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USE.... Dr. Meyer's Water, 50C. A BOTTLE. 2 LOCAL PARIARAPHS. Ellis Brand Sons have i;-t receiv. ,-I a Lew :ine of fre'hl kidl .'ioves. ' Be ;ire asl a:te-ni the m;eting of thi. Proge.ssive League o~ next Tes. tla, night. The fii:eet and m, st' itv.ih mer. Shoew ar' 'he J.'hw r. & !jrlbh an.] Bow''an'. "1l hb E&.. Braud .a Soos. a1a;n stiat. Arthur lHoman. of the Latforebej Renlo'-r. six miies from town, i reported to be seriously ill. Leave your orders for pianos rgos and Ipsro tuning with V. J. Koohlo h Local Repraesetative of Louis Grouaw'd Co. Ltd. There are tlimnaads of people. s:' Sring unt,;kd torture from piles, be cause of the popular impression that ther canna careil. TABLER'S UCC'K TFE PILE OINTM.ENT will care them sod the patient will remain cured. Price. 50 cents in bottles. Tube.. 75 enots. For sale by Thibo. dlaux Drug S~tore. The Pastime Pleasure Club receir sd an elegant upright piano on Thursdar from the Grunewald music house of New Orleans. through their agent here. Mr. V. J. Knobloch. Any persons wanting Dr. Hamlet Moore's lines of medicines for the treatment of stock can ind them at W. It. Ragan stable. When you eannrt sdeep for cough ing it is hardly neresaary that anyone should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Item edy to allay the irritation of the threat, and make sleep possible. It Is good. Try it For sale by Roth Drug Store. The Sentinel believes a factory for canning vegetables and fruits would be a payisg investment is our city Remember the old saying: "No venture, so gail'" For 'praiss, swellings and lamenaes there is nothing so good as Chamber lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by Both Drug Store. Dr. J. L. BlancLard Sr. has remov. ed his oflce from the corner of St. Bridget and Green street to the I Franklin Hotel, corner Thibodaux and Market street. Arthur Alberti, forml.- of thi.'. place, is now managing the Gem c restaurant in liattlebrg, Miss. Be is report.l to be dlung well and that the owner of the restaurant is ar. ranging to build a fine hotel of shich Arthur will be made mantger. t Crowley, La. is to have a $21,000 a town had and market house. The rice trust has sot organiaed at e Crowley yet, as several mills andi many rice planters are holding back a from silgng the contracts. e In anaemia sad most womea's all ments the dlestion is weak, the mak ing of color. flesh and strength out of food, is impemfeot so that the patient is weak, wea, nervous and dyspeptic. This colndition can be corrected by taking a ermrse of HERBINE Price. 50 cents. For sale by Thibo daur Drug Store. From the amount of moss that is -i brought in town every week and sold to our merchants, shbould encourage s our wide-awake cittizens to establish a moss gunnery without further delay. b This would iuncrease the receilpts as huodred told in the future. l "The Regent" is the best $3.50 P shoe made. Every pair sold with ad guarantee. Tl Bhackt 8tore5 Chas. A. Badeaux prop. sole agent. The Bked of Control of the Loisiano- Pententhiry uadverties for gi the purchlase or lease of 4000 seres pi of cotton land and 6000 acres or sugar land, located convenient to railroads or on the banks of naviga bile streams. The lanild must Ie open for clitivation, and if offerel fori lease the term must not te less than " five years. This is the initial stelp s towards working c~nvicts on farms Ml for the benefit of the state. g,. Happiness depends very mueh o o theLcotdition of the liver aud kildneys. The ills of life make bat little nmpres. oon ncm those whlune li~,seulion is good to You can regulste your liver andl kid hir nevs with HKItBINE andl enjoy no he.zllth and buo-ancy