davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-28
Grand Eaele Picnic.

Bourbon Aerie, No. 1881, will hold at
Bourbon Fair Grounds. Paris KY, on
Thursday, June 10th, 1909, a grand
picnic. The following is the program
in full for the day:
$50 a. m.-Music by Elks' Band on
Court House square.
10 GO a. m.-Start for picnic grounds,
parade to Twelfth street, take cars to
grounds.
10 80 a. m.--Welcome address by
Mayor James M. O'Brien. Response
by visiting Eagles. Song by Male
Quartette.
As a. m.-Slow mule race. Twice
around the ring. Premium, 100 lbs.
Purity -four. donated by T. F. Roche.
IL 200 a. m.-Foot race for boys
under II years. Premium, mask, bali,
bat and glove. Donated by Ed. Slartery.
IL Is a. m.-Fast mule race. Two
best in three heats, three times around
ring constitutes a heat. Premium
riding bride. Donated by Mike
Woods.
II :45 q. m.-Foot race for boys II
years and under Is years. Premium,
pair of shoes. Donated by George Nc
Williams.
ADJOURN FOR DINNER.
/ 80 p. m.-MuIe hurdle race. Three
times around the ring. Premium, lap
robe. Donated by LAWN & Connell.
2 800 p. infancy turn out. pony and
cart decorated Premium, SO in gold.
First premium 81 80. Donated by
Stuart & O'Brien. Second premium,
$3.50. Donated by Dickey & McShane,
Fordham Bar.
2:30 o. differentiation Of prizes to
winners of ladies' ticket selling con-
test. Premiums. S25 and $40 in gold.
2 AS p. m.-Pony race. For ponies
under At inches in height. Three times
around the ring one heat. Two best
IN three heats. Premium, pony sad
die. Donated by N. Kriener.
3:l5 p. Mug Of war fer men.
Ten to each side. Premium, box of
10 cent cigars. Donated by Fee & Son.
3 40 D. m.-Pony race for ponies I'M
der 40 inches in height. Three times
around ring one heat. Two best in
three. Premium, S. in gold donated
by James Curtis.
AIS p. m.-Lean mems race, not
over 100 pounds in weight. and not less
than feet in height. Premium, box of
cigars. Donated by E. z. Brannon.
4 80 p. m.-Baby show, or more to
enter. First premium baby go-cart,
valued at 81 80, donated by ]. T. Hin
ton. Second premium, baby pins,
valued at $3.50, donated by A. j. Win
tiers. Third premium, $500 in cash,
donated by Kenney & Dudley.
4:45 p. Mat mems race, 200
pounds or over. Once around the ring.
Premium, box of good cigars. Donat-
ed by Porter & Spencer.
500 p. m.-Horse race. Free for
all. Three times around the ring one
heat. Best two in three Premium,
S. in cash. Donated by T. F. Bran
non.
5:15 p. m.-Pig race. Premium, one
pig. Donated by Thomas Buckner.
Clay pigeon shoot all day.
A premium of $40 in gold, donated
by Louis Woolstein. John Letton, Leer
Stout and Geo. Rassenfoss, will be
voted 20 the most popular lady on pic
mic grounds. Votes to cost 10 cents
each-S7 $50 to first. 81. so to second.
A premium of SIS in cash, donated by
DR.. J. 7. Brown for best bouquet of
homegrown flowers to be shown on
picnic grounds. All legitimate privi-
leges for sale. Reduced rates on all
railroads leading TO Paris on this
grand carnival day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-28
Thirteen Hanged.

