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JOB PRINTING -:0O P T TA TLHE, ' IN A.LE LITS BNTANNOU -:0o - k:.. ITD T : --: EXECUTED AT THE -Z COURIERCOURIER OFFICE. BiSTABL[SHED 1852. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE TOWN OF OPELOUSAS, LA. $2.00 PL-. ANxx VOL. 52. OPELOUSAS, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY, LA., SEPTEMBER 2, 1905. NO. 52 PUBLISBRD ON SATURDAY BYT lI r;.ýonCE ISANDOZ. N aIWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE. t $1.00 for Six Months. ~-------------NOW- ný Subscribe for the COURIER. d See advertisement "Wanted" c: pia another column. r -:vention of yellow fever for sale ft _: by Sandoz the Druggist. A choice assortment of fine lo table wines-domestic and im . rted at Allen T. Sandoz & Bro's. ar A first-class steno and ad. writer L desires a position immediately. di Can furnish best references. Ap- 1 ply at this office. B 'the opening of the next session al of the Louisiana State University 9. was postponed from Sept. 20th to A t. 18th. , " - "- P We can suit you in a summer ti it in quality, style, finish and G ce. Call and look over our T tock.--F. L. Sandoz.. c The official proceedings of the H of Aldermen of the town B Opelousas are of special im- ,, nce this week; they will be di d on our 4th page. 2 -Weather Prophet DeVoe, whose ta this year have been cor six times out of eight, pre an early fall. He says frost ci fall about the middle of next __ cl e Anse-la-Butte field, in St. ri parish, La., is now proven, Oil Company's Well No. 2 ing a steady stream of pure m. Work will be started on -aother wellh tsnd away your printing tl p.ea th twdoctrime of to home industries, es wh.a yo can ,get that t'our0 iji bettoer than n t advan9e in cost. r` : n thoroughbred .old, about sorrl eolor. j Imggy horse. Opioltoases, L 77I r h~aitetlna ~gavdio -.tia te Ril - I i '>&tem D ` of 3:uot * - 1 The Yellow Fever Situation. There is little change to be noted in the yellow fever situation in tei New Orleans. The health author- yo ities appear-to have the matter iss well in hand, and the disease is toi not making great headway; in we fact, there appears to be a small be decrease in the number of new an cases and in the death rate. The ph report for the 24 hours ending Thursday, at 6 p. in., shows 41 inj new cases, 6 deaths and 6 new foci. C. The conditions in the State are Ik not so favorable, in fact in some Es localities the disease has devel- Le oped alarming proportions. Here dr, are the latest reports: Fe La Rose, discovered 2 new cases, Di Lake View 1 case, Lake Provi- W dence 2 cases, Elizabeth 4 deaths, Me 1 new case, Patterson 5 new cases, B. Bayou Barataria, 1 new case, Don- ho aldsonville, 4 new cases, Kenner erg 9, Hanson City 2, St. Gabriel 1, ce] Alexandria 1, Bunkie (suspicious) in: 1, Smoke Bend 2, St. Rose 2, thb Pecan Grove 4, Schaffer Planta- He tion, nest of 30, Ellendale 1, Bell pii Grove 2, Moise Settlement, in gil Terrebonne parish, nest of 22 if cases, 1 death, between Houma br and Schriever, nest of 60 cases. the Heavy spread on both sides of ph Bayou Bouff, in St. Mary and As- Y< sumption parishes; Leeville to go date, 170 cases under treatment, thb 28 deaths, 103 recovered, 102 th houses infected. rei Mississippi-Gulfport L death, or 3 now cases, Pearlington 2 new stU cases. an The New Orleans papers are in- an edined to censure the people of ro those towns and localities where co rigid quarantines have been es- $1 tablished and are maintained. an They declare that it is impossible D4 to argue against panic and fear, an which is a fact, nevertheless it se, must be admitted that communi- he ties cannot be blamed because wi they take extraordinary precau- pe tions to prevent the introduction wi of the dreaded fever in their in midst. The city papers look upon dc the situation with commercial na glasses, and anything that affects on the trade of. their city looms up to as a big thing to be dreaded and de fought. Now there are people nc who value life more than they do money-people who prefer to close all the avenues of trade for a period of two months rather than see their towns deciminated p( by the yellow fev~er or any other at scourge. w It is easy to recoup money loss- no es, but the dead do not come to in life again. A yellow-fever-strick- th en town is a town that, besides vs losing a goodly portion of her tc opulation, is set back for years. pi nderatanding all of this, such places are taking no risks, and we don't blame them a bit for doing o0 so. Keep your confounded trade of out of the present dangers-we s at@ in for a ght to preserve life. al -.