Ie DoUlllJsiollle ! Mete

Mississippi Valley RouteSteamer Virgie

J. G. DAVIDSON, J. J. HICKSON,Captain. Clerk.

This Swift and Elegant Boat Makes

FOUR TRIPS DAILYbetween Donaldsonville and Burnside, connect-

Ing with passenger trains of the Y. & M. V.Railroadl as follows:

Passengers going north take boat at 9:15 o'clocka. m., and 4 o'clock p. in.

Pasengers going soutn take boat at 6:00 o'clocka. m. and 2:15 p. m.

Passengers taking 6:00( boat arrive at New Or-leans at 8:35 a. m. D)iinng ct•erving breakfast.

Passengers taking 2:15 boat arrive at New Or-leans at 5:40 p. m.

horse-car at Burnside will convey passengers

to and from the boat free of charge.Through tickets to all points sold on the boat.

TRUNKS and BAGGAGE HANDLED

Texas & Ppcific Rail'yTime Table

PASSENGER TRAINS GOING EAST.

No. 52-Cannon Hall..-............. .5.47 A.M.No. 54-New Orleans lmail.....-...-.... 2.09 p. M.No. 561-Accominodation---- ._...........2 A. M.No. 60-"Early Bird" . - - - -. ,o 3 P. ,

PASSENGOEI TRAINS GOING WI'STNo. 51--'l'exas fast mai. ........__... :.52 P. 51No. 3--'Texas express........-------------- 3.05 . .No. 55-Accslnodation .-.. ...... . ..7.49 p. M.No. 59-"Early Bird" ............--------------..... 10.10 A. M.

-LAPOURCIIE BIRSANC.No. 113-Leaves for Thibodaux -.-....... 7.55 p. M.No. 64--Arrives from Thibodaux ....... .15 a. M.No. 165-Leaves for Thibodaux _....-__l10.15A. M.No. 66-Arrives from 'Thibodaux- ........ 15 P. .n.

NAP(IPOLEONVII.LE BRIANC.No. 93-Leaves for Napoleonville--.... 7.55 P. M.No. 94-Arrives froln NapoleonvillJ•e.. 0.1:, A. 1M.No. 95-Leav es for .Napoleonvilleh... .J10.35 A. 1M.No. 96-Arrivesfrom iapoleonville ... 2.00 P. M.

Local freight trains each way daily,Sunday excepted.

L. B. MATTINGLY. Local Agent.

PROFESSIONAL

PHYSICIANS

E K, SISH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON' Office in Houmas street, betweer

lberville street and Crescent Place. Tele-phone 90.

R It. T. 11. HANSON, PHYSICIAN Of-fice: Railroad avenue, between Clai-

borne and Opelousas streets. 'Phone 240.

DR. J. D. HANSON, PHYSICIAN. Of-tice and residence: Lessard street,

between Nicholls avenue and lbervillestreet. Telephone 54.

ATTORNEY AND NOTARIES

B J. VEGA, • ORNEY AT LAW AND- NOTARY Pu . Office, 313 Nicholls

avenues. Teleph •31.

CALEB C. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT LAWAND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Rail-

road avenue, opposite the DonaldsonvilleHigh School. Telephone 109-2.

SPECIALISTS

Di. A. W. MARTIN, EYE, EAR, NOSEAND THROAT SPECIALIST. Eye-glasses

flitted. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. in., 2to 5 p. m. Office, No. 121 Railroad ave-nue, Donaldsonville, La. Telephone, 308.

SURVEYOR.

IR. J . LeGardeur, Jr., Surveyor, Na-

Spoleonville, La., Practices in alltthe parishes of this section. Tele-phone No. 34, Napoleonville ex-change.

CIYIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONSGardeners, Engineers, Inspectors and

Even Nurses Are Sought-Nu-merous Examinations to be Heldin New Orler--s This Month.

The United tes Civil ServiceCommission ha Ilounced an assort-ment of exam tions to be heldat New Orleans is month: whichoffer an unusual ngu of opportunityfor securing good, paying, gov ern-ment jobs. Nurses and laboratoryaids are called for, as well asstructural engli:eers, and even gar-deners are wanted.

There is also the usual demand formale stenographers and typewritersin the Panama Canal service at asalary of $1500 a year, while othersimilar positions are open to bothmen and women in the field serviceat entrance salaries ranging from$900 to $1000 a year, and in the de-partmental service at a salary of $900a year. Examinations for these po-sitions in the Panama ('anal anddepartmental services are to be heldJanuary 26, while for the field ser-vice they will be held February 18.

