davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-02
| ii BAAA III HAN All.
LIMIT go
incorporated Under the Laws OF ~.
Republic OF Hawaii.

tuCOl pm leO UndeT the Laws OF tnE
Republic OF Hawaii.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
mas NJ. Cooke .......... Presldent
. =. Jones ......... Vice Presiden
=. IL Cooke ..........C ashie
o.. =. Atherton ...... Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhouse. Tom
lay. r. w. Macfarlane. K. ID. Tenney
J. A. McCandless.
Soiiclts the Accounts of Firms. Cor
Jorations. Trusts. individuals and vii,
promptly and carefully attend 10 al.
business connected with banking Ell
rusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For
ign Exchange, Issue Letters of CreGy
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
ind Interest allowed In accordance
With rules and conditions printed in
Iass books. copies of which may be
had on application.
JUDD Building, fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-02

This morning a splendid assort-
ment OF Unbleached, Bleached and Col
ored LIKE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-02
BISHOP g. co,
Honolulu. September z, 1895.
6. BREWER &COL'D
Queen Street Honolulu ~

- -
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company. On
mea Sugar Company. HonoDou sus,,
Company. Wailuku Sugar Comp.sv
American Sugar Co.. Makee So,
Company. Ookala Sugar planta,,os
Company. Haleakals Ranch o.
Ranch.
Planters Line. San Francisco Psch,s.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line Of -.
ten Packets.
tsens boston Board Of Underwater.
ents tor Philadelphia Board Of m
derwrfters. W
Standard Oil Co.
LIST OF OFFTCERs.
I. M. Cooke. President; George H
: oertson. Manager: e. r. Bishon.
treasurer and Secretary: Coa %
A.Ien. Auditor p. c. Jones. r. Wak,.
mouse. @. R. Carer, Directory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-02

The above Copmany will buy, lease
or sell lands in all parts of the Ha-
Saiian Islands: and also has houses In
tho City Of Honolulu for rent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-07-21
A CHANCE TO SELL TEX AS
LANDS.

The Sunset Central Lines, in
pushing the agricultural and farm
ing interests of the state to fore,
have iuaugurated several innova-
tiOns in order to reach the desired
end. Realizing that it would be
useless to bring settlers into the
state unless lands could be secured
ct reasonable figures, the Immigra-
ton Department of the Sunset
Central Lines, under immigration
Agent, John Howard, has issued a
circular calling upon all per
sons having land for sale to
forward to headquarters at HOus-
ton a list of the lands with descrip-
ton Of location and improvements.
The circular, which is signed by
Passenger Traffic Manager, s. +. B.
Morse, and immigration Agent,
John Howard, sets forth that lands
without perfect title are not want :
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-07-21

ed; also that commissions are not
received on sale of lands; and it
furthermore suggests that prices
quoted be adhered to for reason
able length of time. The object of
this move of the Sunset Central
Lines is to bring the land seller in
touch with people desiring to To-
cate in Texas, and is but another
lever which will work to the up
building of this great state.
1t is urgently desired that all
persons having land for sale com
at once with Immigra-
ton Agent, John Howard, at HOus-
ton, Texas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-07-21
Call Meeting Of the Board Of Trus
tees.

