, can't you see that a woman's body and heart and soul. beloing not to her first lover but to her Afrst love? No woman cran even guess what love is until she has foud it-. And i found it: only when I ,new you. .I gve you every thing. ' , , "I'm trying to make it easy. We've never had a real: quarrel, you andI, -r ovark., o' don't let us wind up our to riarried. life with one, now. You tare In the right. I am hoipelessly in' the wrong, I have cheated you. I admlt at t;, and I'i accept the consequences, It ], in the blood. :-There isa much :t peredity. My father is a-politicin.e 'don't know wio my grandfather was;. And if he had been. worth, knowing.i o sbout, I'd know. There:ies a bad straini runing through the famiy. It croplied -: at in me. Yes, I hae cIoheated you.. , !oU had the right to demand in 'our'W jargawi the hard·-ond-fast' terms. the world has decreed: Allof a wife's :life :' n exchange for. a; fraed and. batter ed] emn~sit of her husband's.' I can't i: neet those: terms, thoughI tried .to- th ool i_' into believing I could. So .tI. nust meekly give up the love whose: rice I can't pay. Don't' lot's i it:o harder by havlng a sceiie over*itl loon night. '11 stay *11h father unti rou can dec!de jUet what you want:to 1h and on what basis we're to: sepd- te 'ta It it would do any good :to asisei: rour foraveness 'Pd :ask it:,; ,,at's:_r I Good nigbt, hark,. , She held out her band with '-' shy I' risttulneoo. He. *1.5 staring straighti ~ .'V her tcrtuied eyes aind dld: iot-.ee - ho gesture. The hand dropped baick.·'I rmply to her side,' aid sli r~d mnoi-to': - cjoti I:lale. as "- ' ':_. " a But at fbe first step, Marhk barrl . Wer way. She looked a%.,itm:i? tiredi l, render. Hia. face wra ifset and hlxard. WC le made no jovh ,toute hew Ir vioe 'g'rnen. hiispoke, grated u1 1 ':Ar Lie, us he ioroed ai between i rfa'i flpe1~~lc :tt3'i. h"' love is dead. And I lied when I said it. I planned to put you out of my life. And, even while I planned, I know I couldn't do it. It doesn't mat ter what I want to do or what I ought to do. Out of all this hideouis tangle, bluzes forth just one thing that I must do whether'I want to or not. I must go on loving you with all my strength and lifte." "Do you mean," she panted wildly. "do you mean that you can--that you will-" "I mean," he cried brokenly, his self cdntrol smashing to atoms under the banmer blown of his heart, "I mean the.ire is nothing in all this world for me, dear loVe, away from you! I love yo'. And I can't go on without you. You are earth and heaven and hell to me. I love you.' And I have forgotten everything but that. Girl of my heart, will you let me make you forget, too? Oh, I love you!: I. love you!"' CHAPTER XXIII. '.he Victor? "They didn't seem eaactly 'to be hankering after my society in there,":. observed Wanda Kelly, "so I came ` Lack." - Jim Blake turned -from the window. at sound of the telephone girl's pur posely raised voree. Just within the threshold from the inner rooms of the suite, Wanda, with elaborate care was .hutting the door behind her. Blake -glanced quickly about. the i "Yes," said Wanda, answering the 3i question in his look and `jerking. her i pretty head back in the diteetion bi the rooms she had just' quitted.' " in there. I wouldn't worry. i . ;ere you." i Jim Blake's grim face,. tk on a . i light as incongruous as the play of sunset: rays, oh a mummy: The mask of age' and defeat seemed to melt be-; neath it. He took an eager step to ward the inner door.;' - - "Just a minute," Wanda halted him. - "You asked me to wait.