New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-06-14
Our energetic merchant, Mr.. E.

oiSy uispidytu ny the people VI tIdI
section. Their various industries
are forging ahead and riding on the
waves of prosperity. The tireless
energy of the western man and his
business methods had the effect on
Mr.. Carstens Of stimulating him to
greater effort here at home, with
hundred fold better advantages.
SO look out for E. j., for he is
loaded from now on and will advo-
cate progression, canals, manufac-
lures, business expansion, etc.
Babcock buggies, Studebaker
buggies and wagons, Parry bug
gies at McMahons.
District Court has been in sess-
ion all this week again and great
deal of business disposed Of, the
docket being nearly cleared off.
ST. buys 22lbs sugar at Cypress
store.
Now is the time to purchase wall
paper! Just received from the
Eastern market a full supply
NOah'S Ark.
On Wednesday afternoon a
most welcome rain came to gladden.
the hearts Of our agriculturists. 1t
occurred about four o'clock and
was accompanied with considerable
wind and hail. The wind did
some damage, unroofing the opera
house and the rice mill and break
ing down trees and fences, but no
great damage was done. The
heavy rain which followed was OF
incalculable value to all the crops.
WANTED-A position as time
keeper at a saw mill or on planta-
ton. Good references furnished.
Address F. B. L., this Office.
Louisiana State maps at Enter
prise News Store, 15c.
The Satterfield Cotton Gin Co.
of West End have completed the
installation of their plant, which
is now one of the most complete in
this section, everything being
brand new and of most modern
pattern. The company is ready
or nearly so, for the new crop, and
will get it's share of the "fieecy'
when the time comes, if business
qualities, good treatment and cash
basis can avail.
We respectfully request all per-
sons wishing to do business with rs
to address Advance Thresher Co.,
Crowley, La, as we are not repre-
sented by Jas. W. Wyche.
ADVANCE THRESHER Co.
|
This community was greatly
shocked by the news of the death
of Miss Anna Harlow Sampson,
which occurred at Beaumont, Texas,
on Tuesday last. The remains of
the beloved young lady were met at
the depot and escorted to the Epis.
copal church, where the sad obse-
quies were conducted by her pastor
Rev. C. C. Kramer, who spoke feel
ingly of his young parishioner.
General sorrow and grief were ex-
pressed, in some instances uncon-
trollable. Miss Sampson was born
October 22d, 1870, and was conse-
quently nearly % years old. She
was the daughter of Mr.. Junius
Sampson, at one time a large plant
err here, owning the Marshheld
plantation, but now resident OF
Beaumont, Texas The deceased
was universally popular, as the
great number of sorrowing young
people who attended attested. TO
the parents and relatives We offer
our sincerest sympathies.
Shoe fly oil at Cypress Store.
Times Democrat delivered to any
part Of city at $1.lO per month";
Enterprise News Store.
The joint Judiciary Committee
have finally passed the bill redis-
tricting the State. Our district
will now be called the thirteenth,
(most unlucky number), and will
consist of the parishes of Iberia
and Vermilion instead of Iberia
and st. Martin as heretofore.
Refrigerators, ice boxes, ham.
mocks, croquet sets, lawn swings
at McMahon's.
An oil company has been
formed in st. Martin parish fol
the purpose of developing the oil
| indications recently observed in
the plantation of Messrs. Satter'
! field aud Staley, an account OF
, which caused considerable excite
ment a few weeks ago. A good
sum of money has been raised fol
the purpose and boring will b.
} commenced as soon as the machin
/ cry and materials can be got OF
, the ground, which will be some
> time nsxt week. Mr.. Fournet thu
| promoter is now in Texas for tina
E purpose.
= Glassware, crockery and tinwar'