NEW ENTERPRISE AT LAKE CHARLES.

At the meeting of the board of trade held last uight, the commit­tee reported favorably ou the pro­position of Mr. Kennedy to erect a paper mill to cost not less than $150,000 in Lake Charles upon the condition that the city agree to furnish a site of ten acres; sink ar­tesian wells to furnish at least •)()() gallons a minute, aud to donate 10,000 tons of rice straw for a pe­riod of five years free of cost on

the plantation. The committee further reported

that the Swift-Kirkwood company would donate ten acre site on the river front for the paper mill.

On motion the report of the com­mittee on the paper mill proposi­tion was received and adopted. Mr. Kennedy, who was present, informed the board that he would submit the matter to his company for final action and give a prompt aud speedy reply. He said the de­lay would probably be two weeks. The proposed paper mill will have a capacity of 10,000 tons per year, making a daily output of a little over 20 tons. Rice straw will be exclusively used in the manufact­ure of the paper, however, some pulp might be made from bagasse. If the mill is located here, it will be in operation in time to use this year's crop.—Lake Charles Ameri­

can.

Shot In Hi* Left Ley. For all kind of sores, burns, biuises, or other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a sure cure. Skin diseases yield to it at once Never (ails in cases of piles. Cooling and healing. None genuine but DeWitt'». Beware of counterfeits "I suffered for many years from a sore caused by a gun shot wound in my left leg," says A. S. Fuller, English, Ind. "It would not heal and gave me much trouble. 1 used all kind of remedies to no purpose until I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely cured me."

WENDELL PHILLIPS' PROPHECY.

An interesting prophecy made by Wendell Phillips is pointed out by the New York World. The World says that on July 28, 1865, speak­ing in Mnsic Hall to school chil­dren, Wendell Phillips said : "I expect if 1 live forty years to see a telegraph that will send messages without wires, both ways at the same time." Mr. Phillips' forty years would expire in 1905, and from the progress already made by Marconi, there is reason to believe that had he lived Mr. Phillips would have realized his prophecy.

Mexican flustang Liniment don't stay on or near the surface, but goes in through th^muscles and tissues to the bono and drives out all Boreness aud luÜauuuaUou.

V

THE RICE MARKET.

Locally, the demand of the week was of narrow guage proportions,

scarce one-half that of the prece­ding one. No accounting for the

falling away as transportation in j - - . .

many directions is cheapening by Thi9 ® r epa ra t lon con tains all of the the opening of water routes ; whole- fljgeatants and digests all kinds of

sale griM;ers simply ,.y ». « | ggj- Jtg«ft

Dyspepsia Cure

For a Lame Back, Sore Muscles,

or, in fact, all Lameness and Sore­ness of 3

7our body there is nothing that will drive out the pain and in­flammation so quickly as

Mexican

If you cannot reach the spot your- I self get some one to assist you, for it is essential that the liniment be rubbed in most thoroughly.

Mexican Hustang Liniment overcomes the ailments ol horses and all domestic animals. Ini fact, It is a flesh healer and pain killer no matter who or what the patient ia.

SCHLEY THE REAL HERO.

Beauty and Strength. Are desirable. You are strong and vig­

orous, when your blood is pure. Many— nay, most—women, fail to properly di­gest their food, and so become pale, swal­low, thin and weak, while the brightest, freshness and beauty of the skin and com­plexion, depart. Remedy this unpleasant evil, by eating nourishing food, and tak­ing a small dose of Herbine after each meal, to digest what you have eaten. 50c at Est orge Drug Co.

The disaster to the steamboat City of Pittsburg, on April 20th, was one of the worst in the history of Ohio River navigation. The steamer is a total loss. On board were 66 passengers and a crew of 75 men. Half of the passengers and orew are lost, from 60 to 75 lives. The scene of the horror was Tamer's Landing, 530 miles below Cinoinatti and 24 miles above Cairo. The Pittsborg was one of the finest boats on the river, and the pecuniary loss will be $80.000. The Captain and passengers were asleep when the fire broke ont and the craft was moored at the time. Many Cincinnatians are among the dead and missing.

