The Donaldsonville Chief from Donaldsonville, Louisiana • Page 5

Mississippi Valley Route Steamer Virgie J. G. DAVIDSON, Captain P. T. BABIN, Clerk This Swift and Elegant Boat Makes FOUR TRIPS DAILY between Donaldsonville and Burnside.

con. necting with passenger trains, as follows: going north take boat at 8:20 o'clock Sa. and 4:00 o'clock p. m. Pasengers going south take boat at 6.10 o'clock a.

m. and 2:15 and 4 o'clock p. m. A 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 JUST RECEIVED A fine and stylish line of Men's, Ladies' and Misses' Low Quarters and Pumps in all the latest shapes. Call and take a look at them. Prices are right. J. A.

DALFERES The Popular "ONE PRICE" STORE Mississippi Street SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1911 Mrs. J. S. Allison, of Burton, spent Wedvesday in town. Alvin Higgason returned last Saturday from a visit to New Orleans.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison are in New Orleans on a visit to relatives.

Miss Gladys Locke, of Bayou Goula, is spending a while with Miss Martha Maurin. Miss Cecile Parker, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Miss Adele Duhon this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Richard are in New Orleans for a few days' stay with relatives.

Mrs. E. Higgason spent the past Sunday in Whitecastle with Mr. and Mrs. Amelius Williams.

Miss Mary Whiteman returned Thursday from an extended visit to relatives in Plaquemine. Walter Morvant, of Thibodaux, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Picot on Tuesday last. Mrs.

S. Goette was in Thibodaux for a -few days during the week as the guest of Miss Nita Foret. Miss Nita Foret, of Thibodaux, was a recent guest at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. S.

Goette. Miss Cecile Sallet, of New Orleans, is the guest of Miss Adele Duhon at her home in upper Ascension. Mrs. H. C.

Whiteman has as her guests Miss Bessie Deblieux, of Plaquemine, and Ralph Morris, of Mocksville, N. C. Miss Freda Singer spent the past week end here with her parents and sister, returning to Burton Monday morning. Miss Leona Major, of New Roads, is here on a visit to her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Ulysses Rodriguez. Denis Bavaret, of Thibodaux, spent last Sunday here as the guest of Miss Cora Acosta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vacca. Miss Rose Plaisance returned during the early part of the week from a fortnight's visit to relatives in New Orleans and Bogalusa.

Burke, of this city, is holding down a position in the sugar-boiling corps of the big St. Cecelia factory at Guantanamo, Cuba. Ladies' and children's spring and summer pattern hats are now on exhibition at Col. A. D.

Vega's (Cheap Tony) in the Vega Building. Dr. James Fortier returned last Sunday to his home in Thibodaux after spending a short time here with his parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Jas.

Fortier. Mrs. J. Arthur Melancon and her daughter, Miss Mary Melancon, of Klotzville, spent the past week-end here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Melancon. Misses Alvi and Magda Von Lotten returped last evening from New Orleans, where they spent several days at the bedside of their aunt, Mrs. James Teller, who is dangerously ill at her home in that city. D. Dalferes, the genial and enterprising tanaer of the J.

Dalferes Store, left iast Monday for New York city, where purchase a stock of fall -nd e.wioe for his popular. estabi'sh fi 1be away about two weeks The corn house on Mrs. E. H. Barton's St.

Emma plantation was completely destroyed by fire at about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, together with practically its entire contents. The loss is estimated at $2000.. After spending the winter social season in New Orleans, Mrs. George B. Reuss and Miss Ethelyn Reuss returned recently to their home on Germania plantation.

They were accompanied by a number of friends, whom they entertained at a house party for several days in honor of the Misses Clippert and Miss Brevot of Detroit. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Netter and family left yesterday morning for New Orleans, where they will make their home for the time being, having secured furnished apartments at No.

4514 Prytania street. Their many friends in this community will regret sincerely to learn of their departure, and will hope for their early return to Donaldsonville. Rabbi H. Rosenwasser, of Baton Rouge, visited Donaldsonville last Sunday and organized a Sabbath School with Mrs. Abe Bloomenstiel, Mrs.

