The St. Mary banner., 1908-01-25
POLICE JURORS.


the vital Importance of selecting
proper mel for police jurors. Th'
! police Jury of ST Mary has grown
to be a very important body. The
revenues of the parish are large
A great deal of very impc rtan'
work is going on at present. liz
fact there is never time wi en- a
member OF our police jury is free
from tremendous responsibility.
We trust the voters of the third
ward in particular fully re lize
the importance of casting their
votes for Messrs. Joseph Birs:. G.
II. BoudreauX, and John D. E III.
Mr.. Birg, a. We all know. has
been a remarkable success $ a
business man. Being a tinal cier
OF considerable prominence. an
important factor in the luI Der
! business, and a retired tile of
| the soil, there is 40 one b tier
posted on the industries and re-
! quirements Of St. Mary pa "ish
than -. Mr.. Brig is an ideal nan
for police juror and the people are
really fortunate to have this op-
portunity to place him in oi1ic
Mr.. Boudreaux IS a succes Sful
merchant who lives near the Stir
ling Refinery, and a Creole gentle
man of the old school. He is d
safe, conservative business man.
and commands the respect and
confidence of all who come in con-
tact with him. He is, not unlike
Mr.. Birg, an ideal man for police
juror.
Mr.. John D. Bell lis the only son
of the late lamented Matthew Bell.
Upon the death of his esteemed
father he assumed entire charge
of the large Bell estate and all are
familiar with the admiral ble man
ner in which he has carried it on.
He is a most excellent young gem
tleman and, if elected, will make
a valuable member of the police
jury.
As Flotsam, the Eighth ouse keep
er's daughter, in "The Girl From
Out Yonder' which will be the at
traction at the Auditorium, Satur-
day, Jan. 25th. Miss Adelaide
Thurston has the best opportunity
FOR the exhibition OF those sweet
and winning qualities by which
she has endeared herself to thou
sands of playgoers all over the
that she has ever had.
All the characters in the play are
as strong and virile as the sea
itself with which they battle for
their livelihood, for. they are for
the most part fisher folk. Flotsam
is a young girl reared among the
rude and homely surroundings OF
IA light house with no m other, only
a rough but loving father to teach
her the lessons of life. She makes
her first entrance dressed in the
oilskins and sou'wester of man.
with tousled hair and glowing
cheeks. She has ust rescued one
Of the summer visitors from
Naturally the rescued
lady and her nephew are very
grateful to the young girl and
most anxious to do something for
ner. They both take great fancy
% F!otsam and it is in the young
mans love and the aunt's desire
10 better the girls condition in life
hat she discovers that there are
other things besides the sea and
What it tells her that she wants to
Know. Prices for this engagement
.5, so, 75c and ST. On account of
night curtain will rise
o'clock.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
.3rd judicial District Court-Par- ,
ish Of ST. Mary.
Southern Vehicl" Mig Co. L,d.. ,
vs. DR.. Allen King. No. 12,O66.
BY virtue of q writ Of fieri facias
ssued out of the Hon. BIRD Judicial
District Court of Louisiana, in the
lbove numbered and entitled suit and '
o me directed. / have seized. and will
,tter for sale. for cash. at the court
louse in the town of Morgan City, :
'arish of St Mary. to the last and !
highest bidder. on
THE STH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1908,
the hours of II O'Clock a. M.
nd 1 O'Clock y. m. the following de-
cribed property tO-wlt:
One black horse and buggy. together
18th one English Saddle, one G. O.
,tanhOpe. TWO sets of harness. one !
20. ilJ stick seat bike wagon, prevl-
uSly seized and advertised.
JOHN Is. SANDERS. Sheriff. !
sheriff Office, Parish st. Mary. jan
uary 10Th. 1868.
AuditQriu riun1 !: