davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

On Friday of last week the west
bound passenger train No. 81 was
wrecked just beyond the depot at
Cade station. The locomotive and
a baggage car were the only pieces
of the train which remained on
the track. The coaches were com
pletely overturned. Three people
only were seriously hurt but no
deaths.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

The new Hanson mill Oh Garden
City, is beginning to assume shape.
It 10 almost entirely covered now,
the roofing and siding being zorro
gated galvanized iron. 1t is an
immense structure, and is being
built to accommodate the latest
improved saw mill machinery, and
will, when finished, have the grea
test cutting capacity of any mill
on the Teche.--Franklin Vindica-
tor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25
81 A YEAR,
Office Millard's Building, Main Street
Next above the Alma House.

TIf you get a complimentary
CODY of the Iberian it is tor your
inspection. We trust that you
will find it a News letter" worth
two l2) cents a week. Send us
your subscription only 81 90 for
a year of 80 copies.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

swT The propIrties of BArrAHD's
SNOW LINlNEJ + possess range OF
usefulness greiter than any other
remedy. A i y seldom passes IN
every houseApt, especially where
there are chiNAen, that it Is not
needed. Price, end 80 cents.
Al the Es'orce Ding Co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25
Bayou Carlin Drainage

As previously mentioned in our
columns, q committee has been ap
pointed by the Police Jury of this
parish to look into plains, ways,
and means for the construction of
an outlet for the rain-water floods
carried to the low lands, south of
this place, by several natural
drains. An effort was made to
get this committee together last
week, but it failed-as was also
reported by the Iberian.
On the 18th inst. Messrs j. 2.
Suberbielle and Henry Ortte met
at our office and discussed the
matter at some length and the
question of the most advisable
steps to be taken. In view of the
facts that both the gentlemen
are representatives i'll the Police
Jury from the 9th, or New Iberia
Ward; and that Mr. H. Boutte,
| the End Ward member was not
present; and further, that as the
measure was of greatest illtere st
to the rural districts or Wards, it
| would be best to take no positive
steps in the matter till confer
ence of the property holders of
j the rural districts could be had
The Drainage District will have
to be formed from parts of the
Second, Fifth and Seventh Yards
The First and Sixth Wards will be
! but little Interested as the fan
greater parts of their drainage
will find outlets through other
channels.
1t was thought wise, therefore
to do nothing OF definite charac
i ter before a mass meeting Of TIL,
representative property holders
who are to be most benefited and
affected by TIE work, could be ar
ranged and held. It was thought
best that these property holders
should get together at a time ans
place of their own choosing ane
nominate from among themselve,
those whom they would best Xix,
like to represent them in the exc
cution of the work. These nomin
ations are to be presented to tht
Police Jury for formal appoint
ment.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

The satteifeld Co, Limited, is
a new chartered merchantile firm
just organized this week, with Mr..
w. g. Satterfeld at its head. Mr..
.Jno Sandidge, recently of Boyce,
La, arrived yesterday and will at
an early date assume the duties of
general manager. Mr.. |. N. Sat
terfleld. also interested in the new
concern, will superintend princi
paily the outside interests Of the
business.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25
Old Crandmas German Tea

The best remedy in the world for
the Health.
SOLD BY ALL NRRUGGIsLs, PRICE 10ct
PER BOX,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Berth Darce to Olive Hebert.
Erick Broussard to Luci'e De
rOuen.
Nora Aucoin.to Cardillio Babin.
Il Broussad to Emma Derouen.
Lolo johnson to Mandy Ransan.
VIM. Blair to Emily Brown.
VIM Hartley to Clestine John.
Frank Duson to Leila Coleman.
Effis Bourda to Erazie Flood.
Oscar Ned to Rosa Anthony.
Alexander jackson to Luvina
kately.
Emo Motier to Julia Leblanc.
Daniel Solomon to Lille Hobby
Alex Glasco to Elvina Benji
man.
Aleep Martin to Felicia Lee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25
COURT HOUSE RECORD
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