of sprntt. ls; Prie,, 50 eOnts. For ,ak ly ThIho- haL daua Drug Store. nl IHave you seen the.'es--two" -twoI p vests in one ? It is a single Ibrn.t to oIn ,ine side-turned it IeClomes a Ch douulie brenstted vrst on the olher sh< ,ile. Worn bt St'Jj li dr.l.sersrs itey.l 3 U wher.. Ellis Ihaud's 'oons haIve tIrtln.n 'li, lri A new r meiyl for hihionusness s' rIf a0ow on sale :t Bths ,lrug store. It ,if I enalledl Chmlntwrain's Stomach andt;ol Liver Thhlr t. It gives ,luick relief la c mad will lrevelit the ttntck if given la, as mon as tlhe fir.t indlihntinn of the Ires diea.ce ,ple'ar:. I' i.e, 25 eents )Per goo ex. SamplesC frIee. For sale Iby Ioth *.y D,,g Stoie. Sto, When '.,L have no appetite, do not relish 1,Jur fooyl asoI feel dull after !eating you may know that you need ra dose of ('ChL:mbrlisi, :rn.r.ei and'i I.iverTalhet, Price. 2.5 cents. Sam pjes free at Ro'th'A driug store. Marrage Bells. .Mr. S:.-ve Coveaws!t of this city and Mliss Felicia Boudreaux of Labjdae. S'ilie were mirried at the Catholic 'h1irch in that place at 5:30 o'clock. p. in. on la4t Tuesi:.. TLi:- witl board with Mrs I-nry I.agar.le to Sthis c'it. The SentiFel extendls ron - grat2.iati.,ns to the happy yc.ung a 4up'e. -- --, dl4- eyhpablles Rally. 9 The Repub:ie a. of Laftuorbe will Shold a meetinr at the Thibodanx of 'yOera Hu, at. 3 Z 'lck p. mn. 'e 1r'morrow. artnlay, at which timne Sarl1tresse* will be made from a Re Der pub kcan standpoint by the fo'lowinpg .h%; prr,sinent speck-r,: Hon. Giloert , l . Dupre. Hon. JudgŽ Breda and M.r. C' arene S. II irt. dij )Iusic by the Tthibtxaux Bend. i Field Olasse For Sale. o One elegant pair of Field Glassesi for sae at a reasonable price. Ap. of ply at this oflke. Died. e_ At his residence 4~ mi!e* above hat Thbodlaux at S ocl: k p. m. Saturday a.S the 13th inst Leo Kerne, aged 54 ill years and 8 m,onhs. The interment sin took plain at t. JosCph's cemetery lea the Rev. Father D. iourg offictating bo. on Sunday at 4.30 p. m. A largi Ifuneral cartage fo'lowed the remaint to their last resting place attesting eiv the high esteen in which the deceased on was hell by i our piople. eir For alk. 11000. Grocery and bar, large let stock, hig hred trade license paid, lh. cheap ren,, 4 rocns attachedl to gro at cery suitable for coulle. Spleadticl chance for any one desiro ing a change, big business. Owner b reuring from business. Akiresas S e T. care Thiorlaux Sentinel. 12 m Sugar t ak:ng. ,he It The Sentinel o s i.aformed that the I ,t rolling season will open in good earn est on most of the sugar plantation I next Monday. One of the planters began the manufacture of a 'ne article of syrup several days ago. o liss ruuieresa Conort. It is seldom that a country tnown es has the opportunity of listening to - such classical music a was rendered L:e in song and on piano by those acreem plished rmusicians Misses Matilde v. Brugaiere and .Mamie .Maloney, of t. New Orleans at the Thibdlanux Opera !e House, on last Sunday night. The I iongs and piano recitals were gens t of harmcny in the 'art divine," and Shol'd have cotmmand I o a crowded I-a.e to enjoy such a sublime musi Scal treat. le -- - it at Galveston aPnd, ri r. - : The contributions to the relief oft the Galveston storm sufferers have passed a million dollars and yet this )0 amount is not sufficient f It is said a coal famise is threat. ti at ened in that uinfrtuoate city and 11 d that only 500 tons are on hand now, f k selling at td10.00 per town and rtsing e every day. to SIbt is in order now for the coal tnrst Ia ito end a few hunlred tons o to thatd Spolnt as a donation to the sthrml f rt wrecked people ? Will they doit? -1 Ir To aupgrea Vsanlco. cn 5 ORDINANCE 5O. 131. D An ordinance defining vagrancy E and punishing same. Be it ordained by the Mayor sont c Tratees of the Town of Thibjtla e S ee. 2. That any person who e shall have no vdsiye measr of sup Sport or stand idle on the streets or Y· bridges or side walks of the town for aan unreasonable length of time, or shall ibe eaght blrgging w kthout the per mission of the Mayor, shall be Sdeemed a v tgrast, and hall, on con vietion, be fined two dollars ond fifty cents for the first offnden, and five dollars for each subsequent off,-ne. a e rc. 2. That this ordinance shall m r gino into effect ten days. after its first c * publication. tr I Adopted O nt. G!h, 1900. F. Zza~rrr, II. N. Co.o, S ) lator, la e irk SIn this busy season when labor is ilan such demand there ici no ptht side e enthse ifor itleness and we undCer. t sItand that City dMarshal Nfquin is me going to givee wa orsi~anppt a vigor. ous enforcement It Ippeled in la Drug Mtote. er '"One (ay la.-t wint.r a lady came ly Ito my drulg store nnd as~ked for a hrsnd of cougl medicine that Il did ;not have in st, ak,"' says >Ir. C. R To1 ";rantlin, the Iwqular druggist of On die ntario, N. Y. "*he was disappointed land w.atedl to know what cough ptre for paration I[ meli Ideemnmeneul. I said (' to her that I could free!- recon;mend t lr Chamblerla's ('eglagh Kemldv that iTh hbe coukl take a iwutt'e (4 the remedly , St andu after girtng it a faim trial if she dli I nt flud it worth hi,. mue,,cy to brong Ianck the hott!e and I would rf .n*I the lice Paid, In the course '1 o:f a da: or two the nldy catme Ic.k ing i cmpany with i froieo,, in iined of citi a cougl inedlician, ald id(llised I hler ,, Ibal le ' ottle of Chamheiin'a Cough in t Iaemnedyv. I consuider thatt a very on gis,' rcqommendati,n fr thie r,.m sre .',y." For sale by Roth Irug sut Store. , The hew It. Carm-I t'vest. -ter and The Sentinel has received the am fo:.;owing notes al)jt the new con vent building from the .Mother Su perior which we cheerfully publish for the information of the public : Although there are vet a few finish ing touches to be added to the new1 and .lt. Carmel school and Convent, the die. Sisters extend a cordial invitation to olie all their friends and patrons to visit -k. the institu!tum. Peginning Sunday wi:l rnet, aud cdery evening afterwards) 'i for several weeks- from 4 to 6 m o clock. tihe Sie.rsc will be g:ad to ag receive thteir frensa and show them thtrough the Lew uiitldng. For thel ascr)omlr.l:ation of many. and in order 'o avoid any disturbance during will ?chop; hours. a regular time has been iux assigedl for v-is;;og: hence. all per m. sots are req "stce not to preseont me - thewmeve-s to visit the bu ldng. out Re- of thes- hours on schiol days. ing The Convent was bletedOt k 15!th pert St. Teres' diy. which is one of they !ir. t ;tr a f.Is-t days of the community of Mt. Carnnel. For diderent re.tso,1-, the etrenur, was strict:v private, there being in attendance no one' except Fathers Dubourg ano Simon. m the Sisters and the pupils of the Convent There has been some mis, oncep tion amorg the people in regard to the working men emplovel on the Convent buildings, so this may be a ve favorable time to correct the report lay which was: that on,y a very few of 54 the town men were employed. In pat order to prove such was not the case. brv we suibjoin a list of the anwes of all ng the men who worked on the new; 'g* Conveltt buildings. The names of in' men anol re.idenccs are: ng C. "M. Corbin, tr, cotractor-Jea, i-d erette, La. Carpenters-A Dantan. E. Ber geron, F. IRamago.a, E. LeBianc, O. Leeoune, L. Boudreaux, R. Aule,r, ge Joe Stevan, A. Hoffman. A. Brauid. id P. L. Hebert, A. Born. L. Aubert, E. ro Beauvais, (Thi!,o.laux La..) A. liu dreaux. Laladieville, La., A. De)a1u.e r M.. Delatte. (Jeanerette. La..) J. J aer Corbin. New Orleans. S Painters-Walter Roger. Paul Richard, I,. Estevan. Henry Beiger. Felix Bergeron, P. Frank Kurtz, Alfred Smith, Xavier Picou, Tim Sullivan, (). Hoffman, (Thitxxau La.) he F. H. Campbell. Morgan City. n Plumbers-Straind Stmnner, Wilks us boro, Penn.; A. J. Thiberge, New rs Orleans, La., Peter J. Fey, Thibodaux ne IA. Brick work--- II. Mc. Carmiok, con tractor-S. Jordan, J. 