New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., April 05, 1902, Image 1

About New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944

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NEW IBERIA
ENTERPRISE
AND IINDEPEINDEINT OBSERVER-—Consolidated March 1st, I902.
M W. FISHER, Kell tor and Proprietor.
DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF HOME INTERESTS.
Subscription, f I.50 per Annum.
VOLUME XYIII.
NEWfIB1BRLA, LA., SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1902.
NTJMBEB 0
There are hundreds of people in New Iberia paying rent. Are you one of themP Think of the many years you have paid rent to a landlord
to make him rich and you poor. Why can you not own a slice of the soil of Uncle Sam, and point with pride to the home you have to pro
ject, and where no can question your right to being a full-fledged citizen and tax-payer of the community you live in. Think of yourself
in old age. Think of your wife and family who look to you for protection—you can own a home to cover them if you will try. Here is your
chance to climb the first round of the ladder on >
TUESDAY, APRIL 8 th , 19(12, AT 9:30 O'CLOCK A. M.
Those 25 valuable lots on the southeast side of Bank Avenue, 22 lots on southwest side of Park Avenue, 23 lots on the northeast side of Park
Avenue, 24 lots on the southwest side of Jookey Road, 10 lots running through from Jockey Road to Mallain Street in Mallain Addition, 10
lots on northeast side of Mallain Street in Mallain Addition, 8 lots in Robertson Addition, 3 lots on Charles Street in blook 4 of Smith's Addi
tion, all owned by the Iberia Park Association, will be sold without reserve at
ALFRED RENNKT
NOTARY PUBLIC;
REAL ESTATE i LIFE INSURANCE
NEW IBERIA, LA.
I »a now offering for »ale over 300 town
lota, all belonging to Mm. Lourd, some
of them touted on upper Main and Ful
ton atreeta, and other* in the nelghbor
, hood of the Southern Pacific Depot. 1
an at liberty to tell theae at Moderate
prices, ranging fro* #100 to W00 a to»,
Kyable in small monthly payments of
to R6 eaeh.
Beeide* these I also offer for aale the fol
lowing properties :
No. 1. 06 arpenta, one half mile from Mor
bihan Refinery, about two-thirds cleared
and the balanee woodland. All of the
wood ean be readily sold. Priée on ap
plication.
No. 9. SO arpenta qf rieh Mästend with all
improvements, residence, ban, et«. A
largo sugar refinery railroad runs through
the property, enabling farmer to easily
dispose of his cane. Price on application.
No. 4. Store building and lunch shop, sit
uated in a good baalnec* locality of the
town ft New Iben», Li. Priee 00,000.
9800 «iah ; balance in $000 notee payable
munBv wttk regular rate of Interest.
No. 5. Vwattthg tamo adjoining above
' baiUlint, situated on Washiagtou street,
between Southern Pacific Railroad Depot
had Hopkins stmt Priée 1700,1150
each aad,balMce In eqaal payments of
1, 2, 8, 4, 8 and • yean with usual rate
of inimiit
No. «. -Dwelling homo on North side ot
Hopkins street en loi measuring 100 feet
■nntbyfideep« Priee 8800, ïfacaeh;
KaUnas in tear equal payments of 1,1,
and 4 years, with usual rate of Interest.
Oto. T. Comer rton situated ta a food
buaiaCee locality, oa lot moaaurtug about
#100 feci front by W feet deep.
$1000) balance in four notes payable in
1, 2, S an) 4 years from date, wfth
rate af Interest!
No,
». R. Lot «a Julia jt rest, meaaariag 10*
fee§ front by 900 feet in depth. 8plendid
lot for reeidenee purposes. Price on ap
tto. », 148 anaateof rieh sane land, all
dimmed, bow band far pastarage, bal
eaa be radly adapted to Uta cultivation
of sugar tens, IB to 1R spranto of it
woodland, oettataHig chiefly of gum and
oak. Tbic land la s itu a te d at Petite
AM% aboa» ste or aeeca sülee from Iba
Aasc, about tea milea from Now Iberia.