deep for Sl5O0 W.
Joseph Hebert Delcambre to
Michel Delcambre a certain tract
of land with buildings and I'm
containing 100 arpents
more or less for $500 90.
Denis Lukett to TOuSsaint Tay
lOr certain tract of land | ar
pent front by arprnt deep for
SO. 90.
Ludger David and children to
p. Clovis DerOuen all Of his I'M
divided rights, titles, and interest
of one twelfth, and all the rights,
titles. and interest of one twelfth
each of the following named minor
children to wit; Arthur, Euphe-
ME, Whitney, Leila, and Clarence
David, born of his marriage with
Blanche Hebert unto certain
tract of land and improvements,
or plantation situated at Petite
Anse measuring 210 acres more or
less for $500. 90.
Mrs. Matilda Knight, widow of
William Lourd, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Lourd, and William LouId to
Eugene Girois, wife of Edward
Green, two vacant lots of ground
measuring 80 feet front by $50
feet deep for $4,000.
Francois Segura to Ambrose
Segura, a certain tract of land
situated at Petite Anse containing
so arpents for 100000.
Leopold Segura to Joseph Au-
relien Segura tract of land situat-
ed in Coteau containing so arpents
measuring 81 arpents by IL ar
penis for $4,000
Elizabeth Reeves, widow of
Amos or Amas Goffney ct ais to
Ludger David all of their undlvld-
ed riglhs, titles, share and inter
terest in and to a certain tract of
land with buildings and improve
ments containing Is arpents more
or less for $4,000.
Sully Derouen to Emile Boud.
reaux a certain tract of land stu
ated in Jeanerette measuring SO
feet front by 172 feet deep fol-
$4,000.
Sidney G. Harry to John G.
Boutte certain vacant lot OF
ground measuring 80 feet front by
225 deep for $4,000.
Ned Edwards to Mary Jackson
a certain tract of land with build
ings aud improvements measuring
60 feet front by 800 feet more OF
! less for 100000.
| Maxile Louis George ct ais tt
Eugene Hebert all Of their undi
vided rights, titles shares and in
terest in and to certain tract OF
land situated at Isle Piquant con
tanning 90 arpents for $627.32.
Dicey Latiolias, wife of Cleo
Iphas Bozeman to Ludger Davit
all of his undivided rights titles
shares aud interest in and to /;
certain tract of land with building
and improvements containing l.
arpents more or less for So 90
| Mrs. A. Cecile Neriville wife Of
Harry b. Jewell to DIR. Guy A
Shaw certain tract of land ant
Improvements situated at Fauss,
Pointe containing ~ arpents fo
sS91S.OO
| Anatole Deslatte to jackson
T,va anna n tract nf laud au6 i'm
provements containing 80 arpent
more or less for S15o0.OO
4 Edmond Dugas to Roman Gro
| dict a certain tract of land a
Fausse Pointe containing 90 su
perficial arpents for $4,000
Laurent, Toussaint, and Urban
Tyler to John Jones, all of thei
undivided rights, titles and inter
ests in an to a certain tract O
land with buildings and improve
ments containing s superficial al
penis more or less for $1,000
4 MARRIAGE LICENSE.
i Berth Darce to Olive Hebert.
! Erick Broussard to Luci'e De
rOuen.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

A new railway, parallel to the
Southern Pacific, will be built from
FL Paso to the Pacific coast.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

aeg~ WANTED-SE Al PERSONS
of character and good reputation in
each state zone in thiS country requir-
ed to represent and avertise old es-
tab1ished wealthy business house OF
solid financial standing.k Salary $500
weakly with EXPOSES additional all
payable in cash eacNWe4nesday dir
ect from head offices. Nor& and car
riage tnrnished, when ifessssary. Re
frences Enclose self-addreSed stamp
ed envelope. Manager, 3I6 Caxton
Building, Chicago.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

