davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Or,

Land Office at Oregon City, Ore,
September u, 1908.
Notice is hereby given tnat the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
county Clerk of Lincoln county a: Toledo Or
October 80, 1908, viz:
George A Landreth H. e. No. 1868 for the nj
neH sec. Ii, twp los range llw.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Edward Wade, J. II. McNiel, A. B. Crosno
and Alfred Cation all of Toledo Oregon.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at oregon City, Oregon,
n

Land Office at oregon City, Oregon,
October 3, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the
Register and Receiver at Oregon City, oregon
on November II, 1908.
Curtis o. Tennis, II. +. No. 1881. for the sw14
of sec l6, twpSs S, range 9w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land VIZ:
W. +. Lacey, William McIIardy and George
Whitehorn all of Sugarloaf, Oregon, and Geo.
Cochran OF Dallas, Oregon.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land ONCE, oregon City. Or.
September 10, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk OF. Lincoln county at Toledo. Or,
on November T. 1903, viz
John +. Muller, II. L. No. 1928 for the lots
D and 26 sec $, sl2 of seIi sec Z, nwh ne of sec
is, twp 10 $, range l0w
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz
Ew Kyniston and Ivan Kyniston of Toledo,
Oregon, William Metcalf and Charles L Mont
gomery of Siletz, Oregon.
ALGERSoS s. DRESSER, Register.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

In a recent Issue OF the Journal OF
The British Society of Arts some strik-
ms examples % the effect OF the use
d science In German factories are
given In 1910 $4,000 tons or bee,
root were crushed. from which 8
coo tons Of raw sugar were produced
about = per cent In 1850 1900
coo tons were treated. and produced
l-h-opO tons OF sugar-s per cent
last year 1900. coo tons were crush
&C and yielded l.500. 900 tons OF rn~
s1Ezr-15 per cent This increase of
quantity. az vel as percentage OF
proouct Is due entirely 90 scientific
treatment The production OF dry
eoiors. chemicals and dyes IN Ger
many. shows a corresponding Increase
In production and dividenc-payiug @,
pscity. which Is due TO the constant
maintenance OF laboratories or trained
scientists. ~hose only purpose Is TO
improve and cheaper processes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
lie Kept Cool.

One OF the pluckiest things ! have
ever witnessed. says a traveller. hap
pened when I was staying for the night
n a country Inn. I was on a cycling
tour a. the time. and I had Just put up
my machine when a man on horseback
galioped up 20 the inn door. The
horse was ? splendid animal. young
and spirited. but its rider managed il
with the most perfect ease. On dis
mounting he asked that his steed
might be turned out to pasture-a
request which was granted
In the morning as I was about to
rocommence my journey I overheard
the horseman inform the landlord that
he could so and catch his horse him
self. as il was difficult for a stranger
10 approach him
No. no" said the landlord. POINT
ing 20 the meadow. Dye see that
huli?~
We both turned and saw a red.eyed,
savaEeiooking bull regarding US from
over ths hedge. Not far away from
him the horse was placidly feeding.
he looks nasty said the stranger.
Nevertheless. I'm going 10 fetch my
horse. I should also advise your bull
90 keep his distance
We both looked AT him. There was
something in his cool assurance that
wes very taking.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
Rsnee,lons of = BACHELOR.

Has Mr.. Washington any original
IDEAS One. answered Miss CAY
e1ne. the idea that his views are orr
ginai iF exclusively his own wash
irgton Star
City NepheE-I noticed that the hir-
&C nsGn didn't drink coffee for break
fast
Farmer Bentover-No, He's afraid
Il VII keep him awake ourin' the day.
Puck
Reckon we1l have good weather
FOR Christ mus
Don't care e we don't We wos in
ginrully 50 full den dat all weather
look alike ter u.s."
No nan becomes wise until he has
often called himself a fool.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
MRS. MI. BRINK
FIRST STAGE OF CATARRH.
A Serious Mistake Which Thou
sands Are Making.

The 6rst stage OF catarrh is what l.
commonly known a. catching cold" 1t
may be IN the head. nose. throat or lungs.
It's Beginning = sometimes - severe as 20
cause chill and considerable. fever. OF IL
may b 80 slight as 20 not hinder a person
from his usual business. Ia peril
snalorty OF cases little OF -, 800 .
i paid 10 the first stage az ca n ,i 'i
-. 49, -.~-nalf OF the peo-
s'S N@' --.ac catarrh IN some forrn.
10 neglect cold Is TO invhe chlonsc
estArrn. A. soon a. any one discovers
tnS hrtt symptoms OF catching cold he
should At once begin the use of Peruna
according 10 directions on the bottle,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

