The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume], May 23, 1903, Image 4

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

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

                
Local Paragraphs. New
,Wi
Call at Elths raud s Sons for MI
Mnuaine bargains.
The residence of Mr Robt. Picon OM
is receiving a new coat of paint. Orle
Mr. Leonard Cherault was a visitor Mi
to New Orleauns this week. Mexi
Mr. J. Friedman wrot to New Or
lesus in the early part of the week.
Bargain Counter every day of the Park
week at Eill~ Brand's Sons. the e
Miss tMatie Kelly was a visitor to M t
?ew Orleans this week. jIoe
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naquin are UnfOl
spending sometime iu New Orleans. 1
Mist Florenoe Frost left for New W. a
Orleans last Sunday.
Mr. L. LeILman, of New Orleans, I
was a visitor here last Saturday. fie'
Mr. 0. J. Touops was a visitor to MI
New Orleans last Monday. tends
Mr. Leon Block visited New Or-- New
leans last Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Benanogs. were Dons
visitors to our town last Sunday. Mr
Mr. Jos. Wink, went to New Or. M,
leans last Wednesday. Tare
mon
Mhss Theresa Aucoin, is spending
sometime in rNew Orleans.
Ltini
Miss MJinie Schneider was a visitor H. I
to New Orleans last Sunday.
Go to S. R. Oouloo for genuine Tnei
bargains. New
.Jobi
Mr. S. jlumu is visiting his son in J. T
Morgan City.
Mr. Rudolph Cointment was a or
visitor to New Orleans this week. for 4
Judge L. P. C'ailouet left for New com
Orleans yesterday morning. .los
Mr. Paul Coulon spent a few days NI
of this week in New Orleans. lead
a fe
Maj. W. P. Martin made a flying vsi
trip to New Ieria last Thursday. Ada
Miss Louis Gui,lot spent a few
cays in town this week. .I is
Mr. M. Winsberg, of Opelousas, our
was in town this week. hoV
Master Leonce Blanchard, of La
hadieville, Is the guest of Mr. Arthur
Tetreau.
Chi
Miss E. Vallee, of New Orleans, is Sto
the guest of Mr. nod Mrs. i . Q. up
)obalcaux. Bo,
Mr. Eddie Cherault arrived last ne
Monday to spend his vaLctlon at
home,
Mrs. M. Kurts of West City, Mo.,
is visiting the Misses Williams, on fae
*Acadia". we
tug
Mr. W. K Bourgeois, of Donald- o
souville, was te gest of Mr. Joe tut
Aebhe during the week. wil
Mr. (bas. Flash spent several days Ila
this week in New Orleans to wit- alt
eass the Reunion. tw
an
Mr. John Wagner and wife left in
last Sunday for a short stay in the
Crescent City.
Willing to bet a coon skin that
there ar more watches and clocks
stisfactorily fixed in Thiiboaiux than St
there are in any town of like popula- ,
tios in this state. . DNYS. er
38. JI
Mr. Ed. Smithuick and wife arriv'
ed here Tuesday from Mtlledlgeville a
Ky , and are now living in Mrs. J. M. t
Btrg's house, on Main street.
Hon. R. N. Coulon, adjUtant of di
time raston Bragg Camp No. 196, a
U. C. Y. left last Tuesdas to attend
the IReunion in New Orleaus.
Mrs. Robert Pioou returned from
Qibson last Saturday., She had been
called to the bed side of Mrs. 8. B.
Moody,
Mr. and lMre. Neal McNeal returo
ed home ast Sunday after a pleasant
stay at the home of Mrs. lMcNeal's
mother, Mrs. T. Bobuihau.
The remains of Mrs. S. I Moody
were brought here Mooday morning c
from Qibse and istetrred ao the t
Catulje  estery. Tb. deceaed,i
whosa slMe. same wa Llllts Jsr
beau was a Piece of Mr. RBbert
Pico t.
Mr. Jean Bodrigue, of Kraemer,
wuas is towa during the week. Be
reported his father, Mr. Lovincy
Rodrigue, to have been sick but now
much better. He says the water t
fiom the Mynielis crevasse is falling
rapidly in his neighborhood.