New Iberia La, July 18th 1900
| The Board Of Trustees of the
Town If New iberia, met this day
pursuant to call with Mayor John
Broussard, IN the chair and the fol.
loving members present, to wit:
Messrs. w. X. Burke, j. b. Law.
ton. j. A. French, and A. M. Ber-
nard. Absent. Messrs. J. Lamperez
and J. A. Fagot.
The Mayor stated that the object
of the meeting was to consider the
adylsabillty of the erection of an
entire new electrical plant in the
town Of New iberia. Mr.. w. +.
Holcombe, an experienced electrical
engineer being present, the two
systems the direct current and
the alternating current were
throughly discussed from the stand
point of which of the two would
best meet the requirements Of the
city as well as the possible cost of
an efficient system. II was finally
determined to retain the present
direct system plant for power and
fan service and to erect a complete
alternating system for commercial
street lighting.
It, was moved by Mr.. Lawton,
seconded by Mr.. Bernard, that the
specifications previously submitted
by T. w. Nicol, consulting engineer,
covering the water-work plant and
the remodeling of the electrical
plant now owned by the City accept
ed and adopted: and further, that
be be instructed to draft specitica-
tions for complete electrical plant
for the City, of the alternating
system; and that he drawHp the
propose as for bids on the entire
work and advertise same In the
Engineering News for two con-
secut,ve weekly publications.
The above motion was put and
carried by the following yea and
nay vote, to wit:-Yea-Messrs
Bernard, Burke, Lawton, and French.
Nay None.
1t was moved by Mr.. Burke,
seconded by Mr. Bernard and carried
that the meeting adjourn.
A. J. CAMMACK, JNO. BROssARD,
Secty. Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-07-21

C0,atinsted or page 2.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-07-21
Selected on Jefferson Street.
Mrs. VIM. Lourd's
Donation of 10 Acres With a
Possible II Acres More
TO be Purchased. Commit.
tee AppointeJT

| VII ldSt MONDAY e1tefnOOn, the
members of the bqHrd of directors
of the New Iberia/ a/Cotton Factory
having ad vertisy1 for proposals fol
sites, and having received some
six propos sitio9s, offering sites in
the various p}rts of the town, went
in carriages 70 view the land.
Tuesday evening the board met
at the CitE Hall to discuss the
proposals fnd to make a selection.
All the members of the board were
present with the exception of Jas.
A. Lee, Ed. EstOrge and II. II.
Winters, with President 2. j. Su-
berbielle in the chair and Sccre-
tary Leopold Levy at his post.
The Secretary was requested to
read all the proposals:
by Mrs. Bruner and Mrs.
Hauser: Two acres, or as much
more as may be needed, at mOder-
ate price.
BY Mrs. VIM Lourd ct ais:
Ten acres of a 2l acre tract as a
donation. An option is given the
board to purchase the remaining
II acres of the tract within two
years, at 800 per acre. This
tract is bounded on the north by
LOurd's lane, south by the 1. & V.
K. II. tracks on Jefferson street,
Ea't by a 60 foot street, west by
the lauds of the donor.
By Mrs. f. L. Grant and G.
w. Sentell: A 10 acre tract on
Ann street, south of the So. Pa.
r. II. Co.'S. main tracts, at 800
per acre, in exchange for 10 shares
of stock.
4.-By Mrs. Mary L. Lemaire:
A tract of land of about 9 arpents,
east of the above lands, measuring
344 feet along the So. Pa. r. r.
Co.'S. main tracks, by 900 feet in
depth for $500.
5.-By Bruner and Trautman:
A tract of Z and 23-1OO acres,
bounded by North Washington,
Chestnut, and North ST.. Peters
streets, for $1,000.
6.-By iberia Park Association
and August Pascal, jointly: A 10
acre tract Of land (5 acres by each)
fronting on Bank Avenue, south
by the Park.
A motion was then made to ac-
cept proposition No. 2, which
brought forth substl-
tute motion to accept proposition
No. 3. A very earnest and pro-
debate ensued in which
every point Of advantage or dis
advantage of the two propositions,
and the sites themselves were full
" discussed: drainage, water sup
ply, accessibility, shipping facili-
tiles, nearness to center of town,
cbeapness, possibility ofincreasing
Of site should the con-
arise, etc. The substi-
tute was put and lost. The motion
was called on a rising vote and the
entire board, including the presi-
dent. rose to their feet on the af-
vote.
Messrs. w. j. Burke was then
selected as the Mills attorney and
f. w. Bauuman as notary to rep
resent the board in acquiring the
titles to the accepted site
Messrs. Taylor, Reynolds, Drey-
fus. Simon, Suberbielle, Murray,
Levy and Smith were appointed a
to locate and measure
off the 10 acre tract to be donated.
The meeting adjourned.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-07-21

