The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume], September 15, 1900, Image 3

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
BANK OF THIBODAUJY
THIBOIDAUJX. Lne.
DESIGNEE PAR LE JURY DE POLICE COMME DEPOSITAIRKE DES
FONDS PUBLICS.
OFFICIERS:
E. G ROBICIIAUX, Président, c P SIA VER, ........ (aissit
0. NAQITIN, ..Vice.-pridénift P L. BItAU ,.. Assistanit-« flafit r
Il. %k. lORXVANT, Vice-président.
Dl RECTE US,
E. G. ItOBIUIn&UX, TIIOMAS BIZARY, OZEME !iAQIIN
L .. TO()SLAllR, P. L BRAUI), L. M. LAYMAN,
E. IU. MOIVANT, ERNES 1ÎOGER, C. 1'. SIAVkIt,
E. BEAUVAIS W. I. PIICE,
ia linnpitm' est muiirie l'un cttffre-fort avetc un "Lime lock" et A I'épreiv( de
toute infraction, renfermé dl:ans une vote revêtue d'acier.
Avec iun Capital et surjiliis <le $G0,000.
FAIT, RN OENEIAL, TOUTES LES AFFAIRES DE BANQUJ.
Prhie/le et rend du change au lau , le plus bas, soit domeeb
lique, soit e', anger
lr,çoit dles dépots remboursables sur mandats vue.
Votre ipatronage est ardemitueint respecteusemeniit sollicité
C. P. SHA VEKR. Cai'aiet
Bank of Lafourche,
OFFICIEARS :
A..I UB'i;D, 'iés(ident, K. J. BRAUD, Caissier,
C(. .. BAIZK EI, Vice I'iésiédent, I'.F. , EGENl)IE,Assistajt Caissier
I)IRECTEUR S:
TIIOS. I). KENT, D. IDEiLAITNE, W. I. RAGAN. FR.
Eà. N. ROTII, JONII T. M1001E, .1R., DR. L. E. MEYER
C. J. BARIKR, A. J. BIRALD, V. R. BEATTIF,.
ALCII)E TOUPS, K. J. BRAUD.
Fait, en General, Toutes Affaires de Banque.
aCeSte et kendl du !Ranege, soit Domestique, soit Ltranger.
otr'e Patron, age est Resp)ectiueusement Sollicite.
Pica-une ..
EaElo s'e Ueoday ma'l Tbula
moelleS. heu boo .sbotltoti e tho
=eL1 Pkayme. eoodu a tel «.
tell.et testurec w"Lh ne" i
Wskly me poplmtr daurtai L i tE
ente of Ste ezlat»ea N4EW De
ATRTIOMM AV SiE n ADDIBE.
TELEULAPRIO NEW$ UrP To il
OCLOCK THE MORET nironX
TE fIBMUE W"L EU PUEISER»D.
SUd I elul efpfc
lb Twtsa-a-WwI Plis.,.
WIEL BU VOUE» TEK MOrr
MEW&T INTEEKETINQ AND lx.
STrIgUilVm PAPES IN TME
SOUTE!. Atbfflb aci Esm» et
lb Tulo--Wei Psi.s
wtEE osetala 10 pae. ahltg Lhe
Ltdal ens7 voni 20 pages. wheeeas
lb. WnkyI was ealy 14 psen. Lie
pM-es of emuieeeptie o t to
Orne Dollar a Ynr.
TIU PICATUNE bu mals PEMA.
NWE" AEE(ANGUMEO etb the
IUW roILK HIUALD» bi Wlie a&
tis SPMIAL TELEOIRAp n EV.
ICE of that gmtet et @e
pepenr la PLuc" t eur di"oa tu
slfluEteooe pobllestwle. tr aitp.
!W·aIenU & Oa ettez etEeipatt.
ei'r te ite esdn et bath TEL
nI)AE ~ULT PICA IEUaI IO
The Dut "d Lateot News
0t» w .. .... W12I as ......
hIu.1 Siutlu. S lumths ..m...
DaEty PIMPM..-y3 Paot il eS
Oeyow . 3lzmmee.