Other examinations are scheduledto be held as follows:

Jan. 12--Telegraph and telephoneinspector, male, $1200 to $1SOp, In-terstate Commerce Commission.

Jan. 19-Expert wetting and sizingmachine operator, $4 per diem,Treasury Department, Washington,D. C.

Jan. 20-Graduate nurse and dieti-tian, female, $1200, PIellagra tlospital.Spartansburg, S. C.

Laboratory aid in physics, maleand female, $600 to $720, Bureau ofPlant Industry, Department of Agri-culture.

Junior railway civil engineer, andjunior telegraph and tele'lhone engi-neer, $720 to $1680, Interstate Com.merce CommissioL

Gardener, male, $720, Phoenix In-dian School, Arizona.

Engineer, sawyer and blacksmith,Indian Service, $900.

Inspector of weights and measures,$900 to $1400, Department of Com-merce.

Scientific assistant, J.ighthouse Service, $900.

Lay inspector, formerly inspector'sassistant, Bureau of Animal Industry,$840.

Inspector of shoes and leather, U.S. Marine Corps, $5.04 per diemn.

Junior structural railway engineer;junior railway signal engineer; juniorrailway electrical engineer; and ju-nior railway mechanical engineer,$1080 to $1680, Interstate CommerceCommission.

Preparator in entomology, $60 amonth, Department of Agriculture.

Rodman and chainman, InterstateCommerce Commission, applicationsreceived at any time.

Jan. 26-Senior animal husbandman t(swine husbandry), $2000 to $2500, 1Bureau of Animal Industry, Washing-ton. c

Senior animal husbandman, (ani- amal breeding), $2000 to $2500, Bu- V

reau of Animal Industry, Washington.Stenographer and typewriter, De-partmental and Panama Service, men

I Donaldsonville Ice Co., Ltd.DONALDSONVILLE, LA.

S. GOETTE, President-Manager J. E. BLUJI, Secretary-Treasurer

ICE, BEER AND COLD STORAGECapacity, 30o Tons Daily

Purest and Best Quality IceSupplied in any Quantity at Factory or Shipped Wherever Ordered

Local Agency For the Anheuser-Busch Brewing As-sociation celebrated Keg and Bottle

Beers, (Faust, Anheuser, Bock and Pale in kegs, Aquisite, Budweiser,Anhcuser and Bavarian in bottles.) Orders will receive prompt andcareful attention. Satisfaction always fully guaranteed. Phone 78.

J< OS. T. CAFIERODONALDSOINILLE. LA.

Cleans, Paints, Repairs, Puts Up andTakes Down

SMOKESTACKSi Sugarhouse Chimneys, Heavy Machinery,

Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed and chargest lo-w. Also maker of best and cheapest

j . tarpaulins. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:-

HORSE and STEAM-POWER DERRICKS

ROPE SPLICING A SPECIALTY

' and women; $840 to $900 Depart-Y' mental service; $1500 Panama ser-

vice.Sanitary engineer, $2500, Public

Iloalth service, fpr duty in the field.Fl,b. 3-Copyist marine engine and

boiler draftsman, $2.80 per diem,Navy Yard. Norfolk, Va.

-Physical laboratorian, $3.04 perN. diem, Navy Yard, New York.m Physician, $1100, Indian Service,

e- Ilayward school, Wisconsin.

Cheese maker, $1200 to $1440, Bu-reau of Animal Industry, Washing-ton.

0 Dairy bacteriologist, $1200 to $1440,BIureau of Animal Industry, Washing-ton.

Title attorney, formerly recordle examliner, $1500 to $2000, Depart-

ment of Agriculture, for service in*tlhe field.

Topographic aid, temporary, $40to $75 a month, Geological Survey.

Civil engineer student, $720, OfficeID of Public Roads, Department of Ag-Is riculture.

Feb. ,3 and 4-Marine engine andboiler draftsman, $5.04 per diem,

W Navy Yard, Philadelphia.

e Ordnance draftsman, $3.28 to $5.04per diem, naval estabF shments: or inthe Naval Department at Washing-ton.

Structural steel draftsman, $4 perdiemn, Naval Station, Newport, R. I.

Electrical draftsman, $3.52 to $5.522 per diem, naval establishments or

in the Naval Department at Wash-ington.