$100 Reward. *100.
The reader of thia paper will be
pleasd to learn that there is at least I
one dreaded disease that soience has I
hee .able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catark iHall's Catarrbh Cure
is the only positive cure known to
the medical fr:ate lity. Catarrh be
ing a coutitutiutinal disease, requires
a amnstitutionaul treatwet. Hall's!
Catarrh Cure is takcr intetrnallv,
acting directly upon the blood aid
mucous surfaces of the cyst.m, there
by detroying the founlstion of theI
disease, and giving the pstient
streualh by huildlng up the constitu
tii antd assisting nuture in doing its
work, The proprietors haveeo muc h
fault in at curative powers, that they
~ir One Hundred Dollars for asu.
case that it fails to cure, I ad for
list of tetimonlals.
Address, F. J. C'ENIKY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggests, 75c.
Msll's amil" Pil!s are the best. I
alias Elvie Wehre was a visitor to Gc
New Orleans for the Reunion.
Ex
Mr. Tom Pierson and family, visit- block
ed New Orleans this week. day
Mr. Henry Lagari'e visited New descri
Orleans the early part of the week. siity
Mr. Henry Lejeuue and family of Cathlo
Mexioo, are visiung relatives in town at ten
Mr. A. J. Ancoin was a visitor to tendes
New Orleans this week. oun
of wh
Messrs. Sidney Lgasrde and Ernest paniel
Parks, of Houma. were visitors bere brothe
the early part of this week. Re
Mrs. N. T. Bourg and son, Mr. Rev.
Jo.seph L. Bourg attended the Re funnr
union in New Orleans. bare
Mr. Thomas Ford, a son of Mr. and 1
W. A. Ford, of Woodville, Texas, is C. Ra
visiting at the home of .1Mrs. Curtis. C Kr
Mr. Oscar Bourg and wife, of blo
Lockport visited Mrs. J. Foret during tigure
the week. tory ,
Mr. and Mrs. (~'as. J. Coulon at- the at
tended the Confederate Reunion in a nat
New Orleans. born
fathe
,Mr. Max Cointment and fam.ly, of came
Donaldsonville, is visiting his brothel of th
Mr R. Cointment tury;
Messrs. L. C. Waterbury and G.
Turner left for New Orleans yesterday bon
morning. Lafo
Miss Rita Aycock. is being enter. const
tained at the hospitable home of Dr. be fi
H. Dansereau. his d
His r
The following old soldiers left last estee
Tuesday to attend the Reunion in F K
New Orlesan: Messrs. Adrien Roger. ,
John 31. Walsh, P. A. Delanade, L. 1,
J. Trcsclair and Franklin Aucoin. dlic
The Feast of the Ascension of Our oyih
Lord. Ieing a boly day of obligation Col
for Catholics, was celebrated with be. Geor
coming pomp and ceremony at St. C
.Joseph's Catholic Church. ttoe,
the 1
Mr. Jos. Flanagan, one of the in 11
leading dairymen of Thi xdanux spent fedei
a few days in Darrow this week on a obts
visit to his son-iun law Mr. Willie loes
Adam. otlie
Mrs. Chas. .1. Barker and daughter, iother
M3iss Bells, after a pleasant stay in then
our town, the guests of Mrs. A.
3abtherno, left last Monday for their soot
home. polil
This Will Interest Mothers. ass
the
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for four
Children, Cure Feverishness, Bad
Stomach, Teething Diorders, Beak Con
up Colds, move and regulate the fray
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Thiy beii
t sever fail. Over 311,000 testimonials. dist
tAt all druggists, 25e. Sample mail the
ed. 41 4t frot
* the
The Sentinel is indebted to the gall
Sfaculty and Students of the South- had
western Louisiana Industrial lasti- po
utae for an invitation to attend the Ot
commencement exercises of the inati dst
L tution, which began on the 22nd and the
will close on the 26th., inst. This Mc
s Institute is located at Lafayette, and ed
- although it has been in existance but t;ol
two years, it has made rapid progress hei
and is destined to become the leading in
t institute of its kind in the State. thr
ie hr
Farmers' Institute. ma
at Nis
ks We are requested by the Louisiana Kr
n State Board of Agriculture and Im- fat
- migration, to announce that a Farm- Vi
era' Institute will be held here on th
June 1sth. An able corps of speak- Zi
era from this and other States will let
iv' deliver addresses on this oca.sion fr
Sand it is hoped that a very large t
Saudience wall greet the speakers. to
Our farmers and planters should tic
of do all in their power to make the in
6, meeting a great success. ca
Cakes! Cakes! ab
de
For your fresh cakes, you should
Snot forget to call on Claytoo Badeanu,
fine secorment jist received. p
a- The Pelican Club will give an ex er
at cursion over the Texas and Pacific d
1 Railroad to New Roads and Baton ei
ourge on Thursday, June llth, 1903. th
dy The rates are very low and our p
g citizens are offecred a splendid oppor- ot
& tunity to visit the State Capital at a
Slittle cost.
ar Tbere will be a game of base ball
rt at New bomd betwees the Thibdaux ol
Giants and the Donaldsonville Grays, A
and various other amusements. c
rer. The exeursionists stopping at the as
He Capital City will be afforded the op- si
ncy portunity of witnessing a Sham Bat
o tie and Drill, by the Cadets sad a E
ter ball game between Baton Rouage and o
g Ntebee at Battle Park. C
The fare from Thibodasnxr, if ticket sa
ais pIurchased before June 8th, will be
only $1 25, if purchased after the t
be 8th, wild be $1 Those who con- tI
est template boarding the excursion had d
has better buy their tickets before the l
8th, of next month. Tickets are on 1
ure sale at Leon Block's Furniture and C
tGrocery Store, R. J. legendre's Fan- g
becy and Staple Grocery Store, V. E.
ires Sposito's Pop factory and Fruit
ll's Stand, Dr. FleetwoPO's Drug Store. o
Too Great a sta.
' n l a'tmot every neighborhood
the someone has died from an attack of p
ant i colic or cholera morbus, often before in
itu- medicrre could be procured or a
its Ijhys-ican sutmmoned. A reliable
u i h, remedy for these liseasee shou'd be
o e kept at hand. The risk is too great
ufor Dnyone to take Chatmberlain's :
SColier, Cholers and Disrrthoeae. Remedy i
bas nndoubtedly saved the lives of|l
CO., ore people and rehleved more pain
and suffernag than any other mediciue
in use. It can always be depended
n. For sale by Roth Drug Store. i
Governor Clay Kniobloch.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Clay Kno gue
bloch, of this parish, died last Mon- giers a
day morning in the tragic manner dismo.
described elsewhere, at the age of; W,. b.
sixty three years and a few months. but a
His funeral took place at St. Joseph's The
Catholic Church on Tucsday morning though
at ten o'eohwk, and was largely at- Lace
tended. A large delegation from the home t
Young Men's Benevolent Association, and ha
of which he was a Inemiber, accom- port, a
panied the body of their deceased shutn o
brother to its last resting place. dit.
Rev. F-ther Dtluourg, assisted by The
Rev. Father Simon, iperformed the ball. y_
funeral service, and the following of the
named gentlemen acted as pall- The
bearers, via: Judges L. P. Caillounet dumb
and Taylor Beatti.*, and Messrs. W. locals
C. Ragan and Thomas H Roger, W. able ft
C Knohloch and R.bert Bensberg. hand t
By the death of Governor Kno- H. 1
bloch, a well known and familiar a goo
tigure in the social and political his- man
tory of the parish has passed from geolel
the stage of life's activities. HeC was game i
a native of this parish, having betn any dE
born on November 25, 1839. His in whi
father was a native of Germany who se
came to this country in the first part The a
of the third decade of the last cen
tury; settled in this parish and mar
ned one of her daughters; became an am
honored and prominent citizen of the 'v
State; wa-s appomted parish judge of
Lafourche under the regime of the
constitution of 1812. an of .:e which ýG
he filled with ability and credit till fratuy
his death which occurred in 1841. f 'e
His aged and venerable mother, thewas m
esteemdtl anid ret-icttel Willow Henry t.e an
F. Knobloch. an octogenarian, sur- he s:u
vives him. e his
He was educnateil in the local sel
ischool. which obtained here in his Ltie.