A meeting of the stockholders
of the Lake Charles and Rice Belt
Railroad was recently held and it
was decided to open the subscrip.
ton list for stock. 4. survey has
been made. covering a distance of
As miles from Lake Charles via
Lake Side. It'll proposed to build
the road from Lake Charles to
Geuydan This will, when the
railroad is completed, give us two
routes to Lake Charles.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

10 Many ; bright aud happy
household NJ IS been thrown into
sadness and Aorrow becarse If the
death of a 10 ed one from neglect.
ed cold. NARD's HoRE-HoUND
SYRUP is the n at cure for coughs,
colds and all pulmonary ailments.
Price IS and 80 cents. At the
Estorge Drug Go.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-25

IS WhosoTer has suffered from
piles knows ow painful and trou-
blesome thHy Rre. TABLER'S BUCK.
EYE PILE OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure piles.Z Price 80 cents in
bottles. Tubes, - cents. At the
Estorge Drug Go.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-14
TROUBLE IN PRISON
Convicts at Jackson Jump Upon
Overseer Brennan.
KEEPER CAME TO THE RESCUE
Seventy-five Workers In Shirt Factory
Led by Convict Good-Machinery
Smashed-keeper Lourim Dismissed
Two Prisoners Try to Escape.

Jackson, Mich, Nov. 11.-There was
a riot at the shirt factory inside the
prison Saturday morning, news Of
which was given to the public yester-
day afternoon. One free man and one
convict were injured, and one keeper
loses his job.
While Hugh Bremen, overseer for
the Bronx Shirt company, was seated
at machine, Thomas Good, convict,
Jumped on his back, and that was
signal for the whole shop crew of con-
victs, about seventy-fve in all, to pile
on Bremen. Charles French, another
convict, was supporter Of Good, and
the two men led the attack.
Keeper William Lourim was not at
tackled, but forced his way into the
mass of surging convicts. finally sue
ceeding in getting Bremen away, and
hurried him to the company's office,
saving his life. Dremus Wells, con-
Wet who had taken the part of Bren-
men and the keeper, was next assault
ed as soon as Bremen was away.
Keeper LouriIn, 1t Is said. remained
away from the riot after rescuing
Bremen.
NOuNlCL with Doi Va
iron ran mad about the shop for some
minutes, and smashed some OF the ma
chimes. Later he was taken to his cell
by Deputy Warden Foote and other Of
ficers.
Bremen had many bruises but was
not seriously hurt. Convict Wells was
badly pummeled and was sent to the
hospital.
Keeper Lourim was dismissed yes
terday by Warden Vincent, but the lat
ter would not discuss the matter fur
Their than to say that he did not be-
cause he had no desire to hurt Lourim.
I.ourim had been keeper at the prison
since the administration Of Warden
Davis.
Lourim states that he did go back
| into the shop, but that convicts who
were trying to quell the disturbance,
and who are members of the convicts'
| advisory board, urged him to stay out
| until they had Good quoted. The
warden thought his leaving was poor
| judgment, says Lourim.
Prison officials are investigating the
matter and will decide on the punish
ment later. 1t will not be corporal
punishment, as that is tabooed in Jack
son prison
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