-Avoyelles Blade. a s ----- ti Now and then is heard the faint re-echo of "Africanisation of the State," and "white supremacy mast dominate." Fortunately the sile of the party barnacles, the t long feeders at the public crib, t ar. no longer terrorise the peo- . pgl. White Supremacy is fully intrenched, and there is no dan ger whatever ,from Africaniza tion. " What the people want is a law which will secure to them honest and' fair elections, where the majority will prevail. There is greater danger from the elec- 1 41ealmefthan the nigger.--The #Caneasian. A neu~apaper should be judged by its averages upon. the whole sand at pgon a nm act of omission d eam ' o editor pub. £fritiism.1 . e dheis Iabby, droodent, amby p Epb Ivey ae, butin e ru, week after week, S n~th jpr stands -r for honest think-r ':d vio~ltors of itor be pat sto;k of outs S display of ad o *o work. Wt. near th test 4 work, or Sewerage and Drainage. MR. EDITOR : What is the mat ter with your town papers and your town leaders? The greatest issue ever brought up in your town for the health and general welfare of your people seems to be drifting, when your leaders and your papers should be ex plaining it to the poor people. Upon inquiry I find the follow ing gentlemen in favor of it: E. M. Boagni, J. P. Boagni, Dr. C. F. Boagni, E. B. Dubuisson, Ike Roos, R. Lee Garland, H. E. Estorge, Thos. H. Lewis, E. T. Lewis, M. L. Swords, Yves An drepont, W. J. Sandoz, L. Austin Fontenot, Littell & Lawler, G. L. Dupre, Dr. John A. Haas, John W. Lewis, Dr. A. J. Bercier, Remi Mornhinveg, F. Charleville, Dr. B. A. Littell, L. A. Sandoz, your honorable self, and a host of oth ers, all big property owners, ex cept a few who possess influence instead. On the opposing side the greatest opposition I find is Hon. Homer Ventre. He occu pies a conspicuous position in the gift of the people, and no doubt if he is asked by the people not to bring his influence to bear against their wishes, as an ever ready to please gentleman he will consent. Your town could not do a greater good to its people than to remove the 3,000 privies that impregnate the atmosphere with impure air, remove the upper ground cisterns or tubes that hold the impure, stagnant water that absorbs a great amount of the noxious gasses that arise from privies and hog pens, and drink pure water from the rock beds and lay the dust that is costing your people not less than $10,000 peri annum. Sewerage and drainage is the issue first. Don't be afraid, poor brothers; I am as poor as any of you, but I see where my doctor's bills will be reduced, and where our town will improve, u hich means pros perity, more work and higher wages. The little cost of putting in sewerage is paid but once, and don't cost over $25 for an ordi nary fitting. My tax for it will only be $1.25 per year, and if the town tax is reduced 24 mills, I don't pay any more tax than I do now. Hurriedly yours, PusH. A Liberal Offer. wi With every order for 'dodgers, t posters, hangers, etc., printed at the COURIER JOB OFFICE, we will give, free of ch e, a reading w notice calling attention to same in the local columns of this paper, w thus doubling their advertising m value. We are the only office in d4 town able to do this, and the only tE printing office in the parish sup- R plied with stock and trade cuts it for illustrating large poster work of every description. We have T over a hundred cuts of all sizes to select from. When" you need anything in the printing fine, no matter how small or how arge the order, give us a call. ti The liberal advertiser is always h liberal with his customers. By advertising he proves he didn't n buy his goods simply to ornament R the shelves. That he is anxious g to sell them and push along his u business. The diligent business mat'fwill always advertise, and the , advertiser is ready to sell at close s margins or he would not adver- E tise. Our readers wili consult their best interests and confer a favor on the CounIEn by patronizing the business men who advertise t in our columns. They are auxi- l one for your trade and will make it to your advantage to do your 1 business with them. Watch our columns all the time. Give us your Ipinting. It is not a question of one dollar's worth a of reputation and 10 cents worth of value, bat ,just the opposite. We etaim nothing for forty years' experience but just what we give ean o more. º You don't hbae to wait for your -job prlting *hen you have it doea at the Co~a onice. All work dMiivered on "timse--every Stin-A Wbington hand Spro willwiat a .