hbyhood ,la'ys. and at Spring Hill
College, near .Mobile, Ala. and
Georgetown College-, \Vashiugton, D. The
C. Having receivced a good ednua - the I
ttoon, be entered upon the study of TLibo
the law and was admitted to the lbar 1)auti
in 1860. After -erving in the Con-! result
federate Army for some years, he 6 to 6
obtained h's discharge, and at the H.
close of the war he opened a law home
office for th PI uctice of his p)rofes- bu1 t t
sion in New Uilkans. lie practiceil times
there about a year a,,d a half, and the g
then returned here and enteril upon Th
a successful career at the bar. He first i
soon took a prominent part in locai in thl
politics, be-coming vely populzr, and iani,.
tas soon recognized as a leader, nay, Ht
the leader, of the D,.mocracy of La- roodn
fourche. up tc
He was elected a de:egate to the Vitti
I Constitutional Convention which the I
framed the constitution of 1879, and, rath
being a man of parts, he served with inniw
distinction in that body, and formed run 1
the acuaintauce of prominent men to lt
from various sections of the State, scon
the friendship of many of whom he the
gained and retained. In 1884 he stae
had acquired such prominence in the V
polities of the State that he was paw
Snominated as the Democratic candi Hell
date for Lieutenant Governor under on t
I the leadership of Governor S. D. thre
SMcEnery. He was elected and serv- MaN
ed his term with honor and distine
ttion. At this time he was at the for
B height of his popularity and influence
R in the parish, and was also popular T
throughout the State.
In the acrimonious campaign for acor
maste:y between the McEnery and wit
Nicholls forces in 1888, Governor sCO
a Knobloch, who led the MeEnery Gian
-faction in this parish, was unable, so
wlth all his popu!arity, to withstand lac
a the onward rush of the reastless
SNiicholls tide, and lost the parish by
II less than one hundred votes. But wit
,n from that time his populality began ,r
e to wane, and his influence as a leader Thi
to weaken. until, owing to some poli- Neu
d tical mistakes, and a change of front GL
ie in politics in 1896, he lost his politi- ae
cal iluence altogether.
He possessed a high degree of
ability as a lawyer; was a good plea
der and earnest advocate; and in his
Id palmy (lays had a large and lucrative
practice.
I He was not only instrumental but La
played the leading part in securing
in 1878 the branch roadof the South
x- ern Pacifice to this town, and in those
Ac days he was actively coocerned in vol
)n every useful enterprise which engaged ua
)3. the attention and interest of the at
ur people, whether of a social, industrial gl
r- or political nature, and his advice and hOt
at counsels had great weight with his I..e
fellow- men.
all ]n the dreaded yellow fever epidemic tO
UK of 1878, he, like his brother, Judge
s, A. F. Knobloeh, and others, was P'
conspicuous for untiring seal, energy i
he and devotion in ministering to the o
p- sick and dying, and burying the dead. ha
at In 1867, he married Mliss Fiavia "'
a Knight, of St. Marc parish, a woman do
nd of most lovable character and a true Ii
Christian, who with their only living bl
tet son, Earle Knobloch, a sugar broker D
be and business man of New Orleants, s
ibe together with several grand c-hidren, k
in- the children of his daughter Verna,
isd deceased wife of Thomas H. Roger,
the survive ham Another daughter, Mrs. v
on Robert Bensbera, and a younger son, Uf
ud Guy, had also preceded him to the
0- grave.
E. Of late years, the deceased had "
ntt been in poor health, having been hi
once or twice at death's door in spells e
Iof sickness, fr.,m which he rallied ua
again and again.
ad in closing thia brief and moom- UK
of" plete sketch of his life, we would saye
ore trquiesacat ain pace.
be Isade Young Again.