ChMr 1999 corda ef good wood ana ba «al
o« )Ma land, «my bit of which aaa
be dtapeand of. When oacc
this land will malm excellent
raUirad iwMmiiLa^kti
Ma. II.' IM arpaata af Iba rtebeat
.„-Jaad ia the parish «I Iberia. Ai
B i i n a O a go la^tANi tbe plaça,
Mm ot nions, Implssnaata cai
carta, 8
% tard
I IM^I M ImmmA
i l j^ cf a mile
from a lane saasr reRacry, tea ransera
of wbiab an rated far tbeir fair Ina*
' êêèë/I it MMII
M 1 - U I>*' -*-*■ MM lis! wtt
all Im p ni omen ta . Blgb inMng M
acar Cade BtaMoa, cnaaed byJnnaeSef
• 1 ten
Ma bant
I Ia tta
IT IS ™e RENT PAYER'S CHANCE
ON EASY TERMS.
Only one-fourth cash, balance in 0,12,18 and 24 months,
mente draw interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum.
Deferred pay
Everybody is invited to come out and take lunch with us.
ONE LOT AND »0 IN GOLD GIVEN «WAY FREE!
Everybody that attends sale is entitled to a chance on both prizes FREE,
whether you BID, BUY or NOT.
will leave Eureka Hotel at 9 A. M. Sharp, TUESDAY, APRIL 8th.
■PELICAN STATE BAND WILL FURNISH MUSIC,
For Furtlnr Partitnlars, Su A. HARRIS, EUREKA HOTEL, NEW IBERIA, LA.
No.
S mn S m ' Ï
from New Iberia. Priee 922 oa arpent.
No. S7. Splendid 5-ioom nsOdonco an Con
ter street in Now Iberia, located oa lot
measuring 80 feet front by 180 feet d«ep*
Cement walk leading from front gate tog
boon and gravel walka ia Rower garden.;
neigh b
each I
Let ia raised R inehee above i
There are two cribs
I) boringf
8x10;$
> stall 7x10; aad buggy abed 10x30;|
8 chicken hoaaoa, 12x12, 8x8 aad 8x12,;
wash-shod 12x18
Priee 91280.
aad bath room 8xt!^
No. 28 . 38 ar penta of good land w it h I ml
CS ÄÄÄ
bihan KoRnery. ntco 938 an arnoat.|
of Now Iberia, La. Loeatod on lameftax
Ä^ÄRt^rÄS!
Innstors, the best property on th^*#
& StÜ
No. SO. Splendid eoner reeidenee on upper
Main street, in New Iberia. Price 81000.
No. 82. Lugo two-story dwelling, eltuated!
oa lot meaaariag 111 fact front by 174|
about three blocks from tbe New?
National Bank. Price on ap -i
liaatlon.
Forty aens of land, with all im-I
pro renient*, consisting of residence, eon|
crib, atable, etc., situated 8 miles fromf
Now Iberia.
84. Seventy arpents more or lorn, with
Mi buildings aad improvemeate, situated
near Olivier, in dose proximity to a sugar'
half mile from derrick.
«a lot I
p:
bouse ai
Can be bought oa
ftODltiftkiOII.
"rr.r: •
. 38. SRI arpent I
very oaay terms. Priee
ob inninmon 1
No. wTni arpents of rich cane laad, wfOb
good naldcacc, outhouaea, ban, stable,
eta., do nat e d near Krath, about 10 a*
prate from Iberia A Vermilion JO. R. and
same dlstanss from two derricks. Price
918 aa arprat oa oaay torma.
No. 88. Largs «tote aap dwelling, aitunted
oa aa immense lot, With a depth dear to
tbe Sayou Teehe. at Loreanrille, L
Dm reeOdeaee itaelf m worth the
atbod far tbe «|«ll
92800
money
ITPiW
balaaoo la two aad three yean.
No. 87.1970 arpaata of woodland, conristlng
chiefly of red and white oak, aad ash
aad gum. Tim wood on the place will
montbaa nay far It. PiieegSanerpeat.
No. 94. Small tract of land, with all im
p ro r oa ss ats , altaated partly ia sad
partly out of the corporation of the town
at New Iberia, La., sidewalk irais from
towa to place. Prioe oa application.