Good for Rheumatism. Last fall I waa taken with a very severe

attack of muscular rheumatism which eaoaed me great pain and annoyance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatio eures, 1 decided to use Cham­berlain's Pain Balm, which 1 had seen ad­vertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applications of this Remedy I was maeh better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured.—Salue Harris,

Salem, N. J. For sale by Jas. A. Lee Druggist.

Herbine Cr re». Fever and Afue. A dose will usually

stop a chill, a continuance always cures. Mrs. Vm M. Strand, Midlothian, Texas, May 31, 189». writes: "We have used Heibine in our family tor eight years, and found it the best medicine we have ever used, for la grippe, bilious fever, and ma­laria." 50c at Eatorge Drug Co.

To secure prompt dispatch of business the Japanese war office has done away with the chairs used by the junior officials of the accountant's department, as well as those provided in the waiting-rooms. The result is stated to be •tost snocMsful.

PILES Mia. Ism at.

W-srs^s'irss; • year CASCABETStn the , tmi Mver found aaythlng 'Jan entirety fro« frca

: City, la

Schley, the hero of Santiago, will be the guest of Memphis on April 28, 29 and 80. He will be giveu a genuine taste of Southern hospitality and be made to feel that no matter what the court of inquiry decreed, the common people hold his name sacred as the real, bona tide hero of the fight at Santiago. —Ripley Enterprise._

Saved Many a Time. Don't neglect coughs and colds even if it is spring. Such cases often result serious ly at this season just because people aie careless. A dose of One Minute Cough Cure will remove all danger. Absolutely j safe. Acts at once. Sure cuie for coughs, | colds, croup, crip, bronchitis, and other throat and lung trouble. "I have used One Minute Cough Cure several years." j says Postmaster C. O. Dawson, Barr, 111. j "It is the very best cough medicine on the market. It has saved me many a severe spell of sickness and I warmly recommend ; the children's favorite.

What effect would it have on ; prosperity in the United States if | the wars in South Africa and the Philippine Islands should come to a sudden close? The mule busi­ness seems to be a very important item in the general acconnt.

Are you sickt If so, investigate the merits of Herbine. It is a concentrated medicine, the dose is small, yet it quickly produces the most gratifying results, diges­tion improves, the lips and cheeks lose their pallor, the eye becomes bright and the step elastic. Price, 50 cents. Estarge Drug Co. ^

Say, wouldn't it be funny if it turned out that Miss Stone was in "cahoots" with the Bulgarians. And by the same tokens what a gentlemanly set of fellows they must be to have kidnapped a chap-erone for their young and fascina­ting victim.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children.

Tin Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the

Signatare of

Cuba will uever voluntarily and gladly come into the union upon any terms that do not assure her of ultimate statehood. Aud we believe a great majority of the Americau people would uot desire her as a possession upon any less terms. They do not want any more non-descript possessions to be governed with autocratic power as '1 unconstitutional colonies."—At­lanta Constitution.

YET THE CONTEST IS NOT ENDED.

Mil

CANOV CATHARTIC

The tremendous sacrifices made in blood and treasure by the empire in its effort to subjugate a pair of tiny republics is strikingly pre­sented by the Philadelphia Ledger, when it points out, "When the first call for money and men was made in England with which to prosecute the Boer war in 1899, the 8nm of $40,000,000 was asked for, and it was believed by the blind jingoes that the Dutch re­public could be extinguished iu four months by au army of 47,000 men. The last demand for money iu the past year was for the sum of $273,743,000, and parliament has appropriated, altogether $704,-948,300 for the conquest of the Boers. By the end of the present month, which is the end of the British fiscal year the total cost of the war will reach at least $844,-000,000. The war is in its fourth year, and, instead of 47,000 men, the British fore« in South Africa at the last report numbered 237,-000 men. The average during ac tive operations has been in the neighborhood of 200,000, and the British have lost by death or per­manent disability over25,000 men, while the total of British casual­ties, including the surviving wounded, numbers 100,701 men

, and 5,240 officers. This is a tre­mendous sacrifice to make in blood and treasure, aud the contest is uot euded." The Ledger might have added that besides all this treasure, the empire has had the practical and encouragement of the greatest republic on earth— and eveu vet "the contest is not ended."