Thirteen men found guilty of COM
plicity in the revolutionary outbreak
April Is were hanged in public at Con-
stantinople.yesterday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-28

ShelbyvilIe. % 0 2 o o.
Two-base hlts-Barnett. Thomas,
Hornback, Grunisen. Struck out ov
Winchell 8; by Hornback 3. Double
plays Wolf to Grunisen to Kuhn.
Time of game-1 20. Umpire Racshe
NOTES.
Today games are as follows: Paris
at Frankfort; Shelbyville at Rich
mond; Winchester at Lexington.
Paris has developed into the best
baseball town in the Blue Grass Lea
que. The games draw larger crowds
here than at any Of our sister cities.
The following is schedule of next
games III Paris: Frankfort Saturday,
3 80 p. M. Richmond, Sunday. p.
M. Richmond Monday, at 10(a. m. and
at 80 o. m.
The grounds at Shelbyville were in q
horrible condition. being very sloppy,
several loads of sand had been spread
over the diamond, but instead of being
a benefit proved to make them worse.
Winchell pitched both games at
Shelbyville. and under the unfavorable
condition of the grounds. pitched great
ball. He was supported in great
shape, the BOurbOnites not making an
error in either game.
This winning habit that the Bour-
honites are developing is very popular
with the fans.
SheIbyville has released Hogarty,
Ellsworth and Damasky.
1t is the opinion of a number of fans
that pitcher should never be allowed
to pitch a double-header. The public
is always mighty" proud OF him if he
WINS one game day.
Pitcher Poole, of the Evansville,
Ind, Central League team, has been
signed by Manager Schmidt, of the
Paris team. He is a six-footer and a
left-halded twirler and considered phe-
nomenal in the box.
Quinn and Swearingen have been re-
leased by the Paris manager.
WincheII, Digger, Poole and Quin-
Ian, the pitching corps of the Paris
team are considered as four "buddies"
that will make the best Of them take
notice.
Manager Schmidt will get in the box
himself as soon as the weather warns
up and show you a few things himself.
Smittie" is alright.
ICY" Young. of Cleveland, who is
one of the greatest pitchers in the
country was never a 'strike-out"
pitcher but let batsmen hit the ball.
Young is now pitching his twentieth
year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-28
1 2 8 4 5 8 g.
Paris 30 0 10 1 3 0 2-11
0 0 0 0 0 2 @ o. 2

IWO-base hlts-WoIf, Doherty, Han
nigan. Barnett, 2. First base on balls
off Winchell 4; off Hornback, 2; Lin
vile 4. Struck out-by Hornback 2;
Linville l. Winchell 5. Double plays
-Gruenisen to Kuhn 2. Umpire
Rasche.
The second game was called after the
ending of the fifth inning. The follow
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-28

TWo-base hlts-Barnett. Thomas,
Grunisen. Struck out ov
Wlnchell 3; by Hornback 3. Double
plays Wolf to Grunisen to Kuhn.
Time of game 20. Umpire Racshe
NOTES
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
Fruit Peddlers to Pay License.

Baton Rouge, April 29-Charles
HoIeombe, special attorney to assist
the tax collector, has received q let
ter from Attorney General Guion, in
which he upholds the opinion Of Mr..
Holcombe, that those peddling fruit
in the country must pay the graded
license-$50 for a peddIer on foot,
$76 for a peddler with a one-horse
wagon and 500 for a two-horse wa
gon peddler.
The Attorney General, in his opin-
ion, says:
Under act III of 1898 peddlers
of fruit, vegetables, oysters, etc,
we're not required to pay a license,
and it was only by the provisions of
act 103 of 1900 that they were made
subject to such payment.
Il do not understand, however, that
two licenses can be required of the
same person for peddling fruit and
vegetables, which, previous to that
act could not be expected from him,
and such other articles of merchan-
disc for the peddling of which he was
already liable, but that the license to
be paid is the one license as apeddler,
whatever the peddling may consist of,
whether confined to fruit, vegetables,
etc, or Of such articles along with
any other articles of merchandise. I
do not find that act 205 Of 1903 is in
any way Id conflict with these views
This opinion is f~ar-reaching as it
will probably knock out the peddling
buiness ii the country. The license
would have to be doubled, onefor par
ish and one for the State, and few
peddlers could stand TO pay from 500
to $500 to sell goods ia the country.
E
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
was dedicated by Bishop Soul.