Raphael Singer and Miss Beulah Fisher as teachers. Afterward Rabbi Rosenwasser lectured to a large and appreciative congregation on the subject, "The Stars of Israel and the Sceptre of Jacob." Felix Acosta, who for some time past has been employed as chief engineer of the Donaldsonville Rice Mill, recently tendered his resignation of that position to accept the post of chief engineer of the Cora sugar factory in Iberville parish. Mr. Acosta is succeeded at the rice mill by Sam. Petit, a well-known and competent young engineer of Donaldsonville.

TO OUR FRIENDOS AND PATRONS, THE PUBLIC! We desire to announce to you that we have purchased Messrs. Netter recent arrivals of Merchandise and Merchandise en route consisting of Shoes, including Hanan's, Bostonians and other makes of Ladies, Men's, and Children's Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Buggies-The Famous Columbus Buggy and others-and Harness. We extend a cordial welcome to all to come and let us supply your wants. BERINARD LEMANN BROTHER. SPECIAL NOTICE To Our Friends and Customers: We take pleasure in announcing to you that we have sold to Messrs.

Bernard Lemann Bro. our incoming stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, consisting of Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes, including the Hanan's and Bostonians, Hats, Clothing, Buggies-the Columbus and others--and Harness, and solicit for them your valued patronage so liberally enjoyed by us in the past. Respectfully, NETTER COMPANY. The sympathy of a host of friends in this community is extended to Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Joseph, of Houma, upon the death of their infant son. The remains were brought to Donaldsonville last Monday morning via the Thibodaux branch of the T. and P. Railroad, and were interred in Bikur Cholim cemetery, Rabbi H. Rosenwasser, of Baton Rouge, officiating.

Messrs. 0. A. Guillot, Henry Casso and Gordon Gisclard, formerly, employed by Netter Company, have accepted positions in the store of B. Lemann Messrs.

Guillot and Casso in the dry goods department, and Mr. Gisclard in the hardware department of the big establishment. These competent and obliging young salesmen may be depended upon to popularize themselves with the patrons of the Lemann store and give entire satisfaction to their new employers. Jasmin Tobias, the enterprising young proprietor of the New Orleans Bargain Store, left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis in response to a telegram him of the serious illness of his brother Jonas, of Baton Rouge, who has been under treatment at a sanitarium in that city for the past several weeks.

Mr. Tobias returned to Donaldsonville only last Sunday from a ten-day trip to Cincinnati, St. Louis and other points, where he purchased a fine line of spring and summer goods for his popular store. Edward J. LeBlanc, who recently tendered his resignation as manager of the Singer Sewing Machine Company's Donaldsonrville district, has accepted the management of the same company's Houma territory; and will leave next week to assume his new situation.

Mr. LeBlanc has been connected with the Singer Company for nine years, and in the administration of the affairs of his new office it may be taken for ganoed he will acquit himself with the same degree of ability and success which characterized his incumbency of.his former positions in the employ of the People's Bank Issues Statement. The attention of our readers is directed to the statement of the condition of the People's Bank at the close of business on March 14, which appears elsewhere in this issue of The Chief. The report showr: Demand loans, loans secured by mortgage, other loans and discounts. $131,204.39, making an aggregate for these items of due from banks and bankers, individual savings deposits, individual deposits subject to check, $157,939.78.

The total volume of business is $303,383.14. The People's Bank recently. moved into its own building at the corner of Railroad avenue and Mississippi street, and its quarters on the first floor of that structure are as modern and luxurious as those of any country bank in the state. The popularity of the institution is attested by the steady growth in its business from year to year, due in large measure to the wholesome degree of confidence inspired by the substantial and representative character of the bank's official corps and directorate, as well as the courteous treatment extended patrons by the obliging officers of the institution. Lee Cycle, contracting agent for the, big Campbell Bros.

circus, visited Donaldsonville last Monday to make arrangements for the visit of the circus to this city on the 25th inst. Mr. Cycle says Campbell Bros. have gone to great expense in securing as an extra attraction Prof. Bozant, the European aviator, who will fly over this city at 10 o'clock a.

m. March 2F, rain or shine. This is said to be one o( the greatest free acts ever put before the American people. The Campbell show this year is larger and better than ever, and no expense has been spared to secure the best talent obtainable. Elks Elect Officers.

Donaldsonville Lodge No. 1153, B. P. O. held a well-attended meeting Thursday night at its lodge-room in the Masonic Temple and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: E.