R lis Tu's.a.We& puayeme
le. Pagma
sw...... Si mat ..Se
eaiCei etl mosrUW.
TIU om af PICYIeU.
f MevSuhea, La \n\n EURaE PURE RAIN WATER -
with the
Superior
Self-Cleansing & Filtering
Strainer
Cut-off.
Patented Sept. 1, 1891.
-Wtake pleasure in calling attention to the Suprei
-gf-Cleansing Strainer Cut-off for Conductor Sipes.
rtlhenost durable, cheapest and ONL Y PRACTI
STR.II.ER CUT-OFF IN THE I.4Rj'ET !
WIM . KURZ BXEL A .GIET,
• !l THIBODAUX, LA.
b rmurned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and deseription of
-stionU will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patent
e- same. "How to obtain a patent" sent upon request. Patents
through us advertised for sale at our expense.
"s taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in
?Amrr Rroona, an illustrated and widely irculated journal, consulted
Sijraetarers and Investors.
gi fyr sample copy FREE. Address,
VWOTOR J. EVANS & COo,
(Patent Attorneys,)
. Bwdlag, ' WASIIiTON#, 0. O.
Newspsper Law
TeM following newspaper law is for
protection of the publishers of
a:
S. Subscribers who do not give
notice to the contrary are
I as wishing to continue
subscriptions.
. If subscribers order the dis.
' see of their periodicals, the
r may continue to send them
as arrearages re 1paiI.
I If subscribers neglect refuse to
periodicals from the ollice to
*bk they are directed, they are held
-possible natil they have settled
the bills sad ordered them d iscon
tiaued
4 It sfacribers move to another
glse without informing the publish.
sdll the papers are sent to the
t$gr direction, they are held respon.
F The courts have decided that
to take the periodicals
the olfce or removing and leav
tha uncalled for is prima facia
of intentional fraud.
S. Any person who receives a
and makes use of it
he has ordered it or not is
la law to be a subscriber
t If subscribers pay in advance
u*gs bound to give notice to the
at the end of their time if
do not wish to continue taking
estrwise the publisher is auth
bt continue sending it and the
will be responsible until
ipes notice, with payment of
are sent to the publisher.
SsIlatlet At talveslon.
- The Times. Democrat.
, Sept. 10.-In the name
ead and dying, by the memory
weeked homes and desolated
and by all the hopes for
Glt, Galveston, the victim of
the greatest tragedies of the
appeals to the American
for prompt and generous
Smlmittee of hereitizens headed
SSpillane, editor of the
Tribune, has communicated
of her people to President
and Gov. Sayers.
, elt expectations regarding
SI fatt have been realited.
is wrecked from end to
At least two, and probably
eamkd, persons are dead.
aidence in the town is de.
There is not an inhabits.
il the city. Every busi.
Is lonocially ruiucd.
wAh, south end, the portion
- 7 froating the Gulf, is
OFF THIE FACE OF THE
EARTHI.
 sot vtstige of i habitatiou
a ºI Ibousatid fet ,f tit' front,
Sost part a residnctial por
the ity. The wharf svstem
+ frlort, from end to end, is
S i, I lft of the great
tat the pil;ng upon which
The bay fruut as strewu
steamers. Seven
tdone American steamer
d dry.
Some of the steamers were carried
fifteen miles over the fiat. Many of
the vessels will never be floatec'.
All four bridges that connected the
island with the mainland have been
carried away. An ocean steamer
stands where one of the bridges
formerly stood. For ten miles inland
small vessels litter the prairie. The
shore of the mainland is litered with
wreckage, and
IlUNDRINDS OF CORPSES HAVE
EEEN CAST UP BY THE WAVES.
At Virginia Point 150 corpses are
reported to have been taken from the
water. At Texas City at 8 a. m.
Sunday eight corpses ha i been found.
Coffins and caskets from tlhe grave
yards at Galveston were carried
across the bay and fished out of the
water at Texas City.
The stranded steamers are the
British steamship Taunton, Kendal
Ca-te!, the Norweigan steamship
Gyllor, the British steamship Rcd
Cross, the United States steamship
Alamo, two British steamships names
unknown.