No. 39. Magnificent plaatatfoa on Bayou
TMbe, R milea from New Iberia, era
talning 898 arpaatn. Laos tbaa W of a
mile from Owe dorricka. New ro a A Oe a oa,
ki Croat of which is a beautiful grove ct
cabs, is mar of r es ii e a se 199 bear
Un rata
wftTn
aad many atber fruit trees,
of place will be laeluded 19
■aloe, all alowa aad imple
cte., sU bay aaa ran la ban, 99
races and mad RR nana at fltabMe cue.
No. 49. New s aais n co tt a g e fro at i ng oa
the pablie road l oadia g from New to
*" Mwlt ftiOfc fMNMNMA 4M IffilUt
.Hra raw M^mu Hi ral^^KRl ^NVHa wml
a TMbe. Priée 91M9, ra
f «fiulfll( y «glay nmd
M H WW M
Price aa
■•^Wra
' watt
'Small' WIM
AUCTION
AND OBJSMR VSR— CONSOLIDA TSD.
ccct?yyxxxXo<x^:xcoceccoccöoccooGQccoi
SiTHE ENTERPRISE.
orrlclAL journal or ibkhia parish
and town or new ibkhia.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION TO PISTOL
DEALERS.
Tax collectors throughout tbe
ta te have received a notice to the
"» Sopreme Court h»
decided that Act No. 38 of 1900,
of
for the sale of pistols and pis
« 1 «""<"«» 1" «"<" »«' *
enforced by tax collectors Retailers
«*** «0 w «r *
for selling pistol cartirdges.
i
Beautiful Thoughts
mattrnllf.
To 8MMM •
bwaaftfaie
Mother's friend
iaâswà
VtJ
&asftjly'a
una el sas
Um
muw CRn
m.«m. •
ot ÜM resident pbjrakjiaoa at
Orovtqr raeaatly make a terrible
asiataka which moat near eoating
hilts his life. Dr. fi. M. KHis took
•a ovardoae «t stryehnine Friday
by raietake «ai mm near dying
from tbe ofiolo «I the drag. Tha
tiawly d ia e ov er y of tha mi
aad work of Dr. L a d o aa somd hla
COW PEAS IN CROP ROTATIONS.
The oow pea is one of the annual
legumes which can be used to ad
vantages in crop rotation ; it iB pos
sible to select a variety which will
oocnpy the ground and mature at
any time during the hot weather.
Tbe planting may be early in
the spring so as)to get tbe crop out
of the way in time for sowing fall
wheat or oats, or it may follow the
harvesting of either of those crops
and still mature before frost.
There are other varieties wbioh will
occupy the ground during the en
tire season when it is not needed
for other purposes. Whenever
land would otherwise be idle dur
ing any two months of warm
weather, a crop of cow peas may be
grown upon it with profit in the
erop itself and with benefit to the
land by keeping it from being
burned by tha haat, whipped by
tbe wind, waabed by rains or made
fonl by weeds.
Tbe particular rotation followed
must depend on tbe other crops
grown, but tbe cow pea succeeds
under so many different conditions
that it can fit almost any rotation
system. Tbe proper rotation on
each farm depends npon the loca
tion, tha special needs of the soil,
and thif business management of
the farmer, so, in this respect, no
speoifie directions can bè given
here. The beat that can be said,
and a rule that may always be fol
lowed witb advantage is, to *nui up
what has joat been said, no matter
what other crops are grown or rota
tions followed, whenever tbe land
aaa be spared, during any two
moatfea of warm weather, put in a
erop of cow peas. There will be a
profit ia tbe erop itself and tbe
groand will be put ia the beat pos
sible condition far the following
arm».—IT. O. State Horticultural So
ciety.
For I*TCstnyleri«».
Tbe ramftoslM always angers
Iba bedy ap pear to the fana "of unsightly
' i/DeWltt'e little Riaerekecp
aad bowela ia healthy mafitloa
1 of eaeh troublée.
C. E. Hooper, Albaay, Oa., aaya : "I took
Tbey wenjas» what landed. Iam
m better asw Usa to yean." Never
Recent diaeoveriaa have given a
fraah impetaa to boring for petrol
ia
STRICT REGULATIONS.
A United StateB Senator went to
Atlantic City a wbek or bo ago for
a few days' stay, relates a Wash
ington correspondent. He took a
room at one of the American plan
hotels, agreeing to pay $8 a day for
hiB meals and room. The next
morning after he arrived he was
seized with an attack of rhenmatic
gont. The doctor he called told
him be must eat nothing but bread
and milk. He stayed at the hotel
for five days, and ate bread and
milk three times a day, touching
nothing on 'the elaborate menns.