- leb. 4 and 5-Junior topographer,$720 to $1200, Geological Survey.

Fcbruary 18-Stenographer andtypewriter, male and female, fieldservice, $900 to $1080 entrancesalary.

Persons desiring to take any ofthe above examinations should applyat once to the U. S. Civil ServiceCommission, Washington, D. C., orto the secretary of the tenth civilservice district, Room 228, Cusom-house, New Orleans, for copy ofcircular of information and necessaryapl)lication blank.

NEW WINTER TRUCK CROP.

Cauliflower Being Grown on LargeScale In South Louisiana.

D)iscussing the possibilities ofcauliflower as a profitable wintertruck crop for south Louisiana, G.i,. Tiebout, horticulturist of the Lou-iLiana State University experimentstation at Baton Rouge, makes the =following rltmarks:

"FIronl market reports it appears Ithat Louisiana's new cauliflower in- is dustry is going to show record-break- Iing returns. The crop has begun tor move. lIong Island cauliflowers arepractically off the market. Cali- Ifornia has had a bad season and herplrestnt output is very limited aswell as very poor in quality. Themarkets are crying for Louisianacauliflowers in carload lots. andgrowers that have taken up thisInew line are going to be substanti-ally rewarded.

"Experts who have visited thefields in the alluvial sections are Iastounded at the ease with whichthis crop is produced. A represent-:alive o of one of the largest seed-houses in Denmark, where the seedfor the Louisiana cauliflowers isgrown, stated that the very diwarfrariety which we use grows as largeas the standard sorts in their coun-try, wh're the cauliflowers are sup-posed to grow to perfection.

"The markets want the Snowballvariety. Louisiana can supply them.She has the soil and climate thatwill produce better than any othersection that can compete. If growersat White Castle, Donaldsonville, Na-polconville, Labadieville, Thibodaux, tIlouma and other points canl growseventy-five to one hundred acres asa start( r, you can do the same andmake this crcp a winner. If youshould like to know more about thedemand for Louisiana cauliflowerduring December and early January, 1lwrite to your commission merchantat any of the central northern andeastern markets, or ask the Louisi-ana Distributing Co., at Thibodaux. Iwllich is handling most of the Ba-you Lafourche cauliflowers this year.

"Interested parties should write tothe Louisiana ExDeriment Station, RBaton Rouge, for Bulletin 140, 'Pre-limninary Reports on Winter Cauli- pflower." "

MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES. i

I wish to announce that I have asecured thile local agency for The g'Monumental Mlan, of Canton, Ga., tand am prepared to take orders for inand erect mIonuments, headstones,rmnemorial tablets, and in fact any- ething used in cemeteries. Big assort- dtment of designs to choose from,lnwith material and workmanship high- atclass in every respect. If you need seanything in this line let me figure letwith you. JUSTILLIEN DELATTE, shDonaldsonville, La. sh

. itt

Read your home paper. po

KILLING A HOME INDUSTRY.

Why We Have a War Tax LeviedIn Time of Peace.

UTnder the heading "Killing Louisi-ana's Sugar Industry," the Balti-more Manufacturers Record of De-cember 24 says:

"One of the saddest results of re-cent tariff legislation is the destruc-tion to a large extent of the sugarinterests of Louisiana and the driv-ing of the industry from that stateto foreign countries. Milliken &Farwell, of New Orleans, who hada sugar mill on their Stanton plan-tation, write the Manufacturers Rec-ord that, owing to the tariff bill,they removed it to Spanish Hondu-ras, and that the first year's grind-ing at Honduras will be of about3000 acres of ca

"And yet the gernment is impos-ing a war tax in time of peacewhen it could o ~n the necessaryrevenue by a ta n imports, ofwhich sugar is ahining example.If a special e were placed onsugar, with the aksurance of a protec-tive tax 'o be continued after May1, 1916, when the present tax auto-matically ceases, this industry couldbe revived to the grdat profit ofLouisiana and the whole country,producers and consumers alike. Yetamong the men who joined in de-stroying the sugar industry of Lou-isiana have been some who havevociferously clamored to do whollyimpracticable and unconstitutionalthings in the way of protection tocotton.

"In the house of its own friendsthe south has more often been sacri-ficed than in the house of its ene-mies."