Barges and schooners, turned hot
tom up, are floating on the waves.
Half a million feet of lumber from
the Huntington property was swept
across the bay, and there is enough
wreckage piled up at Texas City to
build a good sized town.
The large buildings in town wreck
ed are: The Protestant Orphans'
Asylum, where many persons took
refnuge, collapse.l; the Ball High
School, the Old Woman's Home, the
City Hall, Rosenberg avenue school,
St. Mary's Infirmary, and nearly all
the churches in the ',ity.
Of the United States soldiers
stationed at Fort San Jacinto and
Fort Crockett only ten survive. The
life saving station at Fort Point was
carried away. Mrs. Hlaynes, wife of
the captain of the crew, and one of
the men were drowned. No word
has been received from the Catholic
Orphan Asylum, live miles down the
beach. If it stands it is a miracle.
Of all the sick, wounded, dying,
physicians and sisters at St. Mary's
Infirmary on!y eight were taken out
alive. The (Jrsuline Convent with
old and new buildings, though dam'
aged, still stands.
TIlE FIRST SOUND HEARD
AFTER DAYLIGHT SUNDAY
MORNING
was the tolling of the bell in the Ursu
line Convent, summoning early wor
shipers to mass.
The large storeroom in the city is
turned into a morgue. The largest
residence into a hispital.
The whole coast for fifty miles is
devastated.
One-half the buildings are wrecked.
Every town has its story of horror.
Crops are completely destroyed. The
full miagnitutle of the tiajed.3 will not
h, known for perhaps a week. No rail
road can get a train into Galveston
for at least two weeks. No ship can
sail for at least two months.
The velocity of the wind will never
be known. It registered eighty four
miles an hour at the Weather Bureau
where the gauge blew away. That
was before thie velocity became in
tense.
I DESCRIPTUION OF TIHE ST)ORM.
There had been a storm out on the'
Gulf. The tide was unusuaily high.
it 2 o'clock in the morning of Satur
day the wind began to blow a gale
from the north. The waters of the
Gulf piled up on the southern end of
the city. Then up on the northern
side.
One force flooded the residential
portion near the beach. Th.' other
force floodedt the business section to
ward the bay. In theearly afternoon !
the wuters of the hbas and Gulf met
and the city was submerged.
In the late aft.~noon with the water
FROM WAIST TO SIIOUIDER
DEEP
in the streets, the people wade' to their
Imes or sought more protected
houses. When night fell the whole
city was flooded, the waters of the
Gulf were rushing in the streets.
The water steadily rose during the
nigh, and
AS THE WATERS ROSE TIIE
TEIMPEST INCREASED.
The people in the houses were like
rats in traps. To venture out meant
death 3by drowning. To remain in
meant leath by wreckage. Stanchly
built structuires rocked like cradles
In the highest potatof the city water
was five feet deep. In many parts it
was from eight to ten feet deep. Tihe
rise from mean ti-le was twelve feet.
At 1:45 a. m. Sunday morning.
while the tempest was highest, the
flood, without any apparent reasotn,
began to subside. In twenty minutes
It had gone down two feet.
Before daylight the city was free
of water, except what might be ex
Iwcted after a heavy rain. During
the night there was a gray light, and
could distinguish objects blocks away.
When It was light enough to see clear
ly the people who had spent the night
fearing death every instant looked
out on a sceneof wreck and devastation
such as the human eye seldi m see-.
HOUSES WERE PILED UP IN
CONFUSION
and every street was blocked with
wreckage. The city was cut off from
the world. You could find corpses on
every block. The living counted the
dead in numbers not in naipes. Corp.
sea unbnried everywhere.
The great need now is food, fresh
water, raiment of every kind an] a
prompt burial of the dead. The last
must be done at once. If it is post.
poned a pestilential disease may be
expected. Disiufectants are abso'utc.
ly necessary. The corpses will pro.
bably be buried in the sand.