C. Wathen, exalted ruler: Walter Lemann, esteemed leading knight; Dr. T. H. Hanson, esteemed loyal knight; B.

J. Vega, esteemed lecturing knight; W. J. LeBlanc, treasurer; R. N.

Slator, secretary; J. Guy Landry, tyler Charles Schrieber was elected a member of the board of trustees to succeed Dr. W. M. McGalliard, whose term has expired.

Messrs. Slator and Landry were re-elected, the other officers being new to their respective positions. The appointive officers will be selected by the new exalted ruler and the list announced at the next meeting of the lodge. As appears from the formal announcement published elsewhere in today's Chief, B. Lemann Bro.

have purchased from Netter Co. all the latter's recent arrivals of merchahdise and incoming stock of spring and -summer goods, ordered from wholesalers before the recent fire in which the Netter store was completely destroyed. These goods, combined with the already extensive stock carried by the Lemann establishment, constitu one of the finest and most complete lines of spring and summer merchandise ever displayed in this city, and by their acquisition the Lemann firm will be enabled to offer its patrons many unusual and attractive values. Harry Weber left last Sunday afternoon for Meridian, where he goes to engage in spring practice with the Meridian team in the Cotton States League, being an aspirant for the position of first-baseman of that speedy aggregation. Harry is an all 'round ball player of exceptional ability, being equally at home on first base, at the difficult corner, behind the bat, in the outfield, or at any other station on the diamond.

He has been in the line-up of the local team and of other crack clubs in this section for the past several years, and his many friends and admirers among the fans are confident that he will easily land a berth on the Meridian team and give a most excellent account of himself during the coming season. NE ASS'JED, Bank of Ascension and Charles Oschn wald Purchase Sites in Burned District on Which to Erect Modern Fireproof Buildings. The Bank of Ascension has purchased from Jacob Lebermuth the lot at the corner. of Mississippi and Lessard streets, constituting a portion of the site formerly occupied by the store of Netter Company, for a consideration of $4800. The property has a frontage of 60 feet on Mississippi street by a depth of 120 feet, and it is the intention of the bank to erect on the site a handsome fireproof building to replace its former quarters, which were destroyed in the fire of Feb.

22. The bank has sold its lot at the southeast quarter of Mississippi and Lessard street to Charles Oschwald, the progresr-i ive young proprietor of the Palace Drug Store, the purchase price being $2500. The dimensions of the property are 30 by 5 100 feet. Mr. Oschwald proposes to erect a handsome two-story fireproof building to be occupied by his Palace Drug Store.

I The Bank of Donaldsonville is reported to be negotiating with Miss Julia Fevrier for the purchase of her lot at the north' west corner of Mississippi and Lessard I streets with the view of erecting thereon an imposing fireproof building for its own use. It is supposed that the remaining portion of the Lebermuth lots will be used as the site for a commodious store building to be erected in the fall for Netter Co. In the meantime the debris of the fire is being rapidly cleared away and preparations are being pushed for the rehabilitation of the burned district. It is expected that the construction of the proposed Bank of Ascension and Oschwald buildings will begin in the near future, and the indications are that work will also be commenced on the rebuilding of some of the other business establishments and residences destroyed in the fire. S.

J. C. I. Notes. The debating club met last Friday and discussed "The Visit of the Health Train." The following boys carried off the honors of the debate: D.

C. Mattingly, Elmo Landry and Ray Dehon. The next session will be held April 7, when the subject to be debated will be "The Monroe Doctrine." Tomorrow being the feast of St. Joseph, the S. J.

C. I. orchestra will give a number of selections during the high mass, which will be at 11 o'clock. The boy choir has also prepared a special program of singing. Vespers will be sung in the afternoon by the choir.

This will be a novelty to our people, as this service is seldom held in church here. The program will be as follows: Entre, Mendelssohn's "Athalie" J. C. I. Orchestra Asperges.

S. J. C. I. Boy Choir Kyrie, S.

J. C. I. Boy Choir Credo. S.

J. C. 1. boy Choir EtIn Carnatus Est, solo----- -----A. LeBlanc Sanctus, S.

J. C. I. Boy Choir Benedictus, Landry Agnus Dei, Dumont 8S. J.

C. I. Choil Ete OMessa Est, F. P. J.

C. I. Orchestra Vespers, 5p. m. Dixit Dominus, Gloria E.

Landry Confitebir, Gloria L---------------- L. Fortiel BesAus Vir, A. Constantin Laudate 1, Blanchard Laudate 2, Gloria Selsei Te Joseph, Gregorian C. I. Choir Magnificat.

