Le Meschacebe from Lucy, Louisiana • Page 3

Spring Hat --V. bbri te YS ti fta braid as nacre) sbowu the top crown- covered with velvet in green (the prevailing tone in the braid) and a piping at the brim-edge the samne velvet. This is a simple jmdai withr much style. There is a variation th width of tshe brim and a eer tUlt, tese with the cotesta the shbape into a eimkrgeuud jor the bee. The crown elow and rather smalL tJ sahap.

whicha he wora1fau seay bhsters aor small empaetroseswith green aee teas fa and small i are ente4 mt brim at each side. is on or several ttrbk ekwell with this heawa Ome will tat bebre Ending a "lmpi and soian. SJUtM U80TW LEY. PrTTe: FOR TRAVELER Panceain we Mas asesga Mali. SaW $185 st' eason a thie tp asa so a tr Albrweainiss itasghnur olons at liIta bn rae Anals.ienieaottheu ALL OVER THE STATE Hon.

A. Villeret, Who Was Candidate for Secretary of State, Is Dead. WAS WELL KNOWN OVERSTATE Would Have Legislature Pass Law to Make Law Students Take Bar Examinations. Western.ewspaper Union News Service. Bayou A.

Villeret, clerk of court of West Felecina parish and candidate for secretary of -state in the last primary died suddenly at the Burton. Hotel here. Mr. Villeret was 47 years old and unmarried. He had been ill with a complication okdis-eases for the last few weeks, but lately his condition seemed to improve greatly, and it was expected that he would be able to sit up within a short while.

However, his heart became badly affected and his death was the swift result. Members of the family were at his bedside when death came. Mr. Villeret was 'one of the bestknown public men of the state. He had been cldrk of court of his parish for a decade or more, and was held in high esteem in that district.

His power and influence politically became some four years ago, he managed the congressional campaign of Hon. Robert C. Wickliffe in the Sixth district, when the latter made his fight against Congressman George K. Favrot, of Baton Rouge, and won. Much credit was given Mr.

Villeret for the manner in which he handled the Wickliffe campaign. He stood high in fraternal orders of the state, belonging to a number of the leading societies. "VIOLATORS ARE FINED Heavy Sentences Assessed on Prohibition Law Breakers at Shreveport. West NewWspaer Union News Service. Shrveport-Fines aggregating $1, 700 and imprisonment totaling nine months were-imposed by City Judge lanchard upon five prohibition law Intrn.

IK. 0. Black and Sam evlsse, whites, and Ben Barber, RuBrown and Will-Billis, negroes, as result of the recent. police raid. Black, who was already undner a fine oit40 and sentence of three months i.

two appealed cases, was fined sentenced to three months, the ptnishment -on three charges, includiag two on he was previously cruan ed and in which sentence was suspended, which makes five cases against him and a total fine of $1,100 and six months imprisonment. Black operated in the prominent business Susposed Attempt.to Wreck Train. take is regraded as an -attempt to wreck Southern Paeift passenger train o. due here at 11:26 made near Sulphur While freight train 243, westbound, ws tasfig the siding at to allow the eastbound passeigrer to 1f a man stepped wod alonj the-ight of way tu a hofal phe fluidy w. a Wdk A t.R ti 4A WOULD INTRODUCE LAW Would Have Law Graduates Take Bar Examination Same as Others.

Western Newspaper Union News Service Baton give it my hearty support," is the way Dr. Tullis, dean of the Louisiana State Univtrsity Law School, expressed himself when told of the statement of Judge E. D. Saunders that he would have a bill Introduced in the coming legislature providing that all graduates of Tulane and Louisiana State University Law School should be required to pass the bar examinations just as other applicants for the bar. The law at present exempts them from the examination.

Dr. Tullis, however, is in favor of providing that there be one central body of bar examiners through whom the district examiners might work. By this means, he points out, the examin ations in all districts of the stat' would be the same. Church and Graveyard Seized. seizing of a grave yard and a church is the unusual experience met by Sheriff J.

P. Flournoy, the seizure resulting from writs issued after judgment for paving, with court costs, in the suit of the city of Shreveport vs. the St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery, remained unpaid. Acting on the writs, Sheriff Flournoy seized the St.

Joseph Cemetery and the St. Joseph Catholic church, with orders to sell the property to satisfy judgment amounting to less than $1,000. The judgment against the church was promptly paid, but the sheriff holds the graveyard. Students Father in Prison. Baton his father had been arrested by the Madero government on a political charge, and had been thrwvon into prison in the City of Mexico, Daniel Cheavanna DeBevnitz, a Mexican student at the Louisiana State University left the city for the City of Mexico to render what assistance he could to his father, who is said to have had a hand in the revolution now in progress against the Madero government.