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock men of
sense had a meeting. They alppointed
a committee to investigate the burial
of the dead, another to dig for bodies
and a third to protect property. Then
tl..y docided to scnd some one to the
outside world to appeal for national
and State aid. A volu uteer crew head
ed by Richard Sillane, took charge
of the launch Pherabe, crossed the
bay to Texas City, narrowly escaped
drowning on the way, cross-d the
flooded praire to La Marque. got a
railroad car and pumped their way to
Ilouston. They reached here at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Bad Rather Be a Farmer:
Wheln the old gentlema.n came from
his comfortable home in the country
to spend a couple of weeks with hii
prosperous sonl in Detroit he antcepat
ed the time of his litf.
His first discomforting experi.nce
was when he attempted to tre:-d the
mazes of a new fangled set of stairs
in uncertain light of the evening
lie became mixed, thought that h,
was down when he was not, took
false steps that jarred, said things
that had not passed his lips for forty
years, and finally came down with a
thud in passing from a landiig rug
of the polished floor. "I wouldn't
give ten cents for those blanked in.
ferual stauns," was his greeting to hi·
son.
"But they cost me $800."
"I)on't care if they cost you eight
millions. What n thuuder, ssense of
parading all around the house to get
from one story to the other, taking
chances getting lost or breaking your
neck? I'd tear them out if I hal to
put up a ladder. Uarnest fool thing
I ever saw."
His next vigorous protest was
against the delays and uncertainties
of a course dinner. He wanted
things right in sight so he could set
bis stakes and eat accordinugy. He
was wroth on coming down at 5:30 to
find that the cook was not even up,
and went down town for something
to stay his stomach. He wouldi't
hjave a high buggy for a gift, if any
body banged his horse's tail he'd
shoot, and the idea of having a whole
family to look after the barn infuriat.
ed him.
•'I'm going home," he annouued of
the third day.
",What's the matter, father?"
"I wouldn't give my barn wedl for
your who dog gone wate 'i.~%oks
I Where's ,m'a hat. --Detrc't Free I':ss. .
Proposed Amendment.
Ace!. No. 7;.t.
Houie Bill Nuo. 3--ry Mr. L. T. Young:
JOINT tEOIA' TION.
l'Propo-itg an Amindmnent to Article 30:;
of the ('onstitution of the State of
IAuisiana.
Section One. Be it enacted by the
tGeneral Assemby of the State of Louis
lana, two-thirds of all members elected
to each House cneurring, That Article
Article Three Hundred and Three of
the C'on;titution of the State of ouis
lans be so amended as to read as foll
ows:
Article .1'. A pension not toexceed
Eight ($8) lollars per month shall be
allowed to each Confederate soldier or
sailor veteran, who possesses all of the
followin" qualiications:
1st. tie shall have served honorably
from the date of his enlistmnent until tlha
close of the late 'ivil War, or until lie
was discharged or paroled, ill some
military organization regtularly muster
ed into the Army or Navy of the ('on
federate States, atnd shall have remlain
ed true to the Confederate States until
the surrender.
2nd. He shall be in indigent cireums
taniaes, and unable to earn a livelihood
by his own labor or skill.
3rd. lie shall nit he salariedorother
wise provided for by the state of Louis
ialna, or byi and othler State or Govern
Inellt
In case lie enlisted in any organization
mustered into said service as a Iouis
lana organization, or in jase at the date
of his enlistment he re,ýidid in tihe
State of onuisiana, lie shall have resid
ed in this State for at least live years
prior to his application for pensionl. In
case he resided elsewhere than in this
State, and enlisted in an organization
not imustered in from IAuisiana, or in
the Navy of tire Confederate States, he
shall have resided in this State for at
least flfteen years prior to his applica
tion for such pension. A like pension
shall lie granted to, the widow who shall
not have married agali, in indigent
circumstances, of such soldier or sailor
wlhose marri:n to her was contracted
prior to, January 1st 1870, provided, that
af her deceased" husband served in an
organization inmustered in from loui.