On the sixth day be sent for his
bill. This is the way it came: "To
room and board, five days at $8,
$40. To 15 dishes bread and milk,
at 25 cents, $3.75." "But," ex
postulated the Senator, "I ate none
of the meals. Yon shouldn't
charge me for the bread and
milk." The clerk silently pointed
to the line, "Dishes not on the
bill of fare are charged extra," and
the Senator says he will make it
cost them $1,000 by tbe time he
has told all his friends to keep
away.— Springfield Republican.
How To
win Flesh
Pcnom have btcn known to
gain « jMMMf m émy by taking
ST ouncTof SCOTTS EMUL.
SION. It b strange, but H often
'"Somehow tha ounce produces
tha pounds H seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
enyTso that tha patfentls able
to digest and absorb Ns ordinary
food, which he could not do be
fore, and that is the way the gain
Is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necaasary for heaithi if you have
not got it you can ^t It by
taking
. gears rum
4pmsnaan ^■nra**unan
Yaa wM And N hot as UMfal In aanaw
as Iii whdar« and M you are thriving ufooa
g daaft riap btouae tha weather Is ram,
50c. anj ft.oo, »il druggtoH.
SCOTT * auWNt, CkmiM. N«w York
Democrats can offer the western
Republican farmers this Slogan
nest fali 4 "Protection for tbe
Trusta, Free Trade for tbe far
mers" which no doubt will make
sogar brat farmers vary «nthuaias
tfe.
Oev. Heard Not Strrai oa Psrdoas.
Gov. Heard will not go down in
history as Louisiana's "pardoning
Governor." He has exercised this
prerogative less than any chief
magistrate in recent years. Gov.
McEnery's theory was that the
pardoning board relieved him of
responsibility and that he was
justified in approving their recom
mendations. Gov. Poster reserved
the right to pass lipon and deter
mine the justice of every applica
tion,; while our present Governor
has been more sparing in the exer
cise of this privilege than either of
them. Last year he pardoned six
teen of those recommended. When
it is known that in two years Gov
ernor Shaw of Iowa pardoned 473
persons, the Heard pardoning mill
seems to be on « strike and out of
business.
Of the receut batch forwarded to
him he has approved but two rec
ommendations. He approved the
pardon of William Travis, con
victed nf manslaughter in St. Ber
nard parish, and sentenced for
twelve years, because it was shown
that be did not commit the crime.
He approved the application of
James Defee, convicted of man
slaughter in Union, and sentenced
for twelve years, he having served
a sufficient portion of his sentence
to pay the penalty of his crime,
and because tbe prison physician
certified that Defee was dying of
consumption.
Gov. Heard has certainly stood
for tbe law and the enforcement of
its mandates.
While he has not refused to exer
eise the pardoning power, he has
exercised. it with scrupulous care
and with dne regard to tbe de
mands of justice.— Advocate
l'raettcatly Harving.
"After using a few bottles of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cnn my wife received perfect
aad permanent relief from a seven and
chronic ease of àomaeh trouble," says J.
B. Holly, real eetnte, ineoranee and loan
raent, of Mooomb, III. "Before aslng
Kodol Dyepepeia Cure she eontd not cet an
ordinary meal without intenss suffering.
r entirely cored. Several phyai
many remedies had failed to
give »lief." Ton don't have to diet. Eat
Mm is now entirely cored,
dam aad
any good food yon want, but don't over
load tbe stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will alwaye digest it for yon. John ft,
Taylo r.
By the kaiser's desire, fully fit
tad-op ambulance traîna have been
placed at seventy-five German rail
way stations, and telephonic com
mnnioution has been made with
loadl doctors.
A minister once called at the of
fice of the New York Tribune and
insisted on seeing Horace Greeley.
He was getting subscriptions for a
temperance society. Failing to get
into the busy editor's private office,
he called out, "Mr. Greeley, I want
to get a subscripton from you for
the society to prevent people from
going to hell!" "Clear out!" an
swered Greeley. "I will not give
you a cent. There is not half
enough people going to hell now."