was dedicated by Bishop Soul.
DR.. Carter preached at the night
service. DR.. Carter is a forceful and
eloquent orator, and holds the atten-
tion Of bis congregation with ease.
His sermon Sunday was indeed the
work, of a master mind, and bore out
DR.. Carriers reputation Of being one
Of the finest pulpit orators IN the
State.
The services were interspersed with
beautiful vocal and instrumental
music, and solos were skillfully rem
dered by Mrs. B. r. Splane and Miss
Ward Ella Turner.
No business was transacted at
these sessions, it being only q reli-
gious and social meeting.
Rev. A. w. Turner, the local pastor,
is deserving Of especial praise for the
mastery manner in which he con-
Quoted the arrangements for the
meeting, which will long be remem-
bered By the people Of Opelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

With the awarding of the contract
for the city printing to the st. Landry
Clarion by the Board Of Aldermen Of
che city of Opelousas last week, the
Clarion becomes Che official journal Of
every public body in the parish.
II has been official journal Of the
Parish for many years, likewise Of
the Board of School Directors and Of
Che Leyee Board, and now the city
printing makes it, as said before, the
official journal Of every public body
IN che parish.
This must be gratifying to its sub
scribers, as it certainly is to the
Clarion, as it assures the former the
official proceedings Of these bodies,
in which every citizen is naturally in
terested.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
BANK DEPO8ITING.

It makes one wonder when he
reads in almost every daily paper he
picks up Of losses of money and
valuable papers by fire, robberies,
displacement, ETC., when many Of
our American people will get out Of
the old rut Of the forefathers, before
the age Of modern banks, when they
use TO hide their money and yaluables
in a pot under the chimney" or in
an old armoir, or in some other place
equally as unsafe.
II is a wonder that there are not
more losses, especially in this country.
We are told Of an instance which
occurred in this parish a very few
years back. A wealthy old Creole in
Rsmou prairie died. When the in
ventory Of his property was made
soale ten thousand dollars were found
In aa old armoir, some of il in the
original package as it came BY boat
from New Orleans to Washington.
How easy it would have been for
some Of the sleek burglars that in
fest the land TO have gone into this
old mans house and robbed him Of
every dollar he had in that armoir.
There is absolutely no excuse for
such practices in these days of mod
ern banks. There is twenty thousand
dollars lost by this premaeval prac-
tice to every dollar lost to depositors
by bank failures. The safeguards
thrown around banks to-day make the
depositors practically--absolutely We
t1nay say-safe.
Were every one his own banker,
think Of what would happen. The
whole country would be stagnated.
The horded wealth would block the
wheels Of commerce, would block
everything. and che hoarder would be
left to fondle his gold and dispense
lit piece by piece for the necessaries
ftife for he could make no more)
uatil it would be all gone.
The bank deposition is necessary to
the keeping in motion Of the great
financial machinery, and no pity is
coming to the one who withholds, for
no reason whatever, his mite from the
proper channels and loses it by be-
ing robbed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01

ment stores, consisting of general
hardware, furniture. household fur
nishing goods, buggies, wagons, har-
ness, farming implements, steam and
plumbing goods, undertaken and re-
pair shops, etc. just one block from
these buildings he occupies a large
two-story building as a warehouse,
and right across the street from this
last building is a factory in which is
manufactured all kinds of pillow, buggy
and wagon wood material. Near the
factory is a modern grist mill and
wood yard. where the latest imple-
ments are employed in saving and
splitting wood for the retail trade.
His factory is of recent build, and
is already enjoying profitable outof-
town trade. He expects to enlarge
it until 0pelousas has a large hard
wood factory, where the stuff viii be
finished here.
He also has, next to his factory
and grist mill, a single mill, which
started operation but . few weeks
ago.
Mr.. Sandoz's hardware, buggy, Wag-
on, furniture, etc, business is the
largest of the kind in Southwestern
Louisiana. He does not know what
he has on hand, so immense it is.
Mr.. Sandoz, although not a politi-
clan. served several terms on the
Board of Aldermen Of the city, and Is
one Of the city's leading citizens .
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
The VICTORY OF Drawn,
WILL And ENERGY
Eighteen Years Ago An Humble Blacksmith,
How one Of the Wealthy Men Of City.
HISTORY OF ]. B. SANDOz
0aO Of the Leading Citizens Of O~peIeusas...
GYMS A BIsGk Of Buildings, HardWO0d
Factory. GFIst MIL, Etc.