iana, or if he resided in Louisana at
the date of his enlistment, and has so
resided for one year prior thereto, then
in order that such widow shall heentitl
ed to the pensiaon as herein provided,
she shall haive resided in this State for
at lease five years prior to her applica
tion therefor; and if her deceased hus
hand enlisted elsewhere than in Louis
iana, and served in an organization not
nustered in from lonuisiana such widow
shall, in order to entitle her to pension
as herein provided, have resided, in this
State for not less than fifteen years
prior to her application for such pen
sion; provided further, that lensions
whether to vuterans or to widows, shall
be allowed only from the date of appli
cation utnder this article, anlid the total
appropriations for all pensions shall
not be less than fifty thousand dollars
nor more than seventy-five thousand
dollars in any one year, provided that
nothing in this Article shall be constru
ed so as to prohibit the General Assem
bly from providing artificial limbs to
disabled Confederate soldiers or sailors.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That this proposed andmdment be sub
mitted to the qualiflled voters of the
State of Louisiana for adoption or rejec
tion, at the C'ongressional election to be
holden in November, 1100).
J. Y. SANDERS,
Speaker of the House of tepresenta
tires.
ALBERT ESTOPINAL,
Lieutenant-G overnor and Pre.-ident of
the Senate.
Approved July 6th. 1900.
W. W. IIEARD,
Governor of the State of lulslana.
A true copy:
JtHN P". MICtILEL,
Secretary of State. 8
mmmmm mmrnm
EE -J
THE. 'ITATE O.F LOUISIANA.
)Oth. Judicial District Court,-Parish of
Lafourehe.
uiTEssiO oP WIlLIA.M Ivr:, No.
1607 PnonaAms.
Whereas, Louisiana Love, Surviving
wife of the late Win. Iwve, residing in
the said Parish and State has made
applie:tion to be named and appointed
admlmistratrix of the aforesaid Estate.
Now, thorefore, all persons, creditors
and heirs and others interested are
hereby warned and notified to file their
oplositions to the said application in
writing with the Clerk of said Court,
at his office in the Town of Thihodaux,
within ten days after the first notice
hereof, otherwise the said applicant will
he named and appointed as such admin
istratrix as required by law and in accor
dance with law.
In Testimony Whereof,
- Witness moy hand and the im
IL. press of the seal of rmy ollice, at
Thilsaxaux, La., this 6th. day of
Septembeir A. D., 1900.
P. J. AcoINa,
D'y. Clerk of said Court.
HOWELL. & MARTIN, Attorneys.
Jury Venire.
TilHE 'NITED STATES OF AMEIRICA,
TIHE STATE OF I,('ISIANA,
PARISH OF LAFOURCHE.
BE IT KNOWN ANI) I:EM:EMliElt
ed, That on th!? Thirltv-first lay iof
July, in the year of our L,o-,, (oine thuu
sandt nine hundred:
Pursuant to written nuliiocs issued by
the Clerk of court, in and for thei parisa
of Iaffourche, aind addrslri-i.d and iiven
to each of the .ure 'it:iiuisi.un rsi inll andl
for said Parish, at.- by Ith, said C 'lerk's
cerliticate hereto alnnexed more fully
appears; we, .no. S. Stely, J.. M. Lefort,
Ii. W. Frost, ienry iivie're, a nmajority
of the .Jury ('ommius.ioners appIitiitied
such for the parish of Lafi,ur,'he under
the provisions of Act No. 3i.j of the
General Asembly, approved .ul l:.tih,
189K, and pronulgate by publication ion In
the State official journal on July 29th,
IlS, and all sworn and qualified as such
.lury Commissioners in and for the said
parish of Lafourche; met at the clerk's
Officee at the C'ourt house in the town of
Thihodaux and in company with
Charles J. Barker, Clerk of said Court,
ex-officio Jury Commissioner, duly
lualifted and sworn as such, then and
there, in the presence of Messrs. J. ).