Gregorian (solo)- H. Brand Ave Regina, P. Thibodaux, A. Lacour, R. Delatte OSalutaris, LeBlanec Te Deum ull Choir The athletic club held a meeting last week in order to organize a baseball team.

Mike Wild was chosen There is fine material this year for a good team, and by patient and intelligent training there will be developed a team that will be hard to beat by any high school in the state. The many friends in this community of Mrs. James Teller, formerly of Ascension parish, will be pained to learn that she is critically ill at her home in New Otleans, there being practically no hope for her recovery. This is indeed sad news for Mrs. Teller's numerdus friends here and elsewhere, who unite in expressing deepest sympathy for the venerable sufferer and the sorrow-stricken relatives.

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THEBank Donaldsonviile Report furnished to the state examiner of state banks at the close of business on March 14, 1911. RESOURCES. Demand loans 1,533 58 Loana secured by 108,491 44 Other loans and discounts 297,290 22 Overdrafts. secureand unsecured 5.526 85 L.ouisiana state bonds 3.O) 00 Other bonds. stocks, securities, etc 35,875 00 Banking house.

furniture and fixtures 9.663 31 Other real estate owned 6.250 01; Due from banks and 46,068 12 Checks for clearing house 3.049 29 Checks and other cash items. 225 01 Gold coin 385 00 Silver, nickel and copper 8,611 7( National bank notes and all issues of U.S. 6.810 00 Total 59 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid 50,000 00 40,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes 44,931 11 Dividends 130 00 Individual savings 216,982 96 Individual deposits subject to checks 197.998 78 Time certificates of deposit 8,000 00 Certificates of deposit for borrowed 31.039 74 Bills 15,000 00 Amount due to persons not included in 17,700 06 Amount set aside for building 00 59 State, of Louisiana, Parish of Ascension-I, W. M.

President, and I. W. Park. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and orn to before me this.

17th day of March, li911 B. J. VEGA, Notary Public. SECOND PRIMARY CALlED, Democratic City Executive Committee I Orders Another Election to Nominate Candidates for Tax Collector and Third Ward Committeeman. The Democratic City Executive Committee met at the courthouse Friday, March noon, pursuant to law, to receive from the chairman of the committee the tabulated statement of the votes cast at the Democratic primary election held in Donaldsonville on Monday, March 6, 1911, showing the result of primary; the criginal returns received -by him.

It appearing from these returns that none of the candidates. for the office of tax collector received a majority of the votes. cast for that office, and that only one of the candidates for committeemen in the third ward received a majority of votes over his opponent-the, vote for the other committeeman being a tie-it was' resolved by the committee, that, pursuant to Act 49 of 1906 and the acts of. the general assembly of Louisiana amendatory thereto, a second primary election be held on Monday, April 3, 1911, to nominate a candidate of the Democratic party for the office of tax collector, to be' voted for throughout the city, and to elect one committeeman in and for the third ward, to be voted for in thait ward. The qualifications of voters in election shall be as prescribed by law.

The polling places shall be at the same places as in the first primary, and the polls shall be opened at 6 o'clock a. m. and closed at 7 o'clock p. m. The commissioners, clerks, watchers and special deputies shall be the same who served at the first election, and the election shall be conducted and the returns made in all respects in the same manner as the first primary, and in accordance with the provisions of Act 49 of 1906 and the acts amendatory thereto.

No one can be a candidate for tax collector in the second primary except the two persons who received the highest number of votes at the first primary for that office, and no one can be a candidate for committeeman in the third ward except the two persons who received an equal number of votes, and tied, for that position in the first election. Lucien Casso, the oyster king, is the place to go when you wish to enjoy fat and salty Bayou Cook oysters, raw and cooked in any style, fresh boiled river shrimp and soft shell crabs. Orders for oyster loaves given special attention. Short order meals a specialty. Everything the best and always relished.

Wanted. OSITION as housekeeper by refined widow. Address MRS. DAVIS, 800 Jackson avenue, New Orleans; La. Lost.