Eighteen years ago a struggling
young man, working from morn till
night at the forge at his trade Of
blacksmith
But with will, braWny muscles, and
ambition.
To-day the owner of blocks of
buildings, filed with costly hardware,
wagons, implements, buggies; with
single mill and hardwood factory,
landed estates-one Of the wealthy
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01

men of the city
The fruits of will, braWny muscles
and ambition.
This is in short the history Of Jac-
ques B. Sandoz, of Opelousas.
Born in Opelousas in 1856, he began
his apprenticeship as a blacksmith
with Mr.. ]. John at the age of seven
teen, after having received a very.
limited education in the public and
private schools here. Five years
later MI. John died, and young San
doz succeeded to the little business.
which consisted mainly Of sharpening
pIoWs for farmers and doing repair
work on buggies, wagons, etc. Two
years later young Jack Sandoz took
in his brother, P. Alexis, now one Of
the leading merchants Of the city, as
a partner. Together they worked
eight years, when they dissolved,
Jack going into the hardware bust
ness on a modest scale with the little
capital he had accumulated at the
blacksmith business. Alexis went
into the dry goods and grocery bust
ness. This is eighteen years ago.
Gradually, by dint, wise business
management and economy, his BUSH
ness expanded, until to-day he is oc-
cupying, besides the handsome three
story brick building shown in the cut
published herewith, four buildings
right opposite, covering almost the
entire square, divided up into depart
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
BOUQUETS FOR THE CLARION
4 DlvIslonlst Thanks this Paper for lis Fair.
ness to Then During and After Fight.
vie Platte. April rs.


Editor Glarion.-The undersigned
is certain that the great body of the
people Of the parish, the divisionists
and anti-divisionista, will applaud
your course in giving unto Caesar
that which is Caesars, that is, in
dealing fair with the divisionists be-
fore and after the election.
You have been uniformly fair-in
few instances were you carried away
by your enthusiasm for "old st.
Landry-and / am told BY the Opel
ousas division leaders that you In
formed them that the columns Of the
paper were open to communications
fayoring division if they chose to
avail themselves of them.
Your editorial, The Voice of the
People is the Voice of God,' was
very well put, and showed that you
entertained no bitterness, but on the
contrary was what the old Clarion
has ever been, q friend Of the people
and a safe adviser.
These facts we guarantee you are
appreciated by US, who have always
been the friend Of the Clarion. In
many Of the homes Of this section
the Clarion is the only paper that en-
ters its portals. While we recognize
your right to fight division, We are
glad that you deemed it proper to
fight Us fair and square.
Whether or not we are parted from
the old parish, the Clarion will always
be kindly remembered by US.
Wishing it long-Iife, | am very
truly, DIVISI0NIsT.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
NEW SUPERINTENDENT TO
BEGIN WORK ON JUNE l.
statement that he Would Assume Charge Of
WafsfW0rks and Electric Lights Plant On
Way Isl Az ErFeF.

Mr. Armas Durio, the new Super
fntendent Of the city water and cleo
trio lights works, spent several days
III Opeloasas The latter part Of this
week.
Mr. Durio is still in Crowley, in
charge Of Che plant there, and he will
not assume the head Of the local
plsnt until June 1st. He says the
statement that be would Be here on
May Ist was . mistake; that he had
to give thirty days notice to the coun-
Gil Of Crowley before leaving bis job
there.
Mr. Durio is sanguine that he can
out The local plant on a s~elf-sustain-
ing basis. 0peloasas has twice the
nambef of lights that Crowley has,
and the plant there keeps its head
shove water
Mr Dario Left for Crowley yester-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
OAKLAND PLANTATION
Being SOLD in
SMALL TRACTS