Knobloch and E. J. Legendre, two com
petent and disinterested witnesses of
lawful age, competent to read and write
the English language, residing in the
parish of Lafourche, and summoned by
the Clerk of said Conrt for the purpose;
proceeded in accordance with Section 6
of said Act No. lL of the General As
sembly of Louisiana of 18$8, to examine
the original venire list on file in the
Clerk's office, and having struck there
from the names of such grand jurors
and regular jurors as have so served, as
well as the names of others who are
known to have died, removed from the
Parish, become exempt or disqualified
to serve as jurors, since their names
were entered thereon; and the names of
those who have died, removed, become
exempt or disqualified were also taken
from tihe generral venire box: after
which we supplemented the original
list and th.' !iallots in the box with the
names of the same number of good and
competent amen from the qualified jur
ors of the Parish, as have been taken
from the box and erased from the list;
so as to keep the number of names in
the general venire box and on the jury
list as the original standard of three
hundred contained therein; each of said
name so placed in the general v. 'rt
boyX "'=r t'.  '. i H t'or n i y P 07. ,
Iztho, r : . -.. ' " 1' 11,. r of s " I" '.
And immediately aft.-r conipletitn
said 'eneral venire ii-t. we -ele:tkdI
therefrom the names of thr- fut!twing
twenty citizens, good and competent
men, Im~.sessing the qualitieation= to
serve as grand jurors prescrilbed by
section I of said act, taken from dif
ferent part: of the Parish, as far as
practicable, to serve as Brand jurors at
the session of court te'ginning on Monl
day, September, l0th, li00, and until
discharged according to law, to-wit:
Having placed the names of the fore
going thirty persons drawn as petit
jurors for the first week of the said
session of court in an elvelolpe, we have
silgned and sealed, and eltndorsed and
labeled it, "List, of Jurors No. I", to
serve for the said first week of the
session.
After which we procteded to draw
from said general venire Iix the inaltes
of thirty persons to serve as petit jurors
for the seccnd week of the s.cssioltn h
ginning on Monday, Septetnmber 17th,
155<): the names beingi drawn from the
boix one at the titme by said Ilenry iti
vibre, one of tile jury ciulll lmi.smioulers, in
the presence of tile other c'ililomi.-iusioners
IandI of the witnesses, and which namtes
soi drawn, are as follows, ti,)-wit:
No. Ward.
i. Auguste Wallace 2"id.
2. Albert Have "nd.
A. nicet II. Knobhio.h 71 th.
"1. Edward Ioutt.rie 2n11d.
5. ('. M. Ilargi. 4th.
ti. A\rthur tctll tItlh.
7. Adrien Ic:he 2nd.
. It. E. Hudreaux S~th.il
l1. A.I). I unti 2nd.
10. Joaelimit 'I'riche It lt.
11. Florian Itobichaux 3,d.
12. Jules Hoflllmll ;tlia
1:1. ('lophas lturgeron 2nd.
11. .Margus Hourg 5th.
15. Maxiniillien Bourgeois 7th.
Il0. .lohn Stone -t Ih.
, 17. Myrtile Br.aux :rd.
1I. Silmon Ab.\r:ahamt 7th.
19. Louis l're-tenbauch tith.
:º. Tavlur Benoit 5t h.
21. .Ioft IA all, Sr. lth.
2"'. .1ule .; :iaude ,th.
2I. Arthur ltrgerion 1iul.
21. Philip Ledet 7th.
i. .. It. 1. ;aud 3:Ird.
72. Itiodiulllh ('oint!lt melt _nd.
27. ('antille Naquin "2id
-". Ithv Aulbert 21d.
29. I )ehitrius Ilotard 2nd.
:1t. Josel)h 'rioulps 7t h.
lavig placed the n mies of the fore
going thirty iperson drawn as petit
jurors for tl. selondl week of salid t
sion of court inl a:n invlope, we si-nietl
and scaled the saLme, and endoilrsed :!and
lableled it, "List of Jurrs No. 2". to
serve fior the ciond week of the session.
And thereupon we have placed the
said two sealed envelopes, togethler
with the sealed envelolp eonltaining a
list of graid jurors seletted asI herein
atuov(e set forth, in a lbox provided for
the ipurpose, labeled, "Jury Box", whlichl
was thereupon locked and sealed ault
placed in the custody and keeping of
the ('Clrk of said ('ourt, for use at the
next ensuing session of court, anlld sub
ject to the orders of the D)istrict Judge.