I Mississippi street or Railroad avenue, a lady's SILVER BELT PIN, set with cat's eye. A reward is offered for its return to this office. Card of Thanks. THE undersigned adopt this method of ex-L pressing their lasting gratitude to Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Dehon and Mr. and Mrs. PaulWutke for numerous courtesies and kindnesses extended to them after the fire of 22, in which their home was completely destroyed. The generosity and good will of these true friends is deeply ap-preciated and will always be lovingly, remembered. MR.

AND MRS. E. LANtB.ECKER. Partition Sale. State of Louisiana-Parish of A scenson- -Twenty Seventh Judicial District Court.

Boilrlue Vs. Bourque VIRTUE OF and in obedience to awrit of sale issued by the above named court in the above entitled cause, and to me directed, I will sell at public auction to the last and highest bidder, according to law, at the principal frontdoor of the courthouse of the parish of Ascension, in the town of Donaldsonville, on SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1911, at 11 o'clock a. the following described property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land situated in tte parish of Ascension. state of Louisiana, and being the northern portion of the southwest quarter of section sixteen, township nine south, range three east, (northern portion of sec 16, tp 9 3 e) containing thirty-five acres more or less, St. Helena meridian, of Missessippi river.

Said land being a portion of the same property acquired by -the lateOzeme Bourque, from R. Prosper I andry on the first day ot 1806, by act before J. F. Fernandez. deputy clerk of court and ex-officio notary, and recorded in the office of the clerk of court of the parish of Ascension, in Book of Conveyances No.

38, folio 382. Terms--Cash in United States currency. E. C. HANSON, Sheriff, Parish of Ascension, Donaldsonville, March 18.

1911. Succession Sale. State of Louisiana-Parish of Ascension-Twenty Seventh Judicial District Court. Succession of Corinne Knott No. 673 BY VIRTUE OF and in obedience to an or) der of sale, issued by the above named court in the above entitled and numbered cause, and to me directed, I have taken into my possession and will sell at public auction to the last and highest bidder, according to law, at the principal front door of the courthouse of the parish of Ascension, in the town of Donaldsonville, on SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1911.

at 11 o'clock a. the following described property, to-wit: IMMOVABLES. A certain lot of ground lying and being situated in Suburb Nolan, parish of Ascension, Louisiana, in the rear of the right of way of the. Texas Pacific Railnay in Donaldsonville. designated on the plan of said suburb as lot 23.

measuring forty feet front on St. Elizabeth street, by one hundred and two feet in depth; lot being bounded on one side by lot No. 30. on the other side by lot No. 22, and in the rear by 'lot No.

24; together with all the buildings and improvements thereon and thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining: being the sai.e property acquired by Corinne Knott from Margaret Johnson, P.idow of Penhen Johnsonhy act of exchange before Edmund Maurin. notary public. on November 23, 1909. and is recorded in Book of Conveyances No. 53.

folio -144. MOVABLSS. In front room of residence: One Victoria bed, one dresser, one washstand, one wardrobe, one lamp, one clock, two. center tables; two moss mattresses, one washstand set. one set of quilts, bedding.

three grips, four -reg, ornaments, one lot wearing apparel, one gold-handle umbrella, one rattan rocker, two cuspidors, one album, one picture frame, three chals. in second room of residence: One iron, bed, mattress and bar, two center tables, five pictures, three quilts, one rug. one phonograph and tub of records, one table cover, matting on floor, one trunk, four lacecurt.ins, two chairs. In dining-room of residence: One dining table and planks. one safe, one rattan rocker, one lot of crockeryware.

one lot of glassware. In kitchen of residence: One kitchen stove and utensils. one lamp. one table, one half-dozen each of knives, forks, table spoons and teaspoons, and one butter knife, all silver. Terms-Cash in United States currency.

Sheriff, PariC. ANSON. Sheriff, Pariah of Ascension. I vif 9ar. '911.

You Save More Moiey during.1911 by having an account with us to conserve the little odds 'and ends 1 of your income This plan, of saving money is proving very successful for others. No reason why it shouldn't do just as well for you. Why not make the start NOW and give this bank account plan a fair chance to improve your financial position during 1911. Try it. BANK OF DONALDSONVILLE S.