While defeated, our club was de-
lighted with their reception and
entertainment by their rivals.
There is now a tie between the
two clubs which will probably be
settled on Sunday Goth.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-07-21

The shooting match between the
New Iberia and Franklin gun
clubs which came off on Sunday
last at Franklin was won by the
latter by a score of 14O to 10
making 20 ahead for Franklin.
The following score was
furnished us by our good
friend, Mr.. A. j. Alleman of the
firm of Alleman & Dugas:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-07-21
NOTICE.
NEW IBERIA, La, j

NEW IBERIA, La, July 2.
Police Jury has met as Board
of Reviewers and Equalizers of as
sessments and meet, every day un-
til their labor is completed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-07-21
no Preliminary Examina-
ton in This Case,
Vas Made on Saturday, Last
ing Only a Few Hours.
| detailed Account Of the
Examination.

On Satllrday ld>o 'h' i'ii''''i'
&c examination of Arthur Heber
~ the killing of his brotherin
l,x. Simeon Guillory, took place
hsinning at 1905 a m.
Atthat hour the court room was
mite well filed with spectators
vho wished to hear the case. Dis
t,iet Attorney Muller, when askc(
m his honor Judge Foster, state(
that he was ready for the examina
6on and Mr.. j. r. Davis of the
frm Of Todd and Davis also said
NJ vasready for the defense.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Mestayel
/ then called the names of the wit.
/ Msses through the front window
| Il the court house, and they, al
most Immediately, entered the
poul. Sheriff Henderson then
t,me in with the accused from the
hl. Hebert seemed to be not at
! II nervous as he entered the court
nom, but quietly took seat by
NJ Davis. He seems to be about
Ave feet six or seven inches in
heighth, has brown haIr, eyes and
nOustache, had about a weeks
rowth Of beard on his face, and
yOre dark coat, blue flannel
llirt, light pantaloons and carried
agsy felt hat.
AT the request of Mr.. Davis the
Witnesses were sequestered. They
we're Hardy Boutte, Desire Brous-
nd, Octave Bonin, Placide
BONN, I. Hebert, Miss Hebert,
M Jean Boudreaux, Mrs. S.
ualIlory and Luzenian Cadetal.
The district attorney then read
lnt Indictment and the first wit
atss Mrs Simeon Guillory, was
ea'led. AS she did not understand
tnglish, Mr.. A. J. Maumus acted
= interpreter and Mr.. Clet Gerard
assent for to act as stenographer.
nrs. Guillory was dressed in
eeepmourningand as she raised her
neht hand, it was noticed that the
sand trembled very perceptibly,
owing she appreciated the un-
eltunate fact that she was the
E'ncipal witness, and was about
y testify in a case in which both
ne principal actors were dear to
~ The following is her testi-
my after been duly sworn:
What is your Nance
Marie Hebert.
= you know Simeon Guillorye
heis my husband.
- You know Arthur Hebcrte
y IS my brother.
y you see aila in courts
ies | see him
Psint him out.
she points to the accusedD
! maere is Simeon Guillorys
g isin his grave now.
h'w did he dies
y : shot from a gun.
= what day was he killed if you
9. q The 4th Of July,
I, vas that in the day time or at |
At night.
lae! "'''oil W''a'
sssr.the house on the road.
= What parish, |
.as'ia parish.
: you see the shooting.
~ the fire, but did not see
Y xas done.
you know uho fred. |
'aar Hehert told me it was
Af1lm Hebert make any
g 70 you!
g told me he shot through
. y ene court all he said to
9 nrst that he thought
s. the shot in the air.
vas going to surrend.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-07-21