And the said general venire blox was
also locked and sealed and delivered to
the said Clerk of Court, as the custodian
thereoIf; all in the presence of the said
witnesses.
In faith whereof, we have signed this
proces; verbal of the drawing of the
Jury, made at the time, on the day,
month and year first above written, in
the presence of the aforenamed witnes
(Original Signed) liv. RIVIERE,
Witnesses: J. 3M. LEFORrT,
J. O. KN(oLocir. .Iso. S. SEiLY,
E. J. LEuESND U tE. I. W. FROST,
Jury ('ommissiouers.
C. J. BARKER,
Clerk of Court, ex-oflicio Jury commis
sioner.
Read and filed July, 31st, 190I0.
(Signed) ('. .1. IlARKER,
Clerk of said Court.
"A true coply"
-~ ( Clerk's Offcle,
L.S ' Thibodaux, la. July, 31st, lItt).
- . erk. J said Court.,
" D'y. Clerk of said Court.
Notice of Registration.
Notice is herehby given to the voters of
the Parish of Lafourehe, that conformns
bly to law the office of the registrar will
open on Monday August 6th 1NiNl, for
the purpose of registering all entitled to
registry under the constitution and
laws of Louisiana, and that for that
purpose I shall he at the places herein
after mentioned, on the date assigned
for each place, to-wit:
First week in Thibdlaux Monday to
Saturday August 6th to Ilth.
Monday August 13th Lafourehe Re
finery.
''uesday August 14th Felix Delatte.
Wednesday August 15th Jules Basset.
Thursday August 16th T. 1) Kent store.
Friday August 17th Mrs. A. i(4msiln.
Saturday August 18th Latourche ('ros
Monday August 20th .Joachim Braud.
Tuesday August 21st Boudreaux &
Ton pS.
Wednesday August 22nd Lovincy
Folse.
Thursday August 21rd E. Knobloch.
Friday August 24th Bowle.
Saturday August 2" Paul (;uldroz.
Monday August 27 Arthur Legendre.
Tuesday August 28th Vacherie.
"Wednelsay August 29th Lockport.
Thursday August :.0Nth L ngueville.
Friday August 31st M. Delaune.
Saturday Sept. Ist .F. . Badeaux.
Monday Sept. 3rd G. SssBoni.
Tuesday Sept. 4th ('ut (Tff.
Wednesday Sept. 5th Andre Galjour.
Thursday Sept. 6ith A. Terrebonne.
Saturday Sept. 8th Lee Ville.
Tuesday Sept. 1lth o)nezipe ('Chasson.
Wednesday Sept. 12th Victor Legen
dreop
T'rsday Sept. 13th Alidore Torres.
Friday Sept. 14th Edward ('hiasson.
Saturday Sept. 15th ()rville Thitldaux
and next two (2) weeks at the Court
house (from 17th to 2th) legal holidays
excepted.
E. A. Di.LAUNo:,
Assessor parish of Lafourehe.
MRS. J. B. C. GAZZO
Cuires Cancer. Palsy, lIleu
matism. Bright's Disease
1)ropsy.
Medicines atone charged
for.
Htesidence to miles belnw Thilbodaux, Right
bank of Bayou LJ.fourene.
RACELAND P.O. LOIUISIANA
CEO. K, BRADFORD.
R:tyno, Aoadia Parish, La.
Surveying. Leveling, Plantation
Drainage, Map., Etc......
Twenty Years' Experience
In U. S. Re.Surveys. Will take
work in Lafourhe purish. Cort
respondence Solicited ..........
TULANLE UNIVERSITI of LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS.
COLI.aGI O ARTS ArD CIRCIaS.
Classical. Literary, Latin Scientific and
Sclentifeic Courses.
CoLLGse or TzcusOLOGT.
Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical. Sugar,
Clvil and Architectural Engineering.
U. SOPHIE NatWOMI MEMORIAL COLLEAB
for Young Women, with Art and
Boarding Departments.
Fall Term of above nen" October let.
!M DIAL I : *r.. r ý*,::''. ;. " ,.v*~tobe r IPt.
1~ vu I,':.") V I . iC 'V.