Five sales were recorded this week,
Of tracts Of land forming part Of the
famous Oakland Plantation, near
Washington.
This historic old tract, once an
immense sugar plantation, is being
divided up into small tracts, and sold
for. principally. truck property.
The local firm of Estorge 6 Dun
bar, real estate agents, are in charge
of the subdividing and selling, and
have had quite a busy week of it.
The sales recorded this week are
as follows:
DR.. Il. Fitzpatrick, II6 acres $4,640.
G. r. Baltic, 10 acres, 1920.
8. T. L~amorandier. 10 acres, $3.50.
G. A. Jackson, 9H acres, $50.
Gus Voltz 10 acres $40.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
ORGANIZATION OF THE
LOUISIANA CONFERENCE
Continnned from page one.

a pulpit veteran who has been spread
ing the gospel for fifty years in Louis
lana, and who is still in active ser
vice.
In opening the meeting Rev. Harpe
read a few verses from the 18th
chapter Of Hebrews, and then pro-
ceeded to tell Of his coming to Louis
lana, his attendance at the organiza-
ton Of the Louisiana Conference, and
modestly of his work in this State.
This was what the people wanted to
hear, and the old gentleman with no
effort at defamation told it in q COM
prehensiye and interesting manner.
Mr. Harpe was born in Lawrence
burg, Lawrence county, Tennessee, on
April %, 1929, the son of Luke and
Elizabeth Gray-Harpe. At the ten
der age of six years he was bereft
of both parents, and a good man by
| the name of Col. BENZ. Morrow, of
the same county, took charge Of the
boy. When ten years old he went to
Yallabusha county, Mississippi, to-
gether with a brother, three years
his senior. He attended the local
public schools. Later he improved
his education with money made in
teaching and farming.
In the year 1874 he was licensed
to preach, and was in the Memphis
Conference for two years. He was
transferred to Louisiana in 1916,
which is the year the Louisiana Con-
ference was organized at 0pelousas.
He was glad to come to Louisiana.
He had heard Of the State, and the
fact that the religion Of his church
was practically unknown in the State
was an additional incentive to him.
He gave a vivid description of the
mode of travelling employed in those
early days, and the many hardships
of the country preacher. He came
BY steamboat to ~Plaquemine, from
which place he travelled on horseback
and crossed swollen streams in prog
ues. But often these handy but tricky
crafts were not available, and once
he crossed the Choetaw on a bunch
] Of branches and shrubbery tied to-
gether with a rope.
He told Of his difficulties in travel
ing through the bald prairies, in most
instances painless, on horseback,
scarcely able when he did happen on
a farmhouse TO make himself under
stood for the reason of being unfamil-
lar with the French tongue.
Mr.. Harpe told Of his arrival in the
quaint, old fashion town Of 0pelousas
si~xty-three years ago, and of bis
hospitable reception by she citizens.
He was received and entertained here
by q MI. Burnett, who was at that
time connected with 4 newspaper 1.-THE
only one at that time, we BELIEVED
published here. The Methodist pastor
at that time was Rev. Robt. E. Reed,
who was the first pastor stationed
here. ii was during this Conference
YEAR that the church, recently built,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
Dr.. N. Y. Smith

The Dental Specialist, ii 1T The La
combe Hotel until May 10.
All wishing dental work this year
must come in st once, aa his stay
will Be short. mayI-f
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
Stockholders Meeting.

"a regular meeting Of the stockholders
of the opelousas Compress Company
will be held At the Office Of said corpo-
ration at opelousas, La, beginning st 70
.. mr. on
Monday, NAV 3rd sos,
and closing at Ii q. m on said day, for
the purpose of eleeting five directors to
serve for one year from date, in aceor-
dance with the charter of said corpora
ton, as well as to attend to such other
business as may come before the meet
ing.
w. g. FOWLER ec'y. p 3-5
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
CHERIFF'S SALE.
louis Al. HOFFMAN.
vs..
1. A. ROBERT OF ais.