Soft

Harness Tea em make your bar-neu m (oft aa a glove and u tengh u wir« by using BI KKK A Hnr-neat Oil. You can lrngtbfn IU life—make it last twice aa long aa it ordinarily would.

EUREKA Hatmss OH makes a poor looking har­ness like new. Made of pure, heavy bodied oil, es­pecially prepared to with­stand the weather.

Bold everywhere In cana—all sixes.

Ma* bj STANDARD OIL CO.

Giving the negro the ballot has kept the race in trouble ever since sentimental political cranks com­mitted that crime against civiliza­tion. No sensible man conversant with the conditions prevailing in the South doubts that the ballot has been a curse to the colored race. It was not conferred on him for the purpose of benefiting him, but to humiliate the white people of the South. The negro's best interests are promoted by honest and enlightened government, and this can only be had through an in­telligent and honest ballot, and it is notorious that in the hands of negroes the ballot is a chattel for sale to the highest bidder, and there are always enough unscrupu­lous polticians to pay the price.

slackened aud therefore no need for any new supplies." For some weeks past, each day's dealings made a respectable show of activity, occasionally rolling up a large to­tal and the sudden bait is perplex­ing. The pessimistic see dire re­sults but the optimistic look for­ward hopefully and expectantly to a speedy renewal of activity. Every competitive advantage hitherto held aud which has created such an un­usual demand during present sea­son, still remains and must main­tain for several months to come.

Advices from the South note con­tinuation of former inquiry ; vol­ume up to the average required to take out the crop within the pres­cribed period, i. e. before new crop cau come forward in any liberal supply. Iu New Orleans aud throughout the Southwest, prices are fairly firm. The strength of the situation is a bit impaired by needs of many smaller holders, who, while they might be willing, are not able to wait until the trade shall call for their goods. Prepar-tiou for planting and prosecution of the new crop, or again, tht* en­largement and repairs of milling plants, all call for present aud not prospective dollars. Then again, there are the conservative or timid, who fear the ravages incident to the compulsory action of weevil and worm. The bulk of crop is iu the hands of a few strong holders, who, as previously noted, are act­ing in apparent concert aud refus­ing to sell at other than full recent prices. Export demand continues at fair pace, steamer of past week taking out 40,000 pockets and pur­chases are already being made against next shipping opportunity.

In these days when every other town in Louisiana is clamoring for a cotton mill, it looks rather strange to see the New Iberia cot­ton mill advertised for sale by the sheriff to satisfy a thousaud dollar claim ; yet such a sale is advertised to take place May 24th. Is there anything the matter with the cot­ton mill business or is it the town that is at fault!—Lake Charles

Daily.

The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's

Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form.

—no pay, ~ "

the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It. By Its use many thousands of dyspeptiM have been cured after everything else failed. Is uneaualled for the stomach. Child­ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. Adietunnecessary.

Oupm all stomaoh troubles Prenarod only by E. O. DiWitt & Co., Chicago

l'6e SI.bottle contains** times the50c. slaa

Washington, D. C. April 23.— The Ways and Means Committee this morning ordered a favorable report on Mr. Broussard's bill abolishing the customs district of the Teche, adding it to the district of New Orleans and making Mor gan City a sub-port of entry in­stead of a port as at present. A favorable report was also ordered on the bill of Mr. Cooper of Texas, making Port Arthur a sub-port in

the Galveston district.

<o

No cure Price 60c.

Official statistics show that there are 17,000,000 children in Russia between the ages of G aud 14 years receiving absolutely no education.

Couldn't help getting a cold never cures it ; but carrying home a bottle of Ballaid's Horehound Syrup, and using it as directed, will cure the worst kind of cough or cold. Prioe, 25 and 50 cents. Estorge Drug Co.

The Manchester Guardian says: A circular has beeu issued by the Russian naval authorities regarding ing the establishment of a refuge for impecunious Russian subjects at Nagaski on the model of the Bri­tish sailors' homes existing at many ports. The czar has given 5,000 roubles towards the refuge, for which a subscription has been

opened.

Stops the Cough aid Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a

This signature is on every box of »ho genuine Laxative Bromo-Quioioe Tablet«

the remedy that corca • cold Is <•!