-olumn paper, .aR ga clssoditio, o ;will bei sold berwieh stock i V.s d4tis . t T.Bad Seasonable Advice. Dr. Quitman Kohnke, President of the Board of Health of New Orleans, gives the following time ly advice concerning yellow ever: The spread of yellow fever is easily controlled by the applica tion of very simple rules. Yellow fever is transmitted from person to person by the bite of a stegomyia mosquito - the kind whose breeding places are cis terns, water barrels and similar collections of water. The stego myia mosquito bites in the day time usually, seldom at night. It is important to know the conditions under which these mosquitoes transmit the disease so that measures of prevention may be intelligently operated. Mosquitoes, in order to become infectious, must bite a patient during the first three days of the fever, and then ten days must elapse before it is capable of transmitting the disease. Mosquitoes are, therefore, not dangerous before the tenth day after biting the sick, and the pa tient is not dangerous after the third day of fever. Protect from mosquitoes, day and night, all cases of fever for three days, and then destroy be fore the tenth day, after the be ginning of the illness, the mos quitoes that are in the room. Whenever yellow fever spreads from person to person, it is be cause these preventive measures have not been carried out. The rules laid down by the high est medical authority for stamp ing out the yellow fever in New Orleans are very simple, viz: First-To keep empty all unused receptacles of water in every house, and allow no stagnant water on any premises. Second-To screen all cisterns after placing a small quantity of insurance oil (a teacupful in each cistern) on the surface of the water. Third-To place a small quantity of insur ance oil in cesspools or privy vaults. Fourth-Sleep under mosquito nets. Fifth- Wherever practicable, screen doors and windows with wire screens of close mesh. . ....---e M e ... .. It Would Be a D3isy. There is no lameness in the proposition to require the voter to record his party affiliations when he registers. By this ap parently simple means it will be come as easy as rolling off a log to find out how many qualified Democrats, Republicans, or men who want to keep their politics to themselves, there are in every ward and parish in the State. This information will help to find out the places where fine work will do the most good, and who to work on or coerce into line with threats of loss of employ ment, business, etc., just as it is done in some Northern States that have been made unalterably Republican by this device, which it is proposed to import and in oculate into Louisiana politics. The People. -~----- In Letter to H. D. Larcade. OPELOUSAS. 50 Dear Sir: A painter complained A that our cans are too full; un handy; spill. It's a way we have; 'tis handier not to be full; but we have a weakness for full-measure. Our gallon contains eight pints; the usual "gallon" is seven. We'll think it over again; but we like a full can. How much short would you like a barrel? R, Seven gallons would be the pro portion. Short-measure suggests that the B shortage is probably not in the n cheapest ingredient. Guess we'll stick to four quarts to a gallon, and fifty gallons a a, barrel. The name to go by is Devoe a lead-and-zinc. Yours truly 66 F W DEvoE & Co P S--J B Sandoz sells our paint It is our business to print, and do it right. If you want any of '. that quality send us your orders. If the other kind will suit your purpose go elsewhere. tf you want to keep posted on State and National affairs, there r is no better way than by subserib It ing to The People, published at iI Baton Rouge, La. We can supply you with any kind of groceries from our large I- stock, and we make the prices r, right. Allen T. Sandoz & Bro. d d. Furnished room for rent, cen . trally located; $1.50 per week. Sto J. C. Pierce, Couiuza a bu. , of Dr. Leah's tab 1S for_ t h prevention of yellow r i iy sale by 8s doz the ° eint--Aesidencein Opel o-~ larg'YOM.andgarden. at~ thi *s St. Landry State Bank, OPELOUSAS, LA. Capital, Surplus Undivided Profits $428,299.00. -0 AMPLE RESOURCES, PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SER VICE. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. The Opelousas National Bank Opelousas, La., Began Business October Ist, 1903. -0--- June 80th, 1904. June 80th, 1906. Capital............ $50,000.00 Capital............ $50,000.00 Surplus and Profits $4,483.76 Surplus and Profits $19,925.54 Deposits........... $94,197.54 Deposits.......... $186,077.07 Accounts Solicited. -0 President......... ........ E. B. DUB UISSON Vice-President.....................J. B. SANDOZ Cashier ......................A. LEON DUPRE Assistant Cashier ...............J. A. PERKINS TBE STEGOMII 'A. b is long I and wick- C ed, and is a filled with deadly juice, and you needn't try to dodge it, for it won't be any use; it will chase you up and catch yon, and with woe will fill your cup; oh, the steg omvia'll get you if you don't clean up I --J. M. Lewis. imagine what this little thing can do to yeou; It can pierce your hide through and through; It can with deadly poison your system ill, As it a hole in your corporosity does drill; It can ill you full of sorrow and dispair, And drive you at its will most anywhere; lit delays our railroad project and other things. And sent its president to Bell-Cheuey sp.ings; It it ever sticks its bill into old "General Jim" It will drop dead before it getsaway from him;) In desperation you throw up both hands, When it upon your roey proboseis lndas; Your life's blood is what it badly waunts, And for this your silent chamber haunts; | So the only way to knock the enemy out, Is to clean up thoroughly all about; j And this we'd forcibly on you impress. That cleanliness is next to Godliuess. -J. C. Pierce. As it works without noise, r While infecting the boys, To it honestly belongs The name "Bans-8ong," S Which by easy transition The boys in perdition, B Or in bitten condition, Might give the rendition t if "lhoo-Song" (8ouchon). -J.C.P. i EissT OF LETTERS ? Remaining in the Postoeice at Opelousas, La., Aug. 26, 1906, which, if not called for within 15 days, will be sent to the dead-letter omice at Washington, D. C.: e Bardna. Edmon Mouton, Harry E Daniel, Frank Morris, Albert e Delahoussaye, Curtis Msleld, Miss Annie Jones, Ednmonla Naoose, Frank Fontenot, Miss Berna- Palermo Gacko *S dette Nelson, kUi Dmonla Fravin Miss Lucille Tibtdo, Mrs Mania SJones, kiss Caledonia Whte, Miss Corine When calling fter the above please say "adver S e D. 8. EDWARDS, P. M. NEW ROYAL SEWING MACHINE S pot. a " I .III - $66 lachines Clouing Out at $30 Apply at ROBERT CIUCHERE. FORI BALE. oes of he sae rediseee i Opee 1" I 0.r ofo . Teis jeuIseM Ii s eIowase Ia hei lrs aaIvenJ TbIaUrlieldenet Tha blueld y ! ew, eaigatid od i~~lf t is see s ie lusr Toe let iswthaw ri~at~besrib~d. arCIe: et. This soade as tloe witlk. seer e t Interest Fr torZ - -OUL H~ . HOUSTO, Agsst. N3SrMARY T . BAkEBIS t` .otProf T. 3 t stl. e Sates u .a A. , wy!ris Jo indomse tIbis also Rewoval Notice, Li I have moved my printing office into the Moock building on Bellevue street, between co Court amd Main. and am once more pripred d. for business. I take this opportunity to , ank my friends and the public for their generous patronage, and sollcit a contlnuance of same . in my new location. T BODEMULLER, THE PRINTER. No. 6020. REPORT L OF THE CONDITION OF Tie Oplousas National Bank j at Opelousas, in the State of Louitsiana, at the close of business, August 25,1906. REBOURCES: I Loans and Discounts................... 19,946 48 Overdrafts nsecured............... 1 18 U. . Bonds to secure circulation.... 60,000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds............. 2,0000 Bonds, securities, etc.................. 96,671 84 Furniture and FPlxtures............... 2,000 00 Other real estate owned.............. 10,000 n0 Due from National Banks [not re stere ....nt........................ . 1.89s e Due from pproved reserve agents.. 