For.une in Cauliflower.The Houma Courier reports the

case of a farmer in Terrebonne par-ish, A. P. Cantrelle, who realized$450 from kn acre of cauliflower.Mlr. Cantrelle raised three thousandleads of this vegetable on one acreof land, for which he received 15cents per head in Chicago, after de-ducting all commissions, expresscharges, etc. says he believesa fortune could b ade in cauliflow-er growing in th lection, as theLouisiana crop r es the marketbetween the Lon land and Califor-nia crops, and es along just at

a time when everyone wants themtnd when they can't be obtained,nywhere else.

The Chicago buyers told Mr. Can-relle his cauliflowers are the largesthey had ever sold. Their weight'anged from five to eight and aialf pounds.

-ive Stock Industry Being Developed.

That Louisiana has made and isnaking wonderful strides in the de-'elopment of her live stock industrys apparent to any one who is at allonversant with the conditions overhl, state, according to Prof. E. L.lordan of the animal industry depart-,' nt of the Louisiana State Univer-

ity. This development was particu-arly el idenced by the splendid ex-iibits of live stock at the variousarish fairs. Carload after carload of dtrictly high-class breeding stock is sicing imported and distributed overhe state, to imlprove the nativetock. The tick eradication move-nent is being pushed. Three par-shes are now free of the cattle tick,ix others are enforcing compulsorylipping, while twelve more will take uip the work in the early spring.

Cholera Greatest Menace to SwineIndustry.

The one thing that stands in theway of the hog raising industry ofthe state taking its place as a chiefsource of income is the prevalenceof hog cholera. That cholera is agerm disease and is communicatedonly by contact with infected sub.stances is, of course, an establishedfact; but this fact is not generallyknown or understood. A vigorouscampaign of enlightenment by thepress of the state on tite subject ofPrevention oft~.og cholera would bea tremendous factor in removing thisobstacle to what should be a mostprofitable industry. Write to theLive Stock Sanitary Board, BatonRouge, La., for full information.

Postoffice Service on Paying Basis.The second annual report of Post-

master General Burleson, transmittedto President Wilson Dec. 14, statesthat for the first time since its or-ganization by Benjamin Franklin,the United States postoffice depart-ment is on a paying basis. If weremember correctly, former Postmas.ter General Hitchcock, who servedduring the Roosevelt and Taft ad-ministrations, made a like claim forat least one of the years of hisservice, but it has since been al-leged that this apparent result wasshown by a system of accounts thatshifted to other departments expend-

tures properly chargeable to thelostoffice budget.

NOW HER FRIENDSHARDLY KNOW HER

But This Does Not Bother Mrs.Burton, Under the

Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.--ln an interestingletter from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burtonwrites as follows: "I think it is my dutyto tell you what your medicine, Cardui,the woman's tonic, has done for me.

I was down sick with womanly trouble,and my mother advised several differenttreatments, but they didn't seem to dome any good. I lingered along for threeor four months, and for three weeks, .was in bed, so sick I couldn't bear forany one to walk across the floor.

My husband advised me to try Cardui,the woman's tonic. I have taken twobottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained15 pounds and do all of my housework.Friends hardly know me, 1 am so well."

If you suffer from any of the ailmentsso common to women, don't allow thetrouble to become chronic. Begin takingCardui to-day. It is purely vegetable,its ingredients acting in a gentle, naturalway on the weakened womanly constitu-tion. You run no risk in trying Cardui.It has been helping weak women back tohealth and strength for more than 50years. It will help you. At all dealers.

Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Specictlinstructions on your case and 64-page book. "Home

Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. E69-B

S. V. I. HONOR ROLL.

List of Leaders in Conduct and Stud.ies During December.

Following is the list of pupils ofSt. Vincent's Institute who attainedan average of 95 per cent and overin conduct and studies during themonth of December:

Christian Doctrine.Eighth grade-Ethel Park, Sadie

Schaff, Cecile Truxillo, Velma For-tier.

Seventh grade-Agnes Landry,Edith Daigle, Felicie Gaudin, RoseSchexnaydre, Lillian Schroeder, LenaErato.

Sixth grade-Jeanne Fortier, EthelOschwald, Winnifred Wathen, Mil-dred Werner, Noelie Cire, LeonaLandry, Jeanne Melancon, CelineCrochet, Carrie .Marsala, Mattie Gis-clard, Elsie Schroeder, Gladys Coint-ment.

Mathematics.Eighth grade-V. Fortier, C. Trux-

illo, S. Schaff, E. Park, M. Comstock.Seventh grade-E. Daigle, A. Lan-

dry, R. Schexnaydre, L. Erato, L.Schroeder, F. Gaudin.