The government of Germauy ap­pears as the purchaser of patent rights, covering all Europe, ex­cept Great Britain aud France, for an automatic switch-board manu­factured iu Chicago that will dis­place a telephone system of 40,000 instruments. Many operators will be forced to seek other employ­ment, as one person cau keep au

entire system in order.

To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative-Bromo Quinine Tablets.

All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each bos. 25c. »» »

The beef trust has marched iuto our homes and attacked the break­fasts of the well-to-do aud the din­ners of the poor. On the way it h«~ stopped to wreak ou some who are slow or reluctant to do its bid­ding, and to demonstrate that its machinery is constructed to work vengeance as well as accomplish robbery. — Utica Observer.

For all pulmonary troubles Ballard's Horehound Syrup, taken in the early stages, proves a certain and sure specific. It is equally effective in croup and whoop­ing cough, and if used in season prevents the further development of consumption. Piice 25 and 50 cents. Estorge Drug Co.

<1»

Secretary Hay this week made public the correspondence relatiug to alleged American cruelties in the Phillippines. _

No one knows the unbearable torture one undergoes from piles unless they are so afflicted. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint­ment is a quick, safe" and painless cure. Price, 50 cents in bottles, Tubes, 75 cents. Estorge Drug Co.

An Oklahoma woman has been arrested for killing her husband by driving a nail into his head. An exchange remarks that she prob­ably only wanted to give him some place to hang his hat.

Bears ths

Signatare

King Edward naturally wants the South African war to come to a close before his coronation. If he can close it tlie world will not be fastidious as to what his motives

Do You Road Good Books? If So, Road This.

We are now <-arrying n Selccteil Libra­ry of the latest :in<l best books, ami vve wish to eall your attention to our methods to for placing them before the reailins public of New Iberia.

WE REINT VOL) THE UATKST

as soon as they are published for a few cents per week, thereby giving you an

* opportunity for reading them without buying outright. Come in and see us. we are prepared to inform you of the latest and best. Our supply Is lira ited just now. and those who come first will have a better selection. We also take orders for anv book, inagu zine or newspaper published. Give us vour subscription to the Times-Democrat. Respectfully,

Enterprise Book and Stationery Store. ,

LIST OF J ( HOliS.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia. He it known, that on this the 17th day of April,

A. I>. in compliance with Sections Four and j Six of Article 135 of the General Assembly of the | State of Louisiana, approved July 13th, 189*.

We. H. Patout, Max Levy, Lionel Hroussard. J W. Compton, Jury Commissioners, in and for the ; Parish of Iberia, who being duly and legally qual ifled ami sworn, according to law met at the i Clerk's Office, at the Court House of said Parish j of New Iberia, La , and together with J. O. Le-j Blanc, Clerk of Court, in and for the Parish or Iberia, and ex officio Jury Commissioners for said . Parish, legally commissioned aud sworn at 10 , o'clock A. M , in the presence ot Thomas Mlçuez aud E. M. Vnillemot, two competent and disin- j terested witnesses of lawful age, competent to read and write the English language and residents !

of Iberia Parish, summoned for that purpose by the Clerk of Court, and after examining the Gen eral Venire Box we found there remaining sev j entv names. We then proceeded to supplement the j same by adding Two Hundred and Thirty naines ; selected from the qualified electors of the Parish, / which together with the Seventy names already | in the General Venire Box, completed the Three i Hundred names by law required: and which j named are as follows, to-wit: (3ÜO names in the j box.)

We further certify that each of the above names were written on a separate slip of paper, together with the number of the respective Wards, and the slips so containing the uames above written (except those containing the names of the Grand Jurors selected and hereinafter named) were placed in the General Venire B»x.

Immediately after completing the General V e nire List, we selected therefrom the names or Twenty ("JO) citizens possessing the qualifications prescribed by Sections 1st of 135 of the General Assembly wùo are subject to duty as Grand Ju­rors for the period of six months from the date thev shall have been empanelled and until a suc­ceeding Grand J ury shall have been empanelled who are as follows, to-wit:

1 E. B. Bayard 1st Ward K. A. Olivier .2«! Albert Boutte 4th Las tie Bertraud .3d Donat Breaux .. 4th Hazard Vaughn 4th Walter M. Gates Oth E.W.Philips 6th J, J. Forgey 5th .lames Gebert 6th W. L. Grant tith Martial Babineaux 5th Alphonse Viator 7th T. A. Derouen 7th " Pierre Jubin 0th G. Clifford Laughlin 6th

1st "

3.