17012 cheeks and other cash items......... 748 76 Notes of other National Banks....... 670 00 Fraetional paper currency, nickels andoents......................... 24 46 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie....................812,26 655 Lsogl-tender notes......... 4,26 00-16471 ea _leaption fund with United States Treesurer (5 p. c. of circulation).... 2,600 00 1 Total............ ............6299.011 60 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid n .................. 60,000 00 Sur lus fund......................... 10,040 00 Undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes paid........................... 4,18466 National Bank notes outstanding.... 41,160 00 Individual deposits subject to check- 171,986 92 Demand certificates of deposit....... 40 00 Certlled checkso ................... 81 02 Bflis payable ................... ..... 1,o006 Total.................................9911 60 State of Louisiana, parish of St. Laudry, as: 1, A. Leon Dupre, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. LEON DUPRE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 0Oth day of August, 190I . B. H. PAVY, Correet-Attest: Notary Public. E. B. DunuIsso,. J. B. SANDoz, (RonBJr CHACHEaa. Sml OPELOUSAS FEMALE IISTITUTE 4 Announcement 1905-6. at The thirty-fourth annual sesion of this In stitute wil open Sept. 4. lote. An eient faculty, conssting of Miss Adele Nash and Mrs. L. Cloud will be associated with .g an making this announcement we feel as i sared that we can give entire satisfaction, and I earnestly solloit your patronage. in Aug. 6, 1905. .. HMYES. 19 ec W.ANT TED s A steady, reliable white woman as cook and boukeeper is a small family. Fair wages ,iven 0to ti .roper peson. App a at tlo ose, or to Dr. Z. T. YOUNG. Sept 9-m Ville Platte, La. AUGUST AMY, Contractor and Builder. L Plans Submitted and Esatm- : ates Parnished. All work dooe In a mest satisfactory manner. Cumberland 'Phone e.. Opelonsas, L. IlAS. F. LESAS8IEI, Watehes, Cloeks and Jewelry,] e Spsecotles and Uy.glamsse arv I itted and earseateed. Repatrag l s a wa es ar. A otreas, rable family tarry hrase. Al!e a -, jir of large Amerlean males. For partisllale l al W at'Wra o3X:t U YARP D, 3 piU! mmmuL.... .- - - JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC SALE. ESTATE OF MALINA YOUNG. No. 6085. PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT ST. LANDRY PARISH. By virtue of an order of the Honorable the Sixteenth Judicial District Court of Louisiana, holding teisions in and for the Parils of St. Landry, tuere will be sold at public aucotion, to the last and highest bidder, by B. H. Pavy. auctioner, on the South Hope Plantation. 12 miles from Opelousas, on Plaquemine Ridge, on Wednesday, Sept. 1T, 1003, at 11 o'clock a. m., the following described property, to-wit: 1-A certain block of ground, with all the buildings and improvements thereon, situated in Eunice, La., known on the official map of said town as block eighty-one (81), measuring one hundred and thirty (130) feet. fronting on south side of Maple avenue, by three hundred and eleven feet deep, south by the property of Mrs. Mary C. Boutte, acquired by deceased from P. M. Prud'homme April 23, 1904. 2-Twenty-four and one-third acres of wood land, situated at Mallet Woods, in said parish, being lot eight (8) of the plat of said land drawn by O. K. Brunson, surveyor, April 2.1900, ao quired by deceased feom Mary Ann Richard April 12, 1900. 3-Two mortgage notes, both dated Deec. It, 1904, each for the sum of one hundred and four teen dollars and 68 cents, bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum roam date. 4-Two cows, two yearlings, one mule, one creole mare, household furniture, bedding and sewing machine. Z. T. YOUNG, Terms cash. Administrator. Aug. 26,1905. pVBLIe SALE. PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT PARISH OF ST. LANDRY. ESTATE OF GUSTAVE DEBAILLON. No. 60e0. By virtue of an order of the Honorable the District Court in and for the parish of St. Lan dry, there will be sold at public auction, to the last and highest bidder by the undersigned administrator or any duly qualified auctioneer, at last residence of deceased, in Grand Prairie, St. Landry parish, La., on Wednesday, iepteuabewr , 190S, at 11 o'clock A. M., the following described property, to-wit : A certain plantation upon which the de ceased last resided, situated in Grand Prairie, St. Landry parish, La., containing 100 arpents, more or less, together with all the bulldings and improvements situated thereon, bounded north by land of Sosthen Comean, south by land of Leon Wolf, east by land of Dr. L. La zaro, and west by land of Jesse Lafleur. Terms cash. RENE C. FONTENOT, Aug. 26,1906. Administrator. PARTITION IALES. No. 17,437. JACQUES B. SANDOZ vs. PEYTON R. SAN DOZ, Curator. ET AL. BF virtue of sJudgment rendered by the Hon. e. Lewi. Judge of them 1h Judlcl lstrlct Court of Lousina.q in aM he the p.rtqio St. Landry, In the above entitled and numbered suit, rendered on the 81st day of June, 1906, there will be sold at public anotion, to the lst and highest bidder, by the unersigned auctioneer, at the Court ouse, O bs, St. Landry parish. La.. on anturday. c*sher V. INe , commeneing at 10 o'elock a. in., the following described property, to-wit: All of seotions 7, 55 and a of T S 8 R 4 E; all of sectioms Wand " of T i 8 R 5 E; ay. of see tions 44 of T 5 8 R E; and all of sections Ts BR5B; and setios U of T R K E less a strip of 56-6 chain taken of tile northern por tion of the two said sections; said strip runs the entire depth of said land and is claimed by one Shu. sald tract oontaining s sed 6-100o acres and being in the SouthWestern Louisiana Land Distrioct. Terms cash. GEO. T. EDWARDS, Sept. s, 190. Auotioneer. PIDLIC SALE. ESTATE OF CHARLES OCTAVE IIO) ARD. No. 6082. PROBATE DOCKET .DIOTRIOT COURI PARIBH O I aT. LANDBT. By virtue of an order of the Honorable alx. teenth Judicial District Court of the State of Loui.ana, In and for the perish of St. Landry there will be sold at punblic auction to th laa and highest bidder, by the - agsc ad mlnlatrattlx, or say nly q auction eer, at the las residence of deceased at Pratrie Base, St. Landry parish, La., on Wedmednay, a.tber 4, 19t*, at 11 o'clock a m., the followinl described pro perty, to-wit: 1--A tert ln antation situated in Prairie Bees, St. Landry parih, La.. oonaleng of forty-nine ores of Iad, togetherl wth the buildings and iwrovemer t thereon aend bounded as follolii: North by land of .amp Stafly and others, south by lads i .Lsoo La dry and others, ea.t by lands of uDesire Landry, and on.the west by land of lir. Ben .nilbun. 2-A certain tract or pare of lnad ttuat.d In hreaio du more tnese, In sid ari, aq t inla o nine arpents, and bounde nort by J. Steily' land.on the south by Fiweola Qusbe deane land, east be property of Louis Landry, and west by Bayou Lurheux. One buggy, one cow and calf, three horses, one wagon, agr. ultural lmplements, boteeaod furniture, kitoen utensils, and a slot of carpen SA1E.111 I . eDISTRICT COURT PARIBS OF IT. LAI SDRY, STATi OF LOUISIANA. LIHMN, STEEN o CO.. Lid, C vs. EDW8ARD No. 17612. By virtue of a writ of d. fa. lssnue out of the Hoa. Sixteenth Judiciakl District Court Ia and for the parish o St. Ladry, In the above entitled ad numbered uit and to me directed. Shave aeid and will pruoeed to sell at public auction, to the last snd highest bidder, at the Court House, at Opelouse, La, ,o etas o ere. Hrr >wr it 11 o'clock a. m. t. e following described lo se'p S, cR E .tiaia lt 2-1O th' .acre. oN otuIeo snlliTl 8, Tdp R s E, containing A 1C102th eee.. .. id W ofSW eti 10., TpdSU. BWSK OnIai -- . ndivlded 2lth Inter In all of sectlCa 19, excepttheE I of the NEI , Tp S, R sE. - contaii ag 17 00100th acres. Al of section 6,Tp , SR , E coatalling !611 c-100th sores. d Terms-.ash.. .L. SWORDS. es SptI_ . .,-._ .. .. FOER SALE. - A certaiLn tract of land on Bayou Petite Ass measuring 6Os arpeat, with all b.I.Iags sad improvements, eona.ieting of dwelling houses. oorn crib, potato house, three stbls, suga or abto,. OOering peo antrees.eO arpeat..n cl tivation, balance woodland, said property be in one mile from Seua redanery tramwsay., were there i derric e; re are also three derricksl on the ma in e, withinL Il mles from the plee. Will be sold at Ie an ar.u.t, eiheuw er h or on reoahe terms. Titlea a5. se' teed. Fora further inormation Soplylm -oJ Derby, Leouvllo..e.or .to Cleent Day. - Done F. ., Iberiaýarma. La. July , , l I--m will not be rens ASVe fUILM i ° lt a.I , Aus... it .-. ,1- .-l Send m r. 0 te i. :olar f4IJ dessnoalk wt3 lseste S. - .n+ 7 .. ,