The Bank That Appreciates Your Patronage Big Embroidery Sale! Ladies, Here's An Opportunity to Purchase Embroidery at Greatly Reduced Prices Regular 74c. per yard 5c. 10c. 15c. 10c.

20c. 25c. 15e 35c. 18c. 60c.

35c. Sale Will Last One Week Only. See the Beautiful Display in Show Window B. LEMANN BRO. DONALDSONVILLE, LA.

Doing Business in New Quarters The destruction of my store by fire has caused NO INTERRUPTION in myhbusiness. I am now located People's Bank building at the corner Sf Mississippi street and Railroad-avenue, where I will be pleased'to servemy. friends arid patrons the future. L. TREPAGNIER.

The Jeweler" 'r It's a Good Natured Man who can watch his coal supply disappearing without dissatisfaction. Our coal makes for good nature because it so much farther than ordinary coal. The proof is in the trial. How many tons shall we send fl you "1 1 A. J.

STERKEN Phone 87 For Rent. THE TWO-STORY BUILDING at the corner of Railroad avenue and Charles -street, recently occupied by U. A. Rousseau, Excellent business location. Reasonable'terms.

For par. ticulars, apply to or address DR. E. K. SIMS, Donaldsonville, La.

For Sale. ACRES of fertile, well-drained land at SCornerview, Ascension parish, adapted to the cultivation of cane, corn, cotton and other Will he sold on reasonable terms. For turther information apply to or address H. F. Corner Jew, La.

Special Notice. TAKE this method of warning our cusStomers and the public generally that we have dispensed with the services of Mr. F. Toea, formerly in the employ of the firm of Win. Grant nonlsehold goods installment dealers, of New Orleans.

Persons indebted to us are requested not to make further payments to him An inspector will be sent from out office to straighten out all outstanding accounts. WM. GRANT Co. Donaldsonville, March 8, 1911. Sale' of Bridge Lease.

Donaldsonville. March 18. 191L T)UBLIC NOTICE is herebyjpven to all whom it may concern that the dersigned will sell at public auction, to the last and highest bidder. at the fr.ont door of the courthouse mn the. town of Donaldsonville, on SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1911, at 11 o'clocka.

the lease of the'toll bridge across Bayou r.afourche at the head of Nicholls avenue, in said town, for the term of one year from March 25, 1911. to March 25, 1912, nnder-the same terms and specifications as now exist, copies of which may be seen at the office of the clerk of the police jury or secretary of the town council. C. C. WEBER.

Treasurer, Parish of Ascension, Te- JO8. GISCLARD, Town of Donaldsonville. For Sale. COMFORTABLE HOME, No. 310 Chetimaches street.

Lot 60x120. Will sell for $1800. Apply on premises, or address MRS. ZULMA COMSTOCK, Donaldsonville, Sale. PROPERTY known as Ascension Coal fleet tract, situated on east bank of Mississippi river about one mile above Donaldsonville.

Consists of 16 to 20 arpents of fertile land, all cultivable; commodious dwelling, repaired and renovated, and all necessary outbuildings. Will besold at a bargain. Apply to or address J. J. LAFARG.UE, Donatdsonville.

La. For Sale. 14 CISTERNS, 9x12 feet, capacity 48 galga Ions, kndcked down. Also several 8x51 feet. capacity 1800 gallons.

Staves 1: inches, made of best material and entirely free of sap. These cisterns are all in first class condition throughout, and at the prices quoted are bargains in every sense of the word. Apply to or address WM. A. DILL.

Donaldsonville, La. Notice of -iT'NDER Act 215 of the general assembly of the 1 state of Louisiana, approved July 8,1918. the following land situatel in Ascension. arish Louisiana, to-wit: Southeast quarter of section tIhirty-five, town. shin nine south, range four east, containg 1e2.59 acres, situated in Ascension niarish, Lon Will be sold by the sheriff of Ascension parish Louisiana, at the front door of the courthouse, in Donaldsonville, on SATURDAY, APRIL 15.

1911, to the last and highest biddier, at not Iesp. tlan Six Dollars per acre cash, being aount fixted by the register of the State Land O.hi;ce the minimum price for which said land can or acre. Witness, my official signateuit. tit lay rof arcbh 1911., HUNTER President Board of. Cominsioners for tte Pontchartrain Levee District Donaldsonvime, l1,.