Franklin I.agraoge James 1.. Scbeiuayiler titli Jos. K. Moore Jos. Millet

ps CO named iu ail envelope sealed and endorsed therein the following words "l.ist t^f Grand Jurors.' \\ e then placed the said envelope in the Jury Box :

In pursuance of an order of the Hon. 19tli, J ud. I)ist. Court for the Parish ot Iberia and bearing date the 14tli day of April, 1Ö02, ordering us to draw petty jury for three weeks. We then well mixed the s'Ups placed in the General \ enire Box, and H. l'atout. one of of the Commissioners iu the presence of the others aforesaid, and of the witnesses above named, drew therefrom oue at a time thirty names of petty jurors, who are to serve for the first week beginning on the 'Jnd day of June A. I>. 1902 and who are as follow» to-Wit :

1. John Angers 6tl> Ward !i. Paul Bonin 4th 3. Felix N. Mestayer .. 6tli 4. Henry W. Oravenberg ,8th 5. Jules P. Robin 8th 6. Homer Daigre tith 7. Henry Broussard 6th 8. Felicien Landry 8th i*. J. S. Ottey 7th "

10. Raoul Moulis 3d 11. Ulysses Landry 1st 1Ü. Kdgar Delhommer. 6th

J. F>. Dauterieve 4th 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. •20. 21.

Oscar Daspit 4th Albert C. Boutte 4th

Want To Help Other. "I had stomach trouble all my life," says , „ - „ „ _ _. Edw. Mehler, proprietor of the Union cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Prioe Bottling Works, Erie, Pa., "and tried all | 25 cents. _ kinds of remedies, went to several doctors i ~ _ and spent considerable money trying to ; The three earthquakes of Friday

aÄK-Ä'Ä:«'' «a«* I» ing it to my great satisfaction. I never j QnesaltepangO, the second city of found its equal for stomach trouble and gladly recommend it in hope that I may help other sufferers." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. You don't have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di­gests what you eat.

importance in Guatemala, and hav­ing 25,000 inhabitants, and com­pletely destroyed the town of Ama-titian. Both of these towns were capitals of departments of the same name each bears.

The following is a parody " I Don't Like You Any More." We don't want to buy at your place, we don't trade there any more; you'll be sorry when you see us going to some other store. You can't sell us any staple goods, we have opened wide our eyes; we Syrians iu the United States, and don't want to trade at your store, j between 2,000 and 3,000 in Chi-because you do not advertise. cago.

ToniA. sf The Kind You Haw Always Bought

c There are not fewer than 40,000

OA

BMHtfc*

Signatar« of

Eczema, Psoriasis* Salt Rheum,Tetter Aciie BeJone to that class of inflammatory and disfiguring skin eruptions that cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system because of poor digestion, Inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination are taken up by the blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an Inde­scribable itching and burning, and •• \ can cheerfully ondoroe your 8.8.8. the yellow, watery discharge Cm as aWsHSE iTtiSTSSi into crusts and sores or little brown rsBi*di«a with no («od affecta, bat after ami white scabs that drop ofl. leaving , r«w bottle» of 8. s. S. waa entire-Un- skm lender ,»<1 raw The.cfta* 1, wÄV«,. aF the viotson m<ty iause tnc s»km 10 crack and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy appearance, again the eruptions may consist of innumerable blackheads and pimples or hard red bumps upon the face. Purification of the blood is the only remedy for these vicious skin diseases Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glaring

blemishes S S S. eradicates all poisonous accumu­lations. antidotes the Uric and other acids, and testores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates and revitalizes the sluggish organs, and the impuri-

_ lies pass off through the natural channels and iclicvr the skin. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood puntirr. It contains no Arsenic. Potash or other hannful mineral,. •

•Write ns about your case and our physicians will advtse without We have a handsomely illustrated book on skin diseases, which will be sent face to all Who Wish it. vat SWIFT «MCiriC CO., AOaata, Ca.