G. Seymour to j. Bearer & WI pit set
sec 20 Shiawassee, 1890.
f. Chalker ct al to b. Plant u WI pit
net sec % Shiawassee, 800.
A. kip to L. Beach va ed IL IL M.
L. Stewart 81 Co. Is add Owosso, 1926.
e. Frer to Q. Waltz pit 1t 10 blk 2
Mabbetts add Ovid, $3.50.
]. Sheldon to w. s. N. Hagle Its e.
81 blk 3 Riverside sub, $50.
e. Carr to S. Lambaugh & WI 81 set
sec 3 Caledonia, $4,000.
@. Fillinger to B. Kebler 1t on sec IA
Owosso, S145.
W. Phelps to A. Williams Its rs bk
81 Corunna, $3.50.
d. Gerow to ]. Laverock 1t 10 ok B
Owosso, $1,000.
l. Monroe to e. Koan s. WI ct sci sec
% Venice, S440O.
e. Atkins ct al 1t 6 blk IL Q. H.
Calkins' add Perry, $500.
e. Stewart to r. Birch 1t 10 blk 8
Morrice, $500.
G. Huff to R. Conrad 1t 20 & pit p blk
3 vanAkins add Vernon, 1925.
M. Reed to G.. Griffith pit 1t ok q
AL. g. B. o. Williams add Owosso,
Sl40O.
G. Griffith to f. Fischer outlot II
Willow Springs Park, $500.
c. Thomas to f. Day pit set sec q
Bennington, S256.25.
II. Quinn to M. and ]. Buck pit swt
sec 20 Shiawassee, $1,000.
G.. Parkinson TO M. Parkinson 81 WI
WI ea nw4 sec 81 Hazelton, $1,000.
G. Lyon to 1. Monroe s. WI 1t 3.4 blk
s Johnson's add Owosso, $500.
j. Sheldon to w. Beach s. WI Its s g.
| 10 %. $50 blk Riverside sub $ll2.35.
J. Child to A. Albert set nwi sec %
Sciota, s40O.
C. Abel to e. Colt s. WI pit SET ned
sec 30 Bennington, S140O.
e. Litchfeld TO M. Emmert & WI
WI nwt sec Fairfield, $4,000.
j. Powell to j. Corcoran Its s 8 blk Is
Laingsburg, 5000.
j. Corcoran to j. Powell & WI pit mel
sec 4 Woodruff, $1,000.
M. Stanton TO w. Brookins sw4 sw4
sec 80 Middlebury, $l425.
G. Shaw to w. Cole s. WI 1t Ii blk 4
D. L. Co. S 1st add Durand, S649.
d. McCurdy to ]. Leland ct al pit e!
| sci sec Ia Vernon $4,000
r. Troxel to w. Johnson 1t on sec 2
Sciota, $500.
A. Richards ct al to Holiness Mis-
sion 1t blk Georges add Dnrand
$500.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-14
Youno Farmer Took Laudanum.

Owosso, Mich, Nov. 11.-FrSnk
White, aged twenty-three, the only son
of William White, wealthy farmer OF
Venice township, committed suicide by
taking laudanum Sunday. The young
man was finely educated and had
saved $500 since coming OF age. 1t
is claimed he was Respondent on &C.
count of being Tilted by a young lady
of Owosso, but his father says the sea-
son had been Improbable and he had
been unduly depressed on that ac-
count
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-14
Crushed Between coawheeIs.

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 11.-John Ca
hill, an oiler employed by the Barber
Asphalt company at it's mixing plant,
was ground to death between the cogs
Of the machinery yesterday at lis.
The engines had just started after the
noon hour and Cahill was oiling the
hosting apparatus when his coat
sleeve caught in the cogs and drew
him into the machinery. His awful
shrieks as the cruel gearing cut into
his flesh, tearing off great portions
gave the alarm. Other employees
stopped the machinery as soon as pos
sible, but not before the left side OF
his body had been stripped Of flesh.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-14
Current Topic Club.

The Current Topic Club held its
regular meeting Monday with MIS-
Charles Loripg, 3l5 West terrace.
After the usual preliminaries Mrs.
Allison opened the years work upon
ENGLAND and her people with a most
enjoyable paper. Beginning with the
time when England was a part OF the
continent of Europe, in a brief and
concise manner, Mrs. Allison brought
her hearers down through the Rough
Stone Age, Polished Stone Age, Bronze
Age, the government of England by
the Druids and the early christian era
"until the coming Of the Danes"
A sub topic, "Stonelenge," was
given by Mrs. Dewey, who described
that wonderful temple In an interest
ing way.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-14
WILL SEND $500 FREE.
Franklin Miles, M. D., IL. B., the Gel
ebrated Specialist, Will Send
Course of His New Special
Treatment Free.