'eat "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills M
n's each night for two weeks has put we Jt
dy in uy 'teens' again" writes D. H. ii
of Turunr, of l)empseytowsn, Pa. They're ti
ain the best in the world for Liver, Stom- I1
ue Iach and Bewela. Purely vegetable. U
dd i Never gripe. OGuy 25< at All Drug- S
gists. b
BASE BAIL. First
Sunday last the Bo-troms of AT
giers met the "Giants" on the Ioal The
diamond, sal after being shlrn thle Imnv
w:y home, they returned a isadder l
but a wines lot of hall tossers. Inutio
The game was slow throughout. Cathol
though not utterly devoid of interest.
Lacourage was in the box for the he 7
home team and pitched a good gnme The
and had he been accor.l d the sup who.
port, such as the locals can put up, a
shut out woukl have goe to his cre- Instrul
dit. devotE
The opposing artist pitched fair
ball, yet the lobecal man had the best culinit
of the argumentL ondu
The visitors were guilty of several
dumb plays; ia tact, the way the nt
locals playel with them was a laugh. pastol
abhle feature. A good crowd was on Harat
hand to witness the game.
H. VItter, the local twirler, umpired tial hi
a good game, the Bostroma ade Bread
many friends here, by their quiet morni
gentlemanly conduct, throughout the
game not a kick was registered against mpr
any decision. The quiet, orderly way and a
in which the game was played to a cours
close., was taorably commented upon. *rst c
The score: At
....... ....... oo o oo o- 5 of t
s~.. ý and
S .`w ..,son 0S J
- when
The locals are no longer the brea
,Grays," but are to be known in the
future as the '-Giants."
We do not know why the change had c
was made, so we will let the one with At h:
the smile that won't come off, explain; coma
he stays that every time a player dust asses
ed his uniform he felt Blue, and the b
consequently the change was impera of h
tive.
the o
The first of the two games between gin a
I the Plnquemine Maroons and the lar.
TLibodaux Giants was played a: Tt
thautin's Park Tuesday afternoon and clude
resulted in a tie, the score stauding Blest
6 to 6.
H. Vitter was on the slab for the
home team and pitched a fine game,
but the support that he received at
times, especially to the first half of H:il
the game, was very poor. A:
The visitors secured one run in the TI
first inning, another in the fourth, one AN
iin the fifth and three in the sixth wise
Sinnii.g. Cla
Helm was in the box for the Ms. fron
roons and his work was very effective solv
up to the fifth intuning, at this time bow
Vitter secured a base hit and scored will
the first ran for the Giants on Vo' tear
I, rath's three base hit. In the sixth at 11
inning the bome team secured five B
run thus tieing the score, from then fore
i to the end of the game neither side the
, scored and the game was called at a se
e the end of the annth inning, the score pose
e standing 6 to 6. bud
a Vitter struck out 11 men, gave 2 met
I* pasem to l1st, and yielded 6 hits. her.
i Helm strock out 10 men, gave I base I
ir on balls san yielded 7 hits, one a of t
). three hbase bit The score. our
aroo- . ............. ......1 i0 O 1 1 I o0-4 a-
Giant ......................... O u0O1500 of" I
SBatteries: oir Gtants. H. V'ittcr anl spiesof
for Maroons. Helm and Cawthour. tUnpire
Luwouraee.
The Maroons were defeated by a
r score of 5 to 2 in their s.eond game
d with the Giants, Wednesday. The
sco)l'e.
Maroons ........ ............ o 0 2 0 0 0 0 O
r G Oiants..................... 31 00010 i'x- &
I, atterls: Por Oiante. Whipple and S~piets.
for namosil aen and Cawsthorn. Cape-- s
ad lacounrae.
-ti
by New Iberia played ita first game
wt with the locals last Thursday and
" were defeated by a scoae of 6 to 4.
" The score.