Tht Kind Yon Hin

PLUTOCRACY'S TRIUMPH.

The passage of the Piatt amend­ment to the Chinese exclusion act by the Republican majority of the senate should be a warning to the country. The measure before the senate which was defeated was pre­pared by the best brain of the Pa­cific coast, where the people are brought in actual contact with this great question aud where it is understood and its importance felt as it can be nowhere else. The Repabliean majority, urged on by llie eapitalistic power of tue coun­try, would have gladly thrown open

the doors to tlie hordes of Asia to the t-utl that tlit-ap labor might be had. They care nothing about the degradation of Ame hi manhood or the blow such a policy would deal to our high civilization. Cap­italists are becoming more aud more iutolerunt of the American workman. He is learning the trick of organizing just as they have tanght him. lie is becoming more intelligent and self-assertive aud more independent. He real­izes that being the creator of all wealth he is entitled to some say in the division of it. He will not couseut to live on mice aftd rats and work for a few cents a day as do the cooleys of Southern China. The Democratic party has pnt it­self spleudidly on record in stand­ing up for the American laboring mau and in the next national cam­paign it is not too much to expect that American working meu will look to their own interests and vote for the ctndidate of the party who is their friend. Plutocracy has taken posessiou of the Bepnblican party aud. plutocracy demands cheap labor.

Dennis Mestayer 4tli T. Aucoin 6th Louis Boutte .. ..4tli Eric Broussard • • • • .7th V. A. Gauthreaux Ü<1 Numa Babin 5th Joseph Bodin 7th 41

23. J. B. Conrrege 7th 24. Clemire Uigues 7th 25. John George 8th 26. George R. Colgln . .5tli 27. Uctave Darby 6th 28. Arthur Sehexuayder — 8tli 29. Adolphe Grimes 7th 30. Similien Rodrigues .. 7th

We then placed the slips containing the names of the above 30 jurors in au envelope sealed and endorsed as follows, "List of Jurors No. 1."

We then again mixed the remaining names in the GeneralVenire Box and H. Patout, one of the Commissioners aforesaid, drew therefrom oue at a time thirty names of Petty Jurors to serve for during the second week beginning .luue 9th. 1902, and who are as follows to-wit:

1. Euzelien Aucoin 3d Ward 2. A. L. Monnot 8th " 3. John O. Bonin •• 4th 4. Evrard Garjr 1st " 5. Clarence Brittain 7th " ti. Rene LeBlanc 4th " 7. William Walker 1st " 8. John B. Lewis 1st " 9. S. E. Sorrel 2d "

10. L. C. Andre 8th " 11. J. C. Daspit 4th •• 12. Louis D. Broussard 4th " 13. Adolph Gonsoulln 4th " 14. Jack Lamperez 6th " 15. N. M. Aucoin 3d " 16. Walter K. Lewis .1st " 17. Justitien Duplantis 2d 18. Luke Trainor 6tli " 19. Auguste Delahoussaye . 1st " 20. Simon Eldrige 3d " 21. Justillen Rodrigues 7th " 22. Elle Segura 5th " 23. A. A. Flory 6th " 24. Gaston Druilhet 4th " 25. W. O. Bunch 6tli " 26. H. B. Jewel 4th " 27. L.L.Jennings 8 th " 28. LeonVeazey 8th " 29. Romald Theriot 5th " 30. Ludger David 7th "

We then placed the slips containing the above 30 named in an envelope whieh we sealed and endorsed thereon the wordi "List of Jurors No. 2." We then mixed the remaining name* In the General Venire Box and H. Patout, one of the commissioners aforesaid drew therefrom one at a time, thirtv names to serve as petty Jurors for the 3d weelc beginning on the 16th day of June A. D. 1902, who are as follows, to-wit:

i. Albert Thibeaux 8th Ward J. T. Eves 6th " N. L. Rogere 5th " Oscar Molbert 4th Otto Fritscher 7th Luzin Gonsoulin 4th L. Fourmy 8th Clay Richard 8th " Ernest David 7th Price Oubre 3d Adrian Dumartralt 8th Dudley Avery 7th " C. P. Couvillon 5tli " A. J. Suberbielle 6th " J. B. Hughes 6th " Fernard Moulis 4th Ed Rose 4tli J. A. Decuir 3d Sidney Bradford 7th " H, H. Becknian 6th "

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 28. 29

Noe Leleu 7th

iT.T.ium]*!