'nayley, T. O'Neil, New Orleans La. Sisters- John Bruneing, contrac ý' tor-New Orleans. ?d Al. 0. Fields Minatrel Are comming. n- -- Ic A GooD BEGIN1So. f - The season was opened in great d m shade at the Academy of Music last P ie night by Ai. G. Field's Minstrels. and 0 .e the large audience went away well p1 leased with thefunny things they g d saw and heard, the good music ansu the special work. In the first plaee it was than most m:nstrel., and frr from vulg:a:ity, and in the second " place the jokes were fresh enough to f hbe in keeping with the costuwes. eOrdinarily the joke features have is worn many a minstrel's garb to a frizzle and the risibilities of the vin, t. tims to a ragged edge. CL'Uofrtunate. , Ir the light. went out lt.st night a , few minutes b-fore the program g closed, necessitating a rather ab upt termination, but the mishap was not ,t of the comliany's making, and the au t dienoe tok it goeod natured;r. The Sfarce, ' Gone to the Moan, and th shbadgr.:,phi:c pictures had to be dis pease with. There were many good features in the program, among them the c~lever hits of the comedians Jake Welby, 8am Goldman, Will iHackett, 3 Ed Munson, Tom Hlyde and Frank Fogg, "An Echo of the Past," tby Will Hackett, as the Senator, an,! Jake Wellthy as the Judge, was esl e. ially laughable. The Iass solo r "A sleep in the Deep," and Walling' tenor song, "Since We Said Good r Bye," with Ilackett's "If I Only Had a Dollar of My Own," were peihap. Sthe best i the way of singing. Litt'e SRuby Faust's song, "Everybody lines a Flag But the Coon," was webl receIved. Knezger, the Inian ec:ul, maniopulator, is well up Io his line, a: were also the De'Velvos in their musi. cal specialta.s. The Faust family, in their acrobatc work, dld some splten V did work. The show is directed by Dan Qisiolan. rho has earned the title of "T'he thcsterftceld of Modlern Mio strelsy." The programs are being gotten out by the Stonmes again this year. The one last night was some thing uew ania a de'thlp im(prove meet over the oll t.l;e. Fiel's ,and is as giod as one 'flteu hears here.- loanoke Times. "'For three da~s andl nights I sufi ered agount untold from an attauk of cholera morhms brouglht on by eat ing cucumbers," says MI. E Lowther. clerk of the district court, Ccnterville low. "I thought I should surely die. and triedl a dozen different med icinaes but all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, CIholera and DIiarrhoea Remedy an d three doses relieved we entire:y." This remedy is for sale by Roth Drug Store. Commendable Aid The Sentinel takes pllea'ure so not ing the geieroslitv of mIany of ourf citizens in coml11g1 to the airl of .\r. barvtlhcaa I,,,odreaux who lost lris allI in the d(hstructsoi of his home Ily fiie 1 on last Siiid.,y. We trust the sub.i scriltii,,; w me ne:irly if not fully, auff:clellt to I,'ilatlurse him for the I l. 