/
Then my husband said again
"Arthur, no fOOlishness; / though
it was negro"
Did you hear the shot immedia
tely after that remark
Yes, after these words.
State if your husband made any
statement after the shooting an(
just before his death.
The only thing he said was, {"
am shot mOrtaIly."
How: long after the shooting was
it you saw Arthur Hebert, tht
accuseds
| cant say exactly how long.
know that after the shot was fired
he went away going towards my
fathers home, and that he met
father on the road, who was com
ing to the house having heard the
cries, and they both came together.
Arthur came back with him.
Was the night of the 4th Of July,
at the hour at which the shooting
took place, a dark night or was
there moonlight!
There was moonlight.
Was it very bright nightg
Yes.
(We will now omit the questions,
giving only the testimony
| recognized Arthur. Simeon
had fallen at the foot of the door,
and can't say if Arthur saw him.
Arthur said what l have already
said; that's all l heard HIM say.
I did not see Simeon when he fell.
When l saw him he was on his
back. Arthur came and asked
my permission to turn him over in
order to put some pillows under
his head. That was all he said.
The only thing that Happened
during the day between Arthur
and Simeon was that Arthur came
home and asked who was the one
that had said that he had played
cards, and / told him that it was
Well, he said, that's all
right. After that when GuillOy
came home / told him that Arthur
had come and asked about it, so
he said "that's right, and | will
go back and prove to him that he
was playing cards." That's all l
know Of. They met at the rabbit
hunt. | did not see them meet,
but the deceased told me so.
Guillory said just before the shoot
ing, "Arthur, is that you! No
foOlislness; l thought it was a
negro" That is all he said. !
am sure the accused admitted to
me he had done the shooting, be-
cause when he came to wards where
Simeon was l asked Arshur where
was his gun and he said he had
thrown it in the cornfield. / am
sure ithappened no July 4th,and in
This parish.
CROSSED EXAMINED BY MR.DAvIs.
fdid not say that GuillOry heard
some one around the house, got
lp and went outside. l was on
5he gallery with my two aunts and
Huillory was in bed. One of my
.unts said, "Look, there is a man."
was then in the room, and they
,ame in the house. GuillOry was
hen up, took his gun and went
outside on the road. That's where
heard the words mentioned
lwhile ago. When GnillOy met
lin, Arthur was on the road in
he field, right near the gate ON
he side Of the house. 1t is not q
public roud but people usually
,ass on it. Arthur passed there
Sitting on the gallery
md seeing a man there and not
recognizing him we got scared.
rs by brother, Arthur visited at
,ur house, coming both day or
light. Guillory was shot by his
,wn gun, as Arthur himself told
ne; he said it was an accident
The gun was found in the corn
ield as he said where it was. did
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-07-21
$500
Will Buy AND Pay
IN FULL FOR
Good Sewing Machine

IN FULL FOR A

This thirty the
which MACHINE PUR
CHASER YEARS providing NEW MACHINE
purchased O. b. ORTTE)
We have made with MIR H. ERSKINE Of Rochester
Glass
Mahini SEWING
Of small All work
will GUARANTEED ORTTE We Attach
and Supplies for all styles and makes SEWING MACHINES Now
Fail TO CALL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
old story in New Garb.

The early election in Vermont has called
attention to some peculiar features in the
political system of that state, including the
survival of the so-called side judges in the
Vermont judiciary. Two of these officers
are elected in each county, to sit with a
Justice of the supreme court when holding
a term of that tribunal within their baili-
wick. Usually they are laymen and as
matter of fact take no part in the business
of the court, although legally their powers
are the same as those of the supreme court
Justice. SIT is a tradition in one of the
counties" says the Providence Journal,
"that side judge once declared that the
only time he was ever consulted by the act
ual Judge was one day after long trial,
when the court turned and asked him if
sitting still so long did not make his anat-
omy ache" Prior to 1882 there were side
justices in the courts of Oyer and Termi-
ner In all the counties of this state other
than the county of New York. They were
elected from among the justices of the
peace in the county. In 1882 the legisla-
ture amended the law so as to provide that
the court of Oyer and Terminer should be
held by justice of the supreme court with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
DEathS.