AYegetable Preparation for As ; i simdatmg Hie Food and Keg ula 1 : liii£ the Stomachs and Bowels of

iNf AN is •.•"Children

1'romoles Digeslion.Cheerful-ness and Rest .Contains neither

; Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Not Namcotic.

f.'ictp? of (Md ürSAKL EL PtTCHEtf Seat '

Mx. Senna -Rockel I* Salts -Amsr Seetl t Jhnhc/minl -lû Carbon/lb U" }tGnpSr*tf ' Clanhêd. Whkryn

A perfect Remedy forConstipa-Oon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea \Vbrn\s .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss of Sleep.

Facsimile Signature of

NEW YORK

EXACT copy Qr WRAPPER

CASTOR» Tor Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bough!

Bears the

Signature

of

n

Use

For Over

Thi r ty Years

CASTORIA YORK CITY.

BOON TO MANiSJNjM

DRTABLER'S BUCKEYE

5 Z S > S —4«Z*dm o

N w 3 pin71 CT

(II 2QL to • & — - -

PILE oj -T o SzZ c >

g r ^ rmiT A L. 3 PIL rrairA L. wnif|Wpi rn

CURE z

m CO

£ 3! _ *9 ® r H m z

-1 W S 32 T,5 ° ± - ±

r n - ' ^ z o o I mo ° ° mo J»;

A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.

CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. TUBES, BY MAIL, 75 CENTS', BOTTLES, 50 CENTS.

IAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS. MO T T T , WHITE'S CREAM Worms vermifuge

^ ) Must ia Ihiaotilv. - B-;tln tfoalitr. Must ia (Juaaüiy. — B". tin «Jaulitj.

FoT20Year^^ Remedies.\ oF^ OLD BT ATjX. DRUGGISTS,

by- JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis.

GOLD MEDAL AWARDS.

PARIS- 1889. CHICAGO - 1893. PARIS -1900

CENTENNIAL, CINCINNATI - 1888. OMAHA EXPOSITION - 1888.

ÎÏ Is

Latest and Greatest VICTORY!

Alfred Vintor • 5th George F»)' ttt.li Henry Hebert 8tli Oier Hebert 5tli Frank Gnutlireaux 2<l Klorlias Romero ö111

C. Ret«i» 3-1 Lue Hebert 3d

30. ï>. S. Campbell .... 6th We then placed the above JO uaine* in an en

velope and endorsed thereon the words "I.ist of Jurors No. 3."

The above said sealed envelope containing the names of the Grand Jurors and the thrae envel­opes containing the names of the Petty Jurors for three' weeks were piaeed in a box provided forthat purpose and labeled "Jar y Box," which was locked sealed and piaeed in the custody of the Clerk of Court lubject to the orders of the Dis­trict Judge as provided by law.

The General Venire Box. containing the names of the Jurors selected save the Grand Jurors and Pettv Jurors selected and drawn this day wa* then also locked and sealed, and placed in the custody of the Clefk of Court. In evidence whereof witness my signature o(Hc-

iallv this 17th day of April A. I>. 1902, in the presence of and together with the witnesses aforesaid, who have signed these presents to­gether with us Jurv Commissioners aforesaid.

H. PATOUT, J. W. COMPTON, MAX LEVY, L. BROUSSARD,

Witnesses: Jury Commissioners. E VUlLLVMOT. THOMAS Minns.

Attest a true copy. J. G. LEBLANC.

Clerk and Ex-offielo Jury Commissioner.

us m, Druggist and Chemist

SEWING

competition with all that represents latest ~progre to all i kfl users of aewin« maehines will be Appreciatrd. occasion

This verdict of an impartial Jury composed of KXPhRTS <»f highest rt»n«»wn, is conclusive and requires no supporting arguments.

o. B. ORTTE, SOLE AQENT for the BALL-BEAR­ING WHITE SEWIN0 MACHINE far Iberia, Lafayette. SI. Martia

til art Vermilion Parishes

NEW IBERIA, LA.

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