Vould Not Breathe.
Coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis,
other throst and lung troubles sre quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cure. One
Minute Cough Cure is not a mere expector
ant, which gives only temporary relief. It
softens and liquifies the mucous, draws
out the iuflamation and removea the cause
of the disease. Absolutely safe. Acta at
at once. "One Minute Cough Cure will
do all that is claimed for it," says Justice
of the Peace, J. Q. Hood, Crosby, Miss.
Mv wife could not get her breath and was
relieved by the first dose. It has been a
benefit to all my family." John R. Taylor.
President Roosevelt's book,
Ranch Life and tin Huntiug
Trail," will appear soon in German
as a serial in the Norddeutsche Al
legemine Zeitnng.
A child three years of age died of
drunkenneas the other day in New York
City. The parents said tbey had given
tbe child whisky to strengthen him.
In their absence he Radbd a bottle of
whisky and drank from it, until he fell
over in a drunken stupor, from which
the physician could not arouse htm.
That ia only oae caae in several cases
of baby drunkards recently noted. The
important fact is that alcoholic stimu
I disguised
dne, a "sarsaparilla " or other "com
pound." 80 many medicines contain
alcohol, to tbe same extent that it is con
tained ia beer or whisky, that parents
lould be cautious what medicines they
ive their children.
Ooiden
it
It Is a
narcotic.
r-buUdini
lam or any
naking and
— Jt does lot ma
but good, firm flesh and muscle.
* aant to the taste.
BSSgs
rte Ale», of Baldäeaat, LackaWaona
"The treatment given Her by home
lArded bat temporary relief. U*
- , As was takes VÜS »ewtr p«4" Jn
tbe bointg, tbilfwfd by vtotet vos Sfrt
t ta piülaf gfigCf waiçaa.
ra.
T
Dr.
m
oa receiptor 2
expense of ai
g/V 1 . fierce, 1
Tbe mere fact of Gen. Brooke's
support of the army canteen will
count for nothing with the enthu
siastic enemies of that institution.
Nor will the fact that Geu. Brooke
is an army man who knows what
be is talking about, while the wo
men know less about troops and
camps than they know about faro,
convince those enemies that tbe of
ficer has any right to opinions on a
subject that tbey have settled In
Congress, and settled for good, as
they believe, but settled for bad, as
others know. This whole business
of women's meddling in army man
agement has made needless bitter
ness, has affected the comfort and
content of the enlisted men, and
has increased drnnkenness by driv
ing the soldiers into the lawness
communities that surround our gov
ernment reservations, when they
were satisfied with exercising the
right of the adult citizen to drink
beer.
by the lungs, liver
these organs in a
tbe bowels regular aad you
need of a blood purifier.
For this p
pose there is nothing equal to Chamber
fain'a Stomach and Liver Tablets, oa#
dose of them will do you mere good than a
dollar bottle of tbe best blood purifier.
Priee, 25 eents. Hsmples free at Jaa,
Lee's drug store.
Walk a Without Crutche».
I was much afflicted with seiatisa,
writes Ed. C. Nud, Iowaville, Sedgwick
Co,, Kan,, "going about crutches and suf
fering a deal of pain. I was indueed to
try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which re
lieved me, I used three 50c bottles. It is
the greatest liniment I ever used; have
reeommended it to a number of persons,
all express themselves as being benefitted
by it. I now walk without erutchea,
able to perform a great deal of light labor
on the farm." 25c, 50e and $1.00 at
Estorga Prog Co.
Minneapolis, Minn., March 30.—
It is probable that all of the great
flouring mills in Minneapolis will
use Texas oil as fuel, instead of
coal. Several of them are at pre
sent conducting experiment! to
determine tbe ntility of this product
and the managers say that thus far
they bave been very, satisfactory.
The prime mover is the WaRbburn
Crosby Company, which operates
five of the largest mills. The other
three large corporation and the in
dependent owners are co-operating.
The He»t Blood Purifier.
Tbe blood is constsntlv being purified
d kidneys. Keep
iion and
have no
It is expected that tbe Ohio legis
lature, at its present session, will
pass for submission to tbe vote of
the people a constitutions! amend
ment to give to tbe governor of the
state tbe vote power. Men of both
parties tat said to favor It*