Sixth grade-E. Oschwald, C. Cro-chet, L. Landry, J. Melancon, C.Marsala, G. Cointment, M. Gisclard,M. Werner, N. Cire, W. Wathen, J.Fortier.

Geography.Eighth grade-C. Truxillo, V. For-

tier, E. Park, S. Schaff, M. Com-stock.

Seventh grade-E. Daigle, A. Lan-dry, L. Erato, R. Schexnaydre, L.Schroeder, F. Gaudin.

Sixth grade-J. Fortier, E. Osch-wald, W. Wathen, N. Cire, M. Wer-ner, E. Schroeder, M. Gisclard, L.Landry, J. Melancon, C. Crochet, C.Marsala, G. Cointment.

Spelling.Eighth grade-S. Schaff, E. Park,

C. Truxillo, M. Comstock, V. Fortier.Seventh grade-E. Daigle, F. Gau-

din, R. Schexnaydre, A. Landry.Sixth grade-J. Fortier, W. Wath-

en, N. Cire, M. Werner, C. Marsala,J. Melancon, C. Crochet, E. Osch-wald.

Writing.,Eighth grade-AM. Comstock, C.

Truxillo, E. Park, V. Fortier, S.Schaff.

Seventh gSade-L. Schroeder, R.Schexnaydre, A. Landry, F. Gaudin,E. Daigle.

Sixth grade-L. Landry, C. Cro-chet, J. Melancon, C. Marsala, M.Gisclard, M. Werner, N. Cire, W.Wathen, J. Fortier.

Church History,Eighth grade-E. Park, C. Truxillo,

M. Comstock, V. Fortier, S. Schaff.Literature.

Eighth grade-V. Fortier, SadieSchaff, M. Comstock, C. Truxillo, E.Park.

Composition.Eighth grade-S. Schaff, E. Park,

M. Comstock.Seventh grade-F. Gaudin, A.

Landry, L. Schroeder,- E. Daigle.Sixth gradc-J. Fortier, W. Wath-

en, E. Oschwald, N. Cire, E. Schroe-der, L. Landry, C. Crochet, C. Mar-sala, G. Cointment.

Botany.Eighth grade-M. Comstock, S.

Schaff, E. Park, C. Truxillo, V. For-tier.

Whiteman Bros.Donaldsonville, La.

Wholesale River Dealers andDistributors of

WestKentucky

COALThe Cheapest and Best Coal

on Earth. Easy to Burnand Free of Clinkers

Deliveries made by water toany part of the State.

WRITE FOR PRICESC~ONTRACTS TAKEN FOR

TOWING. b

French Market CoffeeONE of the greatest newspapers in Paris is LE MATIN,

with a circulation of over 600,000 copies per day. it isknown throughout the world wherever the French language isspoken. The following article appeared in LE MAT IN, May31st, 1914. What other American coffee has ever been thus honored?

Extract taken from "Le Matin" Edition of Sunday, May 31st, 1914The French method of roasting coffee makes great progress

in America where the brand known under the name of FrenchMarket Coffee finds actually a very important outlet. AlthoughFrench Market Coff e is widely imitated none of these imitationspossess the aroma of the authentic product. It seems that theAmerican artists of the Latin quarter in Paris prefer, accordingto all appearances, the French Market Coffee to the coffeeroasted in Paris.

This wonderful old secret blend was sipped by ourGreat Great Grandparents in the old French Market. Askany of the old families about the wonderful goodness 50years' ago, of French Market Coffee, which then could be hadonly at the French Market, New Orleans, but now in perfectlysealed cans, can be had at your grocers. The identical oldsecret blend, the genuine French Market Coffee.

, French Marke CoffeeThe Wonderful Old Secret Blend

Send 10 cents for 12 cup sample and booklet of the"Story of Old French Market

1 Pound Cans, 25c 4 Pound Pails, $1.00

FRENCH MARKET MILLS, New Orleans, La.New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd., Proprietors

Drai g.Eighth grade-- Park, M. Con-

stock, S. Schaff, V. Fortier.Seventh grade-L. Erato, F. Gau-

din, A. Landry, E. Daigle.Sixth grade-J. Fortier, N. Cire,

M. Werner, C. Marsala, C. Crochet.Reading.

Seventh grade-A. Landry, L.Schroeder, P. Gaudin, E. Daigle.