1- New lbtert ................1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
nt GLsate................. S x-4
Batteries: Pur Oiante. Lacoura., Smith and
i- ?pels. New Ibst. Bracey aud Idmondson. 20
Umpla--W~ppl.
of -
a- S8hreeber, La. May 20, 1903.
i Dear -Dulobie:"--lou no "Happy
Hooligan"? Veil, he rite de odder
ut day to me, a iedder dot dere vas
ng somedings alretty to him happen in Ki
th dot goant~y, vot ve call "Texas."
ae I guts I vll dell you all spout re
i ot dook blose mit him; vell di. is de
edsay. He vas drivin' his buggay. mit
bea horse over a "Ford"; dere vas a
'al gal mit him, in de buggay mit de
nd horse; nO, I alretty voice before
his tuean, dat he vs UVitter". Dere vas
a "Farmer", vat see him yen he come
ic to do odde sde. "Schmlt", dot vas
de d name de "Wanrmer" call himeTd
py, Ie 'gk Qast bzcause **lappy"
sait somedrsags to him, and "Sebott"
e odluf de go rot he have in his
ad. hat a bullet at dem. It hit de
a "Cap" vot ya along, on Rappy's het,
ia down. To say like our freund de
rue Irishman, "he ,8id", dat it vas derri.
ing ble, uad py cholly I dinks so too.
ker Den he ubhip" de horse, nod de
ni, samsl go so fast dot dle "Farmer"
kodno't kill him "Hkenne" more. T
na Dot Is all ot I "'Red" for "Happy"
tsait he koodat rite no more. Chust
vait von minute unditI I looks oud
onf d plasted diksionary uand see if
the I have aretty everydings correct.
Maype,I guessit vill do. O yes:
Had "appy" he amit, to give all de poys
e his love, and to dell dem dey is the
lls bs' players base ball in de world;
lied und I dinks so too.
Goot py; don't anger dis ledder
ua ndtl yoe alretty vance got it. Goo
On ' Teaday May the 20th at6
o'clock p m. Mr. Atthur Belteau and
'ills Miss Juli Daigle were married at St.
me Joeph'a Catholic church. The groom
H. is a son of Mrs. Louis Beltiau and
y're the bride is a daughter of '.r. Orvi le
rom Daigle, of Terrdbxone. They will
hlie. make Thdbodaux their home. The
rug. Sentiel wishes them a lg lifte of
hapinessn and iar','elcrity.
First Conilnutuuio At St.
Jo~cpi (' Church. JN
The beautiful and edifying cere
munov of the chilr in's F:rst Conu
munion took place at St. Joseph's L a
Catholic Church last Welucesday at
the 7 o'clock mas:.
There were many boys and girls,
who. after months of Catechetical
instructions in Christian do.'trine by
devoted teachers and zealous priests,
culminaling in a two day's retreat.
conducted and preached by the elo
quent Father Durand, the beloved
pastor of the Catholic Church at
Harang's Canal, approached the celes.
tial banquet and partook of the Holy
Bread of Life for the first time that
morning. The ceremony was most
impressive and interesting throughout,
and was witnessed by a large con- L
course of relatives and friends of the
iret commniioantb.
After the ceremony all the children
of the brnt communion, to the nom
be of $11. reped to the spacios
St Joseph's Hall, near the oeurch, J. L.
where. they partook of a bountiful JOSE
breakfast, which Father Dubourg, the
good pastor of St. Joseh's c:hurch,
had caused to be prepared for them.
At half past nine o'clock, the first
communicants and the people again
assembled, and there then took place
the beautiful ceremony of the renewal
of the baptismal vows, followed by
the oonsecration to the Blessed Vir
gin and the investiture of the Scapu
lar.
The day's services were then con- to0
eluded by the Benediction of the 4
Blessed Sacrament.
In Memoriam.
SH:dil of the Young Men Benevolent
Association of Lafourche.
Thilºolauz, La., May 18th, 1903.