'see bh' asiett i id hy thl, fir'e ,e Prsperlty. ., They say prosperity is with ut. ,- Is it 7 Yes, a homoeopstlhc close. I. First, what brought it ? ! loftation of the currewkv. targely.. which the Republicant i, iS96 to14 u as would be dlshouest an.! wic.k-v r betoud description. S Big crops at home; faunin,. arorad. ,! For how many of these causes does it the McKinley administration deserve vicredit ? I Second, who gets the beneft of 6 this p~si.erity ? How is it divided no ? The Chi:ago Tribune for May S2nd last gave figures to shiw that e Mr. Rockefeller's shara would be r about $75,000.000 for thus year in addition to the millions be already possesed What is the share that fails to other representatives of the i I plutocratic class ? t l Bndrpds of thousands and mil lions of dollars of additional iuoome, automobiles, private yachts, summer residences at Newjort, trips to $u rope. Belshazzar feasts. What is your share, workingman ? Do you have a summer vacation with income undiminiushbed and everything that money ean buy ? Can you like Steel Trust Gates, go to Paris and1 throw handfuls of money from the top of the EJ:tli tower to the people in the street as you wou'd throw corn to chickens ? I How much do the Republoan. Spromise you for leepiug them in r power, maintaiuing the luxury of the i rich and enuabling the trusts to get possesion of the earth ? Just what you are getting now; not a cent more, not a privi'ege more, not the glimmer of a clhiue to enter more i largely into our "prospertty" san to enjoy mi:r. ful:y the opportunitioes andI b ew-ings of American civiliza. tion. What do the Democrats think of this ? They think you are robbed; they think the trust magnates get rich out of wealth you have produced I and ought to have, and they propose, : if elected, to do their best to stop the 1 stealing. Workingimen, are you satisfied with i your share of the McKinley pro.*wr I ity ? If so, rute for the Hanna syn. I dicat.; if not. vote for Bryau.- I National bem4K.rat. Prgreslve Leage leetlag. i The Progresiive Leagues held its i regular monthly session on last Wtd I neswlav Dight at the City Hall. 1 Capt. J. M. Taylor. chairman of a the committee on Industries and I Comwerce, who has been gathering 1 information about the cost of a moss t ginner; planut read an interesting communication he had just received a from a moss Ginnery Co. in another c part of the state which gave valuable data as :o the oist of machinery and e potnlt ig concustively to the sacesm o of such an enterprise in Thibodauz. ti The Irolrietor of the shove moss gion ry wrote that he was going to 'dou'ble the capa'.ity of his plant, from 0 New Store . New Goods. OUR LINES ARE NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ........... Don't Worry, ABOUT STYLES, QUALITIES AND PRICES. WE CAN SUIT YOU And Save You Money, i 3 Our Stock Consists in Part S / Hats,Caps, Ladies' Skirts, $ Waists, Hosiery, Fancy $ $ Ribbons, Colored Dress $ $ Goods, Satteens, Emn $ broideries, Neckwear, $ Ladies & Misses' Capes, * House Furnishings. All styles of Fall and $ Winter Dress Goods, $ complete line of Fancy $ Silks, Cotton Sheets, Boots, Shoes, Hardware * Tableware, Willowware Etc. Etc. *# In fact everything needed for family use Stoo numerous to mention. Call and see us at our new emporium, * We will please you, SI Riviere & Co. 0 PHoNE MAIN STREET. ·~~· ··~·r)~ ·~ ·~~h h~ i0 bales per day to 100 bales per day in or,'er to be better able to melt tlthx dm:tidq of the tdwlt'. This firm hs :'In-ady ~iatr~tn t.t1 for 500,000 Spo.),ndt ;nom.. now i.. ing d livered, and SGQ) 0U 0 m.)ne ipounds to be d liver,-l t:) lhe g'nnery w thin thre i u-nths fr.,m pari-hes adjacent to the ,I iin'ry. The corrnsiomnlent said in case the Sciseen.s, or any individuals, desired Sto start s min s ginnesy in this city that he woo'd cone down Manti sii-t Sthem in mastering the details of the 1b sines, etc. The meeting was then adjourned until next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, at the Town Hall when all who feel interested