- If you don't need me here any longer'-" ;- - "Yes," hesitated .Blake, trouble Bit ting across the: new light in his eyes. "I wanted to ask- youto 4ot to let Tom know about this. His sister S"I'll never tell - him," she .promised. "I sent him iawayt so h w~ Idnt find out." - - -"You're white, clear through," grudg- i ingly admitted Blake, -".ill you do' one thing more,?. . "What?" - -'....'] "'lring him back, , t me "If I me'et:him aalin," as sented " primly, "1i' send "I. didn't say "sendd- c-orrected Blake, "I sM4 bri ' » . ;, ý ". "That's- ' ý'aý, ..f has b:,okefr ', eat .Isel ,. L . old, .. know it n6Wi never did t Ill tonight.. Irm old and :want iy chil around 4 "I'll tell Toin," she agree, softened r despite hecelf by the new 'iupplianee in a voice that had.iever before been turned to the sies o eltreantrty.:2T tell him. `I'm sure he'll come back to you' -when he understands. Good hnight Mr. Blake." . "There's another thing," he broke: in roughly, itaying her depoarture, "a thineg that isn't easy to say." . "Thenowhy say it?" - i "Because," he growied t,'like all1 things 'that aren't easy to asy, it's a thing that's got to. be said. Miss t:iel-. ly, hasn't tonightpretty nea !yquared the old debt~ :between -yQu and me?. You and yours have suffered a lot at my hands. -But, - after what's iapI. pei.ed here this eveniing, guess you'll admit,, as far as siffering -goes, yo~d havent: got tmuch o': me. iBHavnei~t paid ? 'oon't you nay we're squiare?" :i '"We're-;we'r- gsquare, -Mr. - Blake," she retiurned in a t.b sealeould' not make wholly steadj'ni's aiipersenal. ".::And," pursued Blake,"and'-To;i ?"I S"Thai's .diferet, it.too," she f:altered. Ur-.,: " " - - --' :- ' ,. The jangle .adf. tl. lteie'i~..'. inf'er -upted her. Bl:akd who a baes ::bde "H ello," he called inti the·t·, iaInit - ler. "Ye-yes-.he's - -hei& -Who wants her? Ohs Xtes, put-lam e thiis "Bome one to speak to you.l : iss Kelly," he reported . Mechanically,- :she to!l up't-li s :.e.]: leiver, and;, by. long habtit her voice -' took its professiobn`al cionc'------i-:-a "Hello!" ,:h; calle. .-'" SThen, turning on. Blake,- in asurrisoe:,: "W 'hy "it's WToidw:" : .. -, "Yes,' drawtled i: 1:,a'ked :oI gath ered from theii ame:, in m :gslad. :ila ; elear:downa to the ground For both' "f you. oll htni so- won't you?" ": .. Swhhier ,un was buttfit ang y ver the eastekli -line. -Tho 4awn wraF dittercold, i--i: ercileel ". :ler :. i, ' , and into th1 tfiak'-f: the fir~,'it~b I ilitterig ..rays ~talked a tired ma bi. A nan whi tha tiight hadwouflamighty t tictort-' A victory thiat oreshadowed .he ricicat - gi ts hisounitry couldbe- ir ;tow. ,smore flligthe futurb itretched tight as tha' winter's dan. A as -ln:tlttihew 8tnandish' sear rs . i e p m:ttri oar o the: lovele~s abode tistiedhite4 to cadlf hohle;stil- rang clichhisof the phandemonium that Ig4 rOlton loosein-e:ithe house wh I -the Iuilinibi biti;d goie down to detent. : learm.s til. acihed firom the pump andl6:n: a host oi a in:g admirers - "There is- onily one stinniet ry, io muttered didoiontediy to himsett , £ -bemoe:;awd i-ib, on-wtr tedazliUr' oati' be"theworld's a iplaus : that the rorld greit i n illeiembet a milb h lv uil o W !a For Sate. SGsoline Launch, W. A. Rodriguez, excellently adapttd to the oyster busi ness. Can be seen at Dymond Island in Bay Adam. For further particulars ~pply to John Dymond Jr.. Empire, La. iBEii. W Successor to APPS! & IFFY. Solicits your ship ments of Louisiana Oranges, Mlanderins, Grape Fruit and veg ':i teables. 0 . S 216 POYDRAS STREET. NEW ORLEANS, LA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. WALLACE A. NUNEZ, ATTORiEY-AT-LAW. 314 Godchaux Bldg. Will prac tice in New Orleans, St, Bern ard and Plaquemines. :I NEW ORLwANS PEREZ &.MEVERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.: - .. Of fce 718 Hibernia Bank Bldg :.; Telephone Main 1670, : practic ing in the Parishes of St:. ;.Ber nard and Plaquemines. , E'W orny "for 'the "marishes. of St. ':ernad&i Plaquenine~. :Phon:.