Sixth grade-J. Fortier, W. Wath-en, E. Schroeder, M. Werner, N.Cire.

Grammar.Seventh grade-F. Gaudin, L.

Schroeder, L. Erato, R. Schexnaydre,A. Landry, E. Daigle.

Sixth grade-J. Fortier, E. Osch-wald, W. Wathen, N. Cire, M. Wer-ner, E. Schroeder, M. Gisclard, L.Landry, G. Cointment, C. Marsala,C. Crochet.

History.Seventh grade-F. Gaudin, L.

Schroeder, L. Erato, R. Schexnaydre,A. Landry, E. Daigle.

Sixth grade-J. Fortier, W. Wath-en, E. Oschwald, M. Werner, E.Schroeder, L. Landry, J. Melancon,C. Crochet, C. Marsala.

HygieSeventh grade- andry, E. Dai-

gle. L. Erato, Schroeder, R.Schexnaydre, F. din.

Bible ory.Seventh grade- Landry, F. Gau-din, E. Daigle, L. S chroeder, R.Schexnaydre, L. Erato.

Classic,Seventh grade-A. Landry, F. Gau-din, E. Daigle, L. Erato, L. Schroe-

der, R. Schexnaydre.

Sixth grade-J. Fortier, E. Osch-wald, W. Wathen, M. Werner, N.Cire, L. Landry, J. Melancon, C.Crochet, C. Marsala, M. Gisclard,E. Schroeder, G. Cointment.

SHERIFF'S SALE.State of Louisiana-Parish of Ascen.

sion-Twenty-Seventh JudicialDistrict Court.

Metropolitan BankVs. No. 2273

Miss Julia FevrierY VIRTUE OP and in obedience

to an order of seizure and sale,ssued by the above named court inhe above entitled and numberedpause, and to me directed, I haveseized and taken into my possessionHnd will offer for sale at public auc-ion to the last and highest bidder,tecording to law, at the principal

ront door of the courthouse of the)arish of Ascension, in the town of)onaldsonville, on

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1915,Lt 11 o'clock a m., the,following de-

cribed property, to-wit:A certain lot of ground situated in

he town of Donaldsonville, in theagrish of Ascension,istate of Louisi-na, designated on tie plan of saidown as lot number three (3), andorming the corner of Lessard andlississippi streets, bounded on oneide by lot number two (2), on the-ther side by Lessard street, andn the rear by the Mississippi riv-

r; together with all the buildings.nd improvements theri and theights, ways and servitudes thereun-o belonging.

Terms and conditions-Cash inJnited States currency.E. C. HANSON,

Sheriff, Parish of Ascension.Donaldsonville, La., Jan. 9, 1915.COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 660 will breakny case of Chills & Fever, Coldsk LaGrippe; it acts on the liver

etter than Calomel and does notripe or sicken. " Price 25c.

FOR SALE OR RENT._Y DESIRABLY LOCATED store and resi-1 dence property in Smoke Bend. On gravel

ad, about one mile and a half above Donald-nville. Store building well equipped with allcessary fixtures and appurtenances. Fine lo-tion for bar and drug store. Comfortable res-ence. spacious grounds, and all necessary out.Lildings. Property will be sold or rented onsy terms. Apply to or address E. P. MEL-i CON, Smoke Bend, La.

BUSINESS GUIDEPlumbing and Tinning

H. SCHAFF & SON.

Copper, Tin and Sheet-IronWorkers

217 Railroad avenue

Roofing, guttering, stovepiping,and repairing. Plumbing work aspecialty. Phone 107-2.

Tailors

WOLFSON BROTHERS & CO.Chicago Tailors

Cor. Railroad ave. and Charles st.Get your next suit or pair of

trousers from us and save themiddle man's profit. We do ourown tailoring.

Groceries, Feedstuffs, Etc..

C. KLINE.Corner Crescent Place and

Houmas street.

Dealer in dry goods, notions,shoes, groceries, provisions, corn,oats and bran. Phone 162.

FOR SALEDISC CULTIVATORS, Magnolias. Listers,

stubble diggers, two and four-mule plows,advance plows, disc plows, Moline walking andriding cultivators, cane carts and wagons, oneFairbanks 10-horsepower gasoline engine, o'neBowsher corn mill, one Foos mill, one Fair-banks 6-ton wagon scale, one Fairbanks 60-tonrailroad track scale, one portable 15-horsepowerboiler and engine. All second-hand and at rea-sonable prices. For particulars address SOUTH-SIDE PLANTATION CO., 622 ('anal street, careC. A. Farwell, New Orleans, La.'