Whereas, by a decree of the all
wise Providence our brother member, I
Clay Knobloch has been removedI
from our midst. Therefore, be it re
e solved, that this Association whilst
e bowing in hamble submission to the
d will of the Almigihty, yet we drop the
tear of sorrow and express our grief
h at the giig hence of our brother.
e Be it further resolved that the
n foregoing resolutions bhe s.read oni
le the minutes of this Association upon
Lt a separate page devoted for the pur
:e pose and that all members wear the
bodge of mouruning for th; ty days in
2 memory of our said deceased mem
a. ber.
e B?: it fn ther resolved, that a copy
a of these resolutions be furnished to
our local papers for publication, and
I also that a copy be acut to the family
os. of the deceased
HENRY RIVizas,
J. O. Ksoncocu,
J. N. WnIuHT,
a CLar CAILLOCLT.
he Fr Sale.
of Livery, Feed and Sale 3:able doing
a fine business in one of the best
Stuth Louisiana Town, Proprietor re
tinrg.
me Address,
nd 5t A. care this Ofice.
_ THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
o0. 20th. Judicial District Coort,-Parish
of Lafourche.
Suctssion or CLAY KNot.ocu , No.
PY 1ti76 PonATes.
i Whereas, Mistress Eruestine Flavia
Knight, widow of Clay Knobtoch. a
rst idlent of this Parish has made up
de plication to be nasmed and appointed
administratrix of the aforesaid estate.
it Now, threfore, all persons, credt
tomr and heirs and others interested
e are hereby warned and dnotified to file
Stheir oppositions to the said applica
me to in writing with the Clerk of said
ue Court, at his office in the Town of
a Thibodaiz, ten days after the Arst
Snotice hereof, oerwie the said ap
rt, plicant will be named as.d appointed
his as such admmnistratriz as required by
law and In accordaoce with law.
et In Testimony whereof,
de Witne- my hand an l the
L. S impress of the seal of my
j office, at Thibodauz, La.,
Ide May, 22, 1903.
Per . J. AcIN, ,
D'y. Clerk of said Court.
TouoxAs A. BADEAcx and BaTIra
t BEATTIE. Attorneys for applicant.
-it a 1 E
The Old
es: Family Remedy
ri; DR, DAVIS'
SCompound Syrup
Wild Cherry
and Tar
and A Ipaig ,, tea s o tiC ('brrny and Uce re.
it cam
CONSUMNPTIN, COI UGH . (COLDS.
will ASTBMA. INVLUENZA. BROaNCI-I
lThe ll T:lCa . wwOOPIrI COo,
te of so s..ad st.iO a Daes..
At darFMa and lmrinw dls..D
NOW RearcY
With a comp]etc etcck
Ladies low cut Shoes.
An assortm
of over 50di
ent styles, in
and 3 straps s
dais, Coloni
Ties, Etc.
In prices ranging fro
$1.00 to $3.0
Do not fail to call before buying.
ELLIS BRAUD'S SO
J. L. LOBDELL. Pres. P. B.
JOSEPH CLAUDLLET V-President. Secy-T
;The hobdell & er v
Wholesale Deale
Gommission Merchants
Near S. P. Railroad Depot, Tbibodaux, La.
gei"s 3o and esican Fr
s-Orders For Car-load Lots Solicited.
Sugar Planters orderE giveu special attention f
Grain and Ha
Local 'Phone 152.-Cumberland 87.
IFollow
Wthe Tid
eWe are all going to
lH. Riviere & C
and examine their im
* mense line of spring
and summer
1 goods.
White Goods aSpecial
Having boug
large quantity
, sample Embroi
ed Handkerchi
they are ready
save their cust
ers 25 oIo on t
purchase.
They have also a spec
S$line of Misses and Chil
shoes in all styles & pric
Call on them before purchasin
EDWARD BADEAL X. J()IIN A.
Badeaux & Wagn
---- 1Iawuffacturers .g,,nti fo'" -
C4NDIES, CAKES 4VD CIAC
TEAS, SPICES,BAKING POW\DE
EXTRACTS, OLIVE OIL, VI
GARS. PAPER BAGS, & MATCH
Thibodaux Telephone 1i9. Cumberlaud T
MaiRin ,St~ro~t,, Thibodit"