in this eaterprise are earnestly requested to attend and faally consider the mat. The Great Battle or allots. Not since the memorable Fourth of July 1776 when our revolutionary forefathers adopted the Declaration of Indiependence and afterwards baptized it in patriotic blood as a consecrated heritage of liberty to their descendants, have such momen. toes i.sues come up for the American 1i people to decide by their ballots as confront them in the present cam. paigo. Any min who has wathed the rapid centra'iztioo of power in Cong.mss and usurpation of authority under Republioan administrations, sad most notably by Mr. McKinley and his coadjutors dunng the past two years, oannot shut his eyes to the perils that now threaten the perpe. taily of our Repub'ic as a free and ondepend.ut government "of the people, for the people, and by the people." Utnler the McKinley administration the great trusts have become as numerous a- the -loaves of Vallam. brosa" and as poisonous to our com s:ercal and industrial interests as the deadly "Upis tree." In coo. trolling evrry branch of trade, in fixing prices upon all products sad arti,-ls ef consumption, in dictating the wages of the laboring classes the trusts are not only robhling tbt peo. pie of the legitimate fruits of their t al. but rdluciog them to an abject condition of vassalage. Mr. McKinley's war of subjugation against the Phillipine islands and colonial schemes of expansion have already practia!ly set aside the Declaration of Independence and constitution of the United States, and it requires only four years .nore of such despotic policy to overthrow thq 'Republic and establish an empire. Therefore, if you desire the perpe. tulty of the Republic, and overthrow of the trusts, of imperialism and militarism, cast your rote for Bryan, Stevenson and Broossard. Rememher your ballot in this election will help determine the fate of oar republic sand all its glorious traditions and blessings of the past. For job printing of all kinds, call on or write t. the SzI.nrTEL km THE BUSIEST H SIN THECITY SThe * Furniture Establhsle r-Edgar F. Rivie : dan F •n .... MAIN STREET.r ht -- ... all FURNITURE FOR THE 1 -"-- -. RICH MAT FURNITURE FOR THE ALSO UNDERTAKER POOR I an. The Place to Buy L -Tot t w lHardware, I Paints, Oils, Harness, ad * Aoriu[ltura[ Imp~ementl -a t--- apH. Riviere &Co. " 'Phone 108. Cor. Aain and Gree, nk A. GOSSI S.... A*AN rF.cTURiE A&ND IKALFR .... Choice ough Dress jL Cypress Lum All Dimensions Sawed to Order and Lafourche Crossing, La. SOUTHERN PAC SUNSET ROUTF ...Vacation Rate SifESORTPOINT. , Our 4fents Moun coan oer you Moun LOWc-r 21 Lakes, ROUND TRIP Se ash SRATES ea_ dall or Write for Particulars. 8. P. W. MORsl e, r . J, :" I Paus. Tramc 'tanager. aorsrox. Tit. Gen. Par. A Mules ! M.ul W. C. RAGAN Is the man you want to see when you want to strong, sound and healthy Kentucky .......... Mule or Fancy Saddle and Driving ALL THOROUGHBRED 8TOCK. Oive Me a Call Prioes to Buit tihe Edward Badeaux, - .fte ceonducting a - General Groory Business for teen and one half Years, at the same stand on Main St., aLus fletd Np a comnmodious building ote Jackson St., Col ner Railroad Avenue. where ihe is prepared TO S EqVYE HIS OLD B NEW CUSTOMl -- better than ever with the best of - Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Est., ia.General Plantation Supplies. Leel Te Lphone. 4 C4uamrland 'Phone !e. L. H. LANCAST R, EL EC TRI CIA N Electrical Work, in Pri vate Telephone Lines and Plantation SUs tenm. Electric Bell, Fire and Burglar .diarnm, and all Electrical .Nov elties. CALL OR U rOs g IiTIg T wd PlUCk. Hotel Donnaud A. %. 1wJINNA. re.h k'ilst 4'l2 S t io) fur oil tile prt3UU " Lafourche Crot~sii ,