Demonstration Train Was Late. demonstration train arrived several hours late, owing to the derailment of a freight train. Director Dodson and Dr. Richardson arrived on a passenger train, and met the crowd at the station, which numbered about 1,000. They listened for more than an hour to talks given by Messrs.

Dodsmn and Richardson, who were introduced by Mayor C. Dillon, and witnessed the canning demonstration. Farmer Dies at Supper Table. Lake Newcomer, a prominent and prosperous farmer, livlng near Woodlawn, tell dead as he seated himself at the supper table. Mr.

Newcomer came hero a dozen years ago penniless. He leaves a wife and family of several sons and daughters. Jobbers Are to Meet. Alexandria. Arrangements-.

have been made for the meeting of the north IAuisiana jobers in this city on April 4, at which time they will have a their guest Hon. J. H. -MeLaurina Jacksonvllle, who is president of the Southern Wholesale Groers' Assoaciaten.Prominent Educator- Will Be wuest. AI.xaldja-PWOL N.

T-Z atat tUdbLte nft of Keasas, will be a geet of the Ot a ertO --beh in this eityL A pril 2 He pia 'll Vkie 8oe ddrSeses. Pi ssol atlom' Enlarges Scope -The Monroe FaIr Aasoela. 1t thec ear sa Ede spaou edt tbba ii rite Vaos bert Exrewfee Is Bobd.P Texars-idaw'Wal 4t as broken into aM vq 'bed cash: Ticket Agent Thia the robbery. Tickt th Wed eIw 0C4si S(wit CURIE, gay x' A WARNHIN TO MANY. Some Interesting Facts Regarding Health Statistics.

Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condition of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Bright's Disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1910, in the state of New York alone.

Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The mild and healing Influence of this preparation is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of cures.

If you feel that your kidneys require attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and they will gladly forward it to you absolutely free, by mail. Swamp-Root is sold by every druggist in bottles of two sizes--50c.

and $1.00. Chitiy. A certain member of a Boston club habitually evinces such a frigid demeanor that many of his acquaintances have facetiously averred that "it gives one a cold to shake hands with him." One evening a group at the club were discussing the disposition of the said member, when a newcomer ventured this: "Why, gentlemen, I understand that it is the custom in this club when that chap attends a dinner here to ice the claret in order that it may be at the same temperature as the dining Magazine. Finanolal Cripples. They were taking the visitor from upstate around Manhattan, showing him the sights.

The big automobile rolled past many wonderful buildings, all of which the host pointed out with some feelings of civic pride. At last they chanced to pass by the Municipal Lodging house. "What's that place?" asked the rural visitor. "Oh, that's one of New York's homes for cripples," was the reply, "What kind of cripples?" was asked. "Financial," was the reply, as the car sped York Herald.

No End to H14 had Luck. John D. Shoop, at an Anti-Cigarette league banquet, explained his feelings in the story of the colored man. "How are you getting" along, Lasarus?" asked his master, Iaterestedly. "I gets along poorly," replied Lazarus, who complained of his mistefortine at length.

"Master John, I has such bad luck," says he, "that when I dies and Is laid away in the tomb and the good Lord says to me, Lazarus, come I know I is sheo' to come -max smors CaAUs and is the. fnest kind of tonic. "tour. like matT I have lf itto anumrous people in my par.ish who wefts Berlng with chills, matat anf eeiPIommend it to those 's Perth. aboy, N.

st.re 3te-f a. 'sl, ae foro i Writes to us askibag howto treat siclk Kr yur tQ tbq wi -1 P'- 21 tli r-. A Poiated Argument m. the cheapesh tin th long rsm for tot-La Cose. It is waterproofad with a "triple asphalt coating" and weatherproofed both sides with an srmor plating of mica." Gives protection against fire and lightning The Ideal Rnootng foanyknd ft.

with smoeoate ed for acchnd penetrates and borelieves the pain instantly--no rubbin lay it on lightly. had my bai mnt in the Bo and in Sa Fncisyo two yeri I wan ht by a strt carn the Relieves Instantly I tned all kinds of dgpe wihou i. cess. Two weeks ago I saw thdmSloans inint a a gst re abott relief, and rew for a liteve stiaess, I am almtat well." the pain instantlmedy-no rubbingrheumatism, neuralgia, iore throatand sprains. Hs E.

Brooly, writes: aSlm's Lniment isthe ebet for rheumam. I haeusedsix boo ties Ff I and is grad." ah otretamie ntsr I orta 35c dpe wuhost e.0 ms. Tre wee ago I asrs ma iPrieradnew cepe for a Bide stiff ble he-tistre p-ilo W. 1a i.