-: M,7t,: "iours 10 tO l a. m. . NEW ORLEs". JOHIN DYMOND, .JR, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAw;. ..-Civil LaW a Specialty. Prac-.. Stice iri State and Federal Courts. : :339 Carondelet Street:: :: .N · ORLEANS JAS. WILKINSONi: .1? Carondelet Street. Fourth : Floor. Take Elevator :: .: 1121 N.~ Dupre St. Nev Oirleans. S..: :Tel:. Hemlock 367. s r You Can ait Ylouri Home at a small cost if. you:. use proper ma terials but it is expensive iob if "you don't know how' . Write us for informatin if you intend to Paint your house,. barn or fences; we can tell you how to do .it most econom'cally becans. we have had the experieee and we manufacture the right kind of Paint.. You can get anything you need In:,the Paint line from ua. .:' : nHome Paint 8tor , .WELHAM :P. BR$ICKELL, Most. :~ New Orleans,' . :. L".usIana Marx weil & Son Crockery Glassware, SCutlery, lic." 1S1S j M iss E iWi 2itEAISI G , rN _'.4 'ýL :-''.Y :, €i- - .~ .4. iýýC,'24JiY _ ,jysý yý Rlý ..':Fi4" .'+y ý ,I Cypress Co., Ltd. ARIBI P. O. LA. . -MANUFACTURERS Band-Sawed Red Cypress LUMBER, SHINGLES AND LATHS, Rough or Dressed. Specidl Attention for House Bills. Get Our.Prices. Launch Standard * EUG. DE ARMAS. M. 0. BU. 4 RAS and M. G. BIURAS, Own. era; Eng ae Armas, Mas ters: J. C. DE ARMAS, Clerk Leaving Wednescdays and Sat urdays at 6 o'cloc k a. m. Wed nesdays for Port Eads. Satur days for Venice. Rriturnng Thursdays and 5Sundays. Freight received Mio.days, Tuesdays and Fridays foot of Ursuline Street. - SIMurray Hill i Whiskeyý -SOL LEV Y,1 J:.: ' Agent. ,Funeral Parlor and Stable PHONEI ALGIERS 22. Cumnberland Connections. Y JOHN A BARRETT, . , .._.sue: . Undfrtaker .. CORNER VALLET & PELICAN AVE. _ CITY ANc COUNT.Y o: .oRER.nS ALGIERS, LA. PROMPTLY (ATTEiNDED 70*. F'PtH DIST'RcT of NEW OREiANS _ _ _ _ '._ ..- I,...,m- : .. : -, OC LoC rL, Prep.; VAL.A. FAntAI, Vice.Pres.; E.W. LocIT,' Sec.& Treas. SIhe t IENRY. LOCHTE & CO., Ltd. - Woesale Grocers and I orters .WINES and LIQUORS 311i321, 323 Iad 325 Toedoitolas Strc t and Ie; 421i. atckz Stret New Orlens Lou:isiana. Speoial ArtecHi" Wil! be Ovsn to Ma:i .. ,.s Jacob "Fi'era Directos' And Promptiy Attended to & Son , :519-327~.2~ Elysian FidIds Avozte New .Orleans, Louisi na Y': Phone, IieirAock 1001... HEADQUJARTERS 1FOR .LOUISI+MA ý p ORANGES JOHN ME ER _ Fruit andi Produce and Genenral Cottuinissionh Merchant. , 218 Poadras Street, New Orleans, La = SEED IPOTATOES A SPECIALTY. Special attention given to odu shipmento of all kinds. Correspondence solicited, aniy reterenc furnished .oi 'application. The First Consideration in Life Instiurance is O The9 pa Equitable Life Occuples a Pre mninent Position as to Financial STRENGTH H. t`ADER FRANK L. LEY. Special Agent eneral Arent. New orleans, La. e r " . Phone A~gte©s 29 UPWERTAKER ýM! - .ý:. t' it :: ":ý- :;:'-'I;:- ::.-. (.V, .T4, .-v ~b>. '±fii.F `i~' i'ýý .'M nf. .-\li`. Ae. 'YC J .a4 '.',ý"'?= '}4ý"ý "a+37 'L"Eý ` .f., :C'F.. 9ý : &":-y^ _ : :,`: _.F.ii +r'':., . i%+ý'::rJ""ý:G: ý'". 'ý :"' ýt ýýyý ,4,: ."iY»d:-;'.".tý' ý " j;' ` .' ;ý ý" .}t ''ýý, ,."' . ; ý ,ý:ý:(ý ý;+." . : i ý ry,/ y "ý.f y.ýs.,g.: , ~u ,;, ..3 ý;"r~ rý '9 The Bollwinkle Seed Co. Ltd. DEALERS IN Flower, Farm and Sarden Seeds. 521 DUMAIN ST. NEW ORLEANS. NIitary Public. i Urage, Truck, Bce and Wet Ilands for Sale. Notarial Work, Sclicitet! in all parts of the Parih. s o t, ABSTRACTOR OF LANDS .. EXAMINEs 0or 'TITLES. *:.: 1. DIAMOND, LA.