WANTED.POSITION as hostler and stableman, on plan-

tation, by young man of steady habits andreliable character. Three years' experience.Can furnish highest references as to ability, so-briety and all 'round fitness for the position.Address F. G., care Chief, Donaldsonville, La.

TRESPASS NOTICE.NOTICE is hereby given that no hunting or

trespassing of any kind is permitted on theSt. Elmo property. Anyone found disregardingthis notice will be prosecuted to the fullest ex-tent of the law, E. P. BRADY AND OTHERS.

FOR RENT.HANDSOME and well-equipped bar at Hotel

Donaldson. Possession given Jan. 1, 1915.For further particulars, apply to HENRY WEIL,manager Hotel Donaldson, Donaldsonville, La.

TENANTS WANTED.HAVE 150 acres of first-class cane land to be

given out to tenants who have their ownmules and feed. For particulars apply to STARDEVELOPMENT CO., Klotzville. La.

TENANTS WANTED.

A•LL OF SWEET HOME PLANTATION willbe given to tenants for cultivation of cane.

For particulars, apply to A. ERNST WINKLER,Klotzville, La. 9

The chichollsF. ROGGE, Prop.

Mississippi street, between Railroadavenue and Lessard street.

A Popular Resort forGentlemen

A thorough and select line of Wines.Liquors and Cigars at the bar. Ice-

cold Beer always on draught

Pool and Billiard Hall inConnection

A private room for meetings and so-cial gatherings. Courteous treat-

ment to our patrons.

A P TER.That awful headache that comes

out of many "whiskies" is not inour high grade brands. On the con-trary, they are a bracer and a tonic.

While you are drinking drink theBEST. And this is the place toget the BEST.

Welcome Saloon-GEORGE LANDRY, Proprietor

state of Ohio, City of Toledo, ILucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he issenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney& Co., doing business in the City of To-ledo, County and State aforesaid, andthat said firm will pay the sum of ONEIIUNDRED) DOLLARS for each and ev-ery case of Catarrh that cannot be curedby the use of HALLT'S CATARRH CURE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed in

my presence, this 6th day of December,A. D. 1886.

(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internallyand acts directly upon the blood and mu-cous surfaces of the system. Send fortestimonials, free.

F. J. CHTENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by all Druggists, 75c.Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

.Will cure your RheumafismNeuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts andBurns, Old Sores, Stings of InsectsEtc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in-ternally and externally. Price 25c.

FOR •ALE.S-TANDARD GRAFTED PECAN TREES, 50cents to $2 each. Choice C:LOVER HONEY,

$1 a gallon. B. A. COLOMB, Colomb. La

~hWEL WHEN ILIOUS?JNO STOP!MAKES YIU SI• AND SAUVATES

"Dodson's Liver Tone" Is H8rress ToCleanYour Sluggish !Li~r

and Bowels,Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It',

horrible! Take a dose of the dangerousdrug tonight and tomorrow you may losea day's work.

Calomel is mercury or quicks;iverwhich causes necrosis of the bones.Calomel, when it comes into coiitacwith sour bile crashes into it, breakingit-up. This is when you feel that awfulnausea and cramping. If you are slug-gish and "all knocked out," if yourliver is torpid and bowels constipatedor you have headache, dizziness, coatedtongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour,just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson'sIv4' TwQ tL ight op my gRaantee,

Here' :Yr guar'anti--C•o to any drugs :ir o rid et a ,ii) cent bottle of Dod-son'•, Liver Tone. 'Take a spoonful andi is doesn't strai,,ihten you right upand m:ae ou feel fii:: a-rnd vigorous I-. n,:t you to go back to the store and

get .'our money. Dodson:'s Liver Tonei +strruyin the sale of calomel becauseit is real liver medicine: entirely vege-iable, therefore it can not salivate ori;a.ke you sick.

I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod-orn's Livor Tone will put your sluggishliver to work and clean your bowels ofthat sour bile and constipated wastewhich is clogging your system and mak-yog u' feel mniiserable. 7 guarantee thata bottle of lodsion' LIiver Tone willkeep your entire family feeling fine fornonths. Give it to your children. It isharmless; doesn't gripe and they like-ita