In BrAttleboro. Sept. 2s, Carl, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl w. Cushing, 2 weeks.
In San Jose, Calf, Sept. "a, Mrs. Harriet Steb.
bins Steuben, 90 formerly Of Bratteboro
In Rutland, Oct. 3, Mrs. Clarinda Willard, wild
ow Of Daniel Verder, formerly Of Bellows Falls,
SO.
In Winhall, Sept 25, David Gale, 49,
In Hinsdale, N. H., Sept. 20, Harry E. Carey,
10 years, IL mos.
In Winchester, N. H., Sept. %, Fred Doollttle,
years. mos.
In Chesterfield, N. H., Sept. 30. Laura Stiles, a
native Of Harrisvile and widow Of the late Willis
Stanford, formerly OF Keene. 81
In New London, Conn, Sept. q, Mabelle NJ,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Crawford, 10
years, 10 mos
In Hartford, Conn, Oct. 5, Mrs. VIM Crowley.
formerly OF Hinsdale.
In East Dover, Sept. 80, James h Metcalf
In Indian Orchard, Mass, Oct 4, Frank E.
Graves, formerly Of Vernon. 81 years, II mos.
In Heath, Mass Sept 90, Lyman @. futile,
father Of Mrs. George Shippee of Nottingham.
In East Barnard, Sept "a, Mrs. s. p Fairbanks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
How slaves Were Carried In the Old
Shiua,

How slaves Were Carried In the Old
Ships.
In the larger ships the space between
the top of the cargo and the under side of
the deck was sometimes as much as five
feet. To devote all that space to air was,
in the mind of the thrifty SLAYER, sheer
waste. So he built shelf or gallery, six
feet wide, all the way around the ships
hold, between the deck and the slave-foor
that was laid on top of the cargo. On this
shelf was placed another layer of slaves,
thus increasing the number carried by
nearly fifty per cent.
The crowding in the big ships, having
two decks regularly, was still worse, for
slave-deck was built clear across between
these two, and the galleries, or shelves,
were built both under and above the slave
deck. There were ships where four layers
of slaves were placed thus between perma-
nent decks that were only eight feet apart,
and there are records of cases where small
er ships-ships having but three feet or so
of space between cargo and deck-were
fitted with galleries, 80 that the slaves
stretched on their backs had but foot or
less of air-space between their faces and
the deck, or the next layer above them.
To increase the number carried, when
stretched out on deck or shelf, the slaves
were sometimes placed on their sides,
breast to back-"spoon fashion," as the
slavers called it-and this made room for a
considerable per cent extra.
However, in the eighteenth century the
usual practice was to place them on their
backs, and to allow about two and a half
feet of air-space above the faces of the
slaves and in this way cargoes of over
three hundred were carried. Il From "The
Slave-trade in America" by John r.
Spears, in the September Scribner's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05

Heed. rlls cure liver ills tlo poa17Ti1eaSS and
saly eathartls 70 take viIS Hss1'S HzSsS5STIiIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05

Zinc and grinding.
Zinc and grinding.
Zinc and grinding.
Zinc and grinding.
Zinc and grinding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
The finest course ever offered in
BrattlebOrO and conceded to be
the best in New England.

PRIMA DONNA, Soprano and the Kaltenbol
String Quatet.
FRANZ KALTENBORN, 1st Violin.
CARL HUGO ENGEL, End Violin.
ERWIN BAUCK, Viola.
HERMANN BEYER-HANE. Cello.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
"Where is
the Difference ?"