When an experienced physician offers
to give away $40, 900 worth OF New
Treatment for diseases OF the heart,
nerves. stomach or dropsy, it is conclu-
sive evidence that he has great faith in
il. Then when hundreds of prominent
people freely testify to his unusual skill
and the superiority of his New Special
Treatment, his liability is certainly
worthy of serious consideration.
That DR.. Miles is one of the worlds
most successful physicians is proven by
hundreds of testimonials from well
known people. One patient cured after
failure of eleven Grand Rapids physi-
clans, two after being given up by six
and seven Chicago physicians, another
after nine leading doctors in New York
City, Philadelphia and Chicago failed.
]. H. Abrams. Benton HARDER. Mich, reports:
II had serious heart trouble and dropsy. OBJ
suited Dr. Miles and now am WE'LL" Matthews
Rice, Benzonia. Mich, writes: Had IL not
been for DR.. Miles Special Treatment would
now be in my grave" Rev S. r. Warren, Ar
media, Mich, states: II have had no symp-
toms OF heart trouble since first taking the
special Treatment"
A thousand references to and testi-
monials from, Bishops, Clergymen,
Bankers Farmers and their wives, will
be sent free on request.
The eminent Rev. W. Bell, ID. D.. of Dayton,
o., Gen. Sec'y Of Foreign Missions, writes
editorially In The State sunday School Union:
I'VE desire TO state that from personal ac-
qua,ntance we know DR.. Miles 10 be most
skillful specialist, man who has spared nelth-
er labor nor money to keep himself abreast OF
the great advancement In medical science"
This new system of Special treatment
is thoroughly scientific and immensely
superior to the ordinary methods.
AS all afflicted readers may have "a. 90
worth of treatment FREE, we would
, advise them to send for it at once.
| Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, POI to 200
State street, Chicago Ill.
Mention The TIMES when writing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-14
AFEAST OF GOOD THINGS.
St. Nicholas in 1903 Promises to SC
Far Beyond Past Successes.

Professor John Bach McMaster re-
Gently wrote to the editors of st. Mich
olas: Thank you very heartily for the
pleasure and profit st. Nicholas brings
to my boys"
Boys and girls are very much alike
the world over The delight and help
that ST. Nicholas is giving to Professor
McMaster's boys, and thousands of
other girls and boys, it holds for every
girl and boy who can understand Eng
lish.
Since the first number of st. Nicholas
was published, nearly thirty years ago,
many weekly and monthly publications
for children have come and gone; but
st. Nicholas still holds its place, the
unrivalled prince of periodicals for
young folks" 1t was never more en-
joyed by its readers than now, for in
addition to the usual serial stories,
short articles, ETC., there is a depart
ment called THE ST. Nicholas League"
in which the children themselves have
an opportunity to take part. There
are said to be nearly fifty thousand
children now belonging to the League,
and prizes are given out each month
for the best stories, poems, drawings
and photographs sent in by the young
members. Any reader of st. Nicholas
may become member.
st. Nicholas announces for 1903 THE
Story of King Arthur" written and il
lustrated by Howard Pyle, companion
story to his famous robin Hood" but
which readers of the manuscript think
surpasses that in the strength and in
terest of the narrative and beauty of
| the illustrations. Two short stories by
Miss Alcott, written for her own little
nieces and never before published, will
soon appear in st. Nicholas, with other
stories and articles by the author OF
"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch,
by Ruth McEnery Stuart, Frank r,
Stockton, Clara Morris, and scores OF
other well known writer's. st. Nicholas
makes a speciality of papers of informa
ton, richly illustrated articles on prac
teal subjects, like the Navy Yard, the
Assay Office, etc
The price of st. Nicholas is three dol
lars year. The publishers announce
that new subscribers who begin will
January may receive the November and
December numbers free, and so begir
the volume and get the commencement
of all the serials. The. publishers are
The Century Co., Union Square, New
| York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-14
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.