No. 1850. 18th judicial District Court,
Parish OF ST. Landry, La.
B1~Yirkue OF q writ or neri facias H.
sued ont OF the Hon. 18th judicial District
OoErtin and for the Parish OF Isl. Landry, In
the above entitled and numbered suit, and TO
me directed, Ihave seized and will oRer for
sale, for cash. at public auction, to the last
ana highest bidder at the front door OF the
Court House Of st. Landry parish, at Opel
ousas, La on
SATURDAY, June 81, 1909,
at II O'Clock a. M, the following described
property, to-Wit:
Lots dve 49, and six (6l in block fourteen
I'D In Krotz Addition to the town of Mel
VilIes ST. Landry parish. Louisiana, with all
the buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms-Cash.
mayI-6t NJ. E. SWORDS Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
40. 6o2O
REPORT on rHR cors
The 0Da0ISls NdhIN mi
az OpeIDusaR, III tia Ssss. I
Louisiana. hi fhAS srss Sss
ness Apgii 2sth. lsS
40. 692n.
REs0urrs

Loans and Discounts
secured ana nnesa. las .M a
Sonds to secure c~lrculafler
Bonqss securities. etc. soA, &
faras HOUSE, furniture and X sssaE
GSssts.ss.s..s *.
Due from National RanTs A.
reserve agents) taoE
Due Q state and Privass pasS 8
2 bankers, Trust On1nangs5
p Savings Banks ~
Lue g approved reserve ausm
CnScks ana other cash fteI6s &sS
HoIes OF other National RaFk
FRACTIONAL paper currency nssx 1
els and cents
LAWFUL MONEY REsERyRl IN
BANK, VIZ:
Legal-tender notes. 5s ss
Redemption fund with 4 rrs~-
urer Is per cent. OF circulstieSs
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund. 89s AsM
Uhdivided profits, less exnansss Sieg@
ana taxes paid. Asss
National Bank notes oufsfana;n AH
Due TO other National RanFe se1M
4nalyluqal deposits subject IT Ma
PENANG certificates 81 deposit :
oasnler's checks outstanding
sssss -. sa.8 SMi al n
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
y. 81. DURUzRg0N
aAND0z
ROBERT pHAnaYaN
In this ID Set Court IL TIA uaisss
Q the Western Distrie III

Al LIS MaELSE OF
JOHN PERCY RICHARD. gn S.
Bankrupt. III spsrnn
40 Lake Charles, Id saia Dintrsce n
18TH day Of April "A. III, 1903, inshsahsassss
of the Judge from this Division, haiSm s%s
Hon. George {. TaVl0rs onapf shs gsisyss,
of said court in bankFupter. aaakliiss
john Percy Richard oil ST. ndTT nss
La. be ad5udged d BANKRUPT tta s
true Intent and n1saningo f tbs acks ofl5a.
greBs relating to Bankruptcy aavhnr &
heard and duly considered the an dsss
Percy Richard is hereby declared sa6 N
Judged bankrupt ~accorainglg
Witness my hand as nsfafeBas sAa eama
at Lake Charles. Ia, ut sala DasfY
this 18th day Of April Al ID .1aa.
Signed GEORGE TAEIga,
M9GeEss 10 Bankruptcy
thereby certify that de aheYs md Iass
going Is q true and correct cory u tha QHs
ginal adjudication row on ass0 az aa.
Witness my hand "a one o tho soi
said court at Lake Charles ii 5
district, this 28th day otAprtl, a lM.
GEORGES IaIh0B
may1-st Ralsrss III Bsnknp
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
LIABHITlES
STATE on LOUISIANA
0Sa4~%

/, A. Leon Dupre. essb,ar !.
named bank, do a6lemnir rs aggz
above statement IL frra aaAs IA
knowledge and belief. a W. Ssskof
Gorrect-Attssks sasala
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
STATE TAX SALES.
OF MOVABLE AND ENJOYABLE
PROPERTY AND NOTICE TO
MORTGAGE CREDITORS.
The State OF Louisiana vs.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish Of st.

By virtue Of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws Of the
State of Louisiana, l will sell at the
principal front door of the courthouse,
in which the civil district court of said
parish is held, within the legal hours
for Judicial sales, beginning st IL o'clock
q. M on