N. '. BOURG,
Market Stand,
MARKET ST., THIBODAUX, LA
-ALWATS ON IAND THM
BEST OF BEEF, DU'TTON, ORk VEAL.
AND SAr'SAGE& OF ALL KINDS
J. LOUIS AUCOIN
SFURNITURE
ot all kind
PAINTS,
HARDWARE,
UNDERTAKERS'
Material etc
MAIN STRLEEA
THIBODAU.. LA.
We're Aiming: \
at Your Head .
ed our mmunition
is the right sort.
Stetson
Hats
t e staunch and sure
-no du:bt about
them--they're hat
w:.ith a reputation
and they live up to
it.
Graceful Sprin7 V
r . ylis r.re here for
),ur inspe:tion. -
EMILE J. BRAUD, Agent.
Rheumatism
Lumbago,
Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia,
AND
Inflammatory Diseases,
CURED BY
Polynice Oil
This new French tludie:d liscicvryv has
lilen used with rema:rkable suc(es.s in It, !;.
vue llo pitvl. New York, lHoward lhIapit.al,
Phllade;phia ; Jhn il,,pkilnmad the 31.,ry
land llospitals. ltaltimuor., dMd.
The New York ller.c:l. aitd. : ,and 6f, in an
editorial article, w.ys I he iexperilmlents iimaik
at Bellevue I(e,.pital with 1' LYNICE oIL int
treatment of RHh.UIA'rTlSMI were highly
succeallful.
The physleians at lellevue Hopiital were
surprised at the umarvelous results prealuertd
by teis wonderful Frenc medielnt diau vrO v y
which they +'.hlled POWItRFIUL I'ULYNICI.
Joan HoPIIrI UxLvasrrT,
iALTI.sOx Apt il a,, l. . .
The experiments wade here at the lao-pi
tal with the Pulynlee Oil, witnessed by mc.
having been very suecessful, I hereby re
eommelnd it in all cases of rheumatism.
(signed) Da. 3. L. Roosas.
Polynice oil.
lee per bottle. Bent upon receept of
price in stamps.
DR ALEXANDI7E,
Specialist from I'aris
1218 G. St. N. W. Washington, D.C
4Refuse all bottles that do not bear the
above name and address.
For sase everywhere : + :+
EZg. Dessens,
General agent for I.ouislana,
S3 St. Joseph Street, New Orleans. 43199
The neatest and best work
dole a;t this 4,ýice
, u e.:ctu. ,.s n .. .....
CTYLISIt, RE .l
{ ARTISTIC·,
Recommended by Leading
Dressmakcrs. .
They Always PIease..
MSCALL
NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE
S -'rThcee patterns trc sold in ncerly
If ,-, r deaIcr does not keep them a-d
d"rt to u ne U ent stamps rcl.- c.
AdJJcs youur nearest pint.
THE McCALL COMPANY,
138 to 146 W. 14th Steet. Naw York :
It Avt- orP ers :
199 fifth Ave., Cicago. and
lose Market St., Sea Francisco.
WMCALLS
MAGAZINE.
Brightest Magazlae Published
Contains Beautiful Colored Plates.
Illustrates Latest Pahuern, Fash
Ions., Fanry Work.
AgenFts wated for this ampasu a inevry
1-41myu. Btaltful premswri lur a little
work. Write for terms and other prt.c
ular. Sube'rpliiut only (llk. per year .
tnclud g a VIlS Pattrn.
ýda THE McCALL CO.,
138 to 146 W. s4th It.. New York
" s
WHEN YOU
GET MARRIED
Y~ou want P.)me banfI~me
inc .tylisn Wedding 1!tYl
trt.sunt \mebandminastcs.
The beat :Iq%,rtefld . t oC k
ever in town,aud kI .if It.
I THE SENTINEL,
1 Gooo PR o Out S£PECALrr. 1$
6995 Pa,,,,,, 3u3~nr
ý1'.ýx: ' En--..l:c'l~? : !(l 1lc P4 ,itnrer
fo~r Y(, j u:e." Oil C ý" + ý.":,ýl c+*--alie rf-I
Writ, to K' c""ý cý'