Hog c~clera In Lapeer.-There Is
great a. n at Metamora among the
farmers yer hog cholera, which Is
killing +. hogs in great numbers.
r. r. ). Route For Jasper.-Rural
free del. ~ service is ordered estaS
lished, commencing Dec. l., at Jasper
Lenawee county; one carrier; length
Of route, 22B miles; population
served, $50; number Of houses OF
route, 40.
Were Residents Of Genesee.-Ed
ward Merriam and John Veitch, who
were killed by collision between q
freight and a work train on the c., II
& ID. railroad near Indianapolis, Ind.
on Saturday, were both residents OF
Genesee county.
Teachers Organize a Unlon.-Tak
ing advantage of the shortage of edu
Gators, Shiawassee county teachers
met in Owosso Monday for the pur
pose Of forming a union. The chief OBJ
ject OF the association, they claim, Il
to encourage higher education among
teachers.
1t Was a Dear Hunt.-Some of the
hunters in the upper peninsula learned
a lesson last week near L'Anse. Hear
ing stir in the woods near by, they
blazed away and brought down the
game. But the animal killed proved
to be a horse belonging to a logging
contractor. They settled for $3.50.
Saginaw Student Is Presdent.-The
Ypsilanti Normal juniors elected B. e
Millikin of Saginaw president Tuesday
afternoon after a close contest. The
other candidates were Fred Scoville oil
Detroit, George Morgan of Coloma
George Bates Of Nettle Lake, O., and
Janette Kotviss.
viii Contest His Electlon.-The leg
islature will be called upon to decide
whether W. F. Waite, Republican, Of
crat, of Nedeau, is entitled to sit in
that body. In the recent election Wer
line won by d plurality of 2, and Waite
is not satisfied that he was not elected
Suspected of Counterfeiting.-G. H
Bailey and Adelbert Greenman were
arrested in a house of ill-fame II
Grand Rapids on suspicion of being
counterfeiters. They attempted tC
pass q So bill raised to IS, and counter
felt money was found in their posses
sion. 1t is believed they are members
Of gang.
$4,000 Fire at Canadian "Soo."-Tht
motor room Of the Lake Superior Pow
er company's reduction works, on thu
! Canadian side OF the 500, was thi
scene Of fire Sunday night that pu
| the electric curren out of business ant
the steam reserve power was connec!
ed. The damage will reach and per
| haps excead $4,000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-14
A LIBRARY FOR FOUR DOLLARS
Best Pictures, Best Fiction, Best His
tory for Price Of Century Sub
Scriptjou,

Four dollars is small sum with which
to supply family for year with the
best pictures and literature: 'The
high-water mark of color reproduction,
as Howard Pyle characterizes the ex-
quisite color reproductions of his paint
ings in the December Century; history,
current topics of vital interest, the best
verse and fiction of the day.
The most striking successes of The
Century Magazine have been made in
the field of history, witness the famous
Century War Papers, Nicolay and
Hays Life of Lincoln. etc. and it is to
return to the field of historical litera-
ture this year. A striking series of il
Illustrated articles on the early campaigns
of the Revolution, written by Professor
Justin Harvey Smith, of Dartmouth
College, will be one of the features, es-
pecially covering the picturesque march
of Arnold through the Maine woods
Important articles on the TRUSTS" will
be printed from time to time,-not at
tanning VI uClCh,.lhS, uuO SIMPLY oCii-
ing the inside history of the great
trusts and how they are conducted.
Richard Whiteing, the author of that
popular book mo. John Street, is to
write one of the serials for The Century
in 1903, 1.-THE Yellow Van," the story
of an American ''schoolma'am who
marries an English duke. Another
serial, by the author of ''Mrs. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch" the most popular
book of the year, will begin to appear
in the December Century Papers by
'Mr Dooley," giving his unique "Opin
| ions" on literature new light on the
| lives of Edgar Allan Poe and Sir Wal
| ter Scott richly illustrated articles on
the great exchanges of the world, and
the best short stories that can be pro-
cured from the leading WRITER'S
these are coming in The Century.
Beautiful pictures in color will appear
from time to time.
The pictures are richly worth franz
ing and place in every home. The
reading means wide information, cul-
ture, and rich intellectual pleasure
from month to month. The bound vol
umes should have permanent place in
every library Big returns, all this, on
| the small investment of four dollars.