When you look at one Of our suits at Sc, $780,
$3.50, SO, $40 and $l2, and compare the quality
and prices with other suits sold for the same prices
you will readily see where the difference comes in.
We claim the highest quality and lowest price.
In the better and higher cost goods, such as the
tailor made men wear, we have the SHUMAN
SUITS, ADLER SUITS, Heidelberg SUITS NJ
wOrsteds, Oxford and Cambridge cheviots which
are so popular this season, and neat effects IN
checks and plads. Such an assortment and variety
we think will please all tastes and at prices salts
factory to the most economical buyers,
These suits are priced as follows $l4, $15p
SIG, $l8, 500 and $685. Single and double breast
coats and vests
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
FEBRUARY 6.
Ernest Seton Thompson.

The most Popular Lecturer in this Country.
Reserved Seats for the Course $3.50
S2.OO and SI.OO new on sale at thS
Association Rooms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
#arrtagEs.

In Brattleboro, Oct. 3, by Rev: F. L. Phalen Of
Worcester, Mass, and Rev. z. Q. S. Osgood Of
Brattleboro, Van Rensselaer, Lansingh Of Chicago
and Miss Marian Love Minor Of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Oct. Q, by Rev Father Cunning
ham, Harry Stone and Miss Mary Griffln, both OF
brattleOoro. ! 49,
In Chester, Oct. 9, by Rev. j. o. Davis, Allen L.
Carpenter and Miss Sue Wentworth Hadley, both
OF Chester.
In New York, Sept. 10, at the brides home by
Rev. Frank Ramsdell, Henry Baker and Miss Ida
Owen.
In Bernardston, Mass, Sept. 20, by Rev. w. E.
Streeter, John Wilbur Condor OF Manchester,
N. H., and Miss Rose Louise Streeter of Bernard
ston
In Bellows Falls, by Rev G. R. B. Dodge, Will
lie L. Townsend and Daisy b. Pratt, both Of
Grafton.
In Bellows Falls, Sept 20, bv Rev; c. R. B:
Dodge, James Myron Robbins OF Chester and
Miss Edith johnson OF Gassetts.
In Ludlow, Sept. l2, by Rev. J. B. Reardon,
Ernest Horton OF Ludlow and Miss Edith J. Earle
OF Chester.
In East Orange, n. j., Sept &c, Fred T. Clark
of Bellows Falls and Miss Harriet T. Sleeper OF
East Orange.
In West Springfield, Mass, Oct. 8, by Rev. ].
Hugh Jenner. Henry Ellsworth Blanchard Of
Readsboro and Miss Myrtle NJ. Corbett Of West
Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05

Senator Cudworth is receiving many
congratulations as the only senator of two
years ago who was reelected. He was
strongly urged to become candidate for
president pro tenn, but declined to allow
the use of his name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
NJ PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER g. 1900

out any associate. This was on account of
the dissatisfaction occasioned by the action
Of the side judges in overruling the supreme
court justice in several cases which had
excited general public st.-[New
York Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-05
Births.

In Brattleboro, oct. 8. a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony F. Schwenk.
In Guilford, Sept. 80, daughter to Frank and
Alta Henry, and granddaughter to David A.
Henry and wife, also granddaughter to Dana
Barton Of Gullford.
In Stratton, Oct 1, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
LYMAN o. Bills
In Stratton. Oct. 9, daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Mason.
10 Westmoreland, N H., Oct 1, a son Frank
Gilbert) to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Aldrch
In Hinsdale, N. H Sept. 26, twin daughters to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. p. Lynch
In Hinsdale, N. H., Sept. %, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Octave Donna.
In Hinsdale. n H., Sept. g. son to Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Mitivier.
Cochise review and Arizona daily orb., 1900-05-10
Played 0ut.

Dul headache, pains ln various parts of the body. sinking at the pit ol the stomach, loss eff appetite, ieverlShness, pimpleso or sores are all posltlyr evidence of impure blood. No matter how It be- come so 1t must De purified in order to obtain good health. Ackei's BIood Elexir has never tailed to cure Scroi, ,ulous or Syphllitlc polsons or any'oIner blood diseases. Itiscertalnly wonder 'ful remedy and we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. Sold by J. $ Nilhams,& Co.