mum WIN = (&t-
The Zoo has bsshful monkey. The
keepers call him ~Bashful Willie. lie
Was born in the Garden one year ago.
and Is the son OF the large japanese
monkey. whose destructive proclivi-
ties have earned for her the sobriouet
Carrie Nation"
Carrie was with Willie in a separate
cage until he was four months old. He
was then placed in the large cage with
the other monkeys. but he was found
TO be too bashful TO live in their com
psny. He kept on bowling right and
left. but was too timid to eat or even
drink I'm the presence OF others.
A special cage was placed In Keeper
NcCrosssn's ONCE. and there in soil
tude Bashful Willie is thriving The
only company he enjoys Is Snake
Keeper Hess white cat. which has
become famous for having one blue
and yellow eye. The cat pays regular
visit TO Willie and allows him TO pull,
her tail through the bar.
A few days ago Willie had a cough.
and IL was thought advisable to bring
the mother 20 him. but even Carrie
was repulsed by Willie. who screamed
loud and buried his head in corner.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
orIaIn Of The Finnan Hsdeier


Many years ago at a seaport town
on the North Sea. Port Iethen. a FRO
occurred in ore Of the fsh-cutting
houses and partially burned the end
OF the structure. which was piled full
OF lightly sailed. freshly caught had
dock. which were lying on beds OF
dry keip.
After the flames were extineuished
and the charred top and side OF one
Of the piles Of fish were removed. the
Master pulled out one Of the slightly
smoked hsd6cck. still warm from the
heat He smelt il. while the curious
group OF men around him watched his
every move. He tore OF a piece Of
the fish. and. and tasting il. took an
other bit. sagely nodded his head. and
passed IL over % the foreman. Sandy,
saying. Taste you IL. Candy II is
nae so nasty"
This proved 70 be a great day IN
Port Lethen. for eTcry fisherman IN
the town had haddie given him free
OF cost that had been cured by the
smoke from the burning kelp; and
from that time until the present no
tA4N a. ~ A-NNANA - NAN -AN-~|A Ao-4-
ing village mile away. Findon. ever
cured haddock except by smoking
them over the burning seaweed.
The cleverness OF the Findon FISH
dealers in being the first 10 put this
new cured haddie OF the market won
for them the glory OF the trade named
"Findon Haddie." which was abbre-
Waited later on into ''Finnan Haddie -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

Along the C<ribbean Sea SAID an
srtlss who has recently returned from
those ps1rtx- Il is n common thing u
see zner and women and children sit
ing on the hanks Of streams. with
their bare iees soaking in the water.
They have strange reason for
CAts strange conduct They are much
troubled by Z little insecta kind of
elck-Shich bu-ies itself in their flesh.
snc Is very hard % diEiodge. AID 60.
when the ticks have gotten in them.
they 60 20 TIE water bury the infected
parts beneath the surface and keep
cuite still The hsh have = fondnezs
Cor ticks. and they hasten 20 the
cleaning human Eesh .hey see. and
E-,asitnE tie ticks out. ceF0ur them.
In that manner the Caribs rsh are
called upon 70 act a. surge01s- Eli
-sent and painless surgeons they make
too Record
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

OF what i'rKUNA could do, decided to
try a bottle. and you can imagine how.
CAD ! felt when IL began TO relieve me
Ia a very short time. In less than two
weeks / was completely cured. "-Sibyl A,
Hadley. t-y-f
Miss Sarah McGahan, No. l97 81 street.
Albany. y. Y. writes:
a few months ago I suffered with a
severe attack OF influenza. which nothing
SCENE, 100 NJ 49,
---. u, ewes '---~~aIne .irritated and lrverisn
Nothing seemed right Assd nothing 7 at
tasted good. l took PEKylNA and witbs
two weeks | was perfectly well. Sara
Mctsahan.
Ii you do not derive pronp. and sati
factory results from the use Of Pcrun
write at once 20 DIR. Hartman. giving
iull statement OF your elise aud he will
glad To give you his valuable advice era
Address DR. Hartman, President OF d
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

Mrs. NJ. }. BRINK, Nc. $50 Michigan ave
nue., St Joseph, Mich. writes:
This past wilte. during the vet and
cold weather caught a sudden and severe
cold which developed catarrhal condition
through my entire system. and so affected
i.ss central health that j was completely
broken down. and became nervous and
hystericai and unit 10 supervise my home.
My physician prescribed for me but some
how his me.s,,..;;:.s did nc no good ss--A-
inc - r-rrRINA -,
III I had iaEen but thrrc b",,i..s - al. al,
myself ~ hne health. Mrs. NJ. J. Rrint
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

Nonterey. Mexieo. Is % have an esectrse
rzitoed system thirty miles long. calling
Cor al expenditure 81 - 500 GO.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

R<s@'s Gre c4nnos ~ TOO si8hiy spoksz u
- cough cz<e.--y. NJ oBssss. ga Inlft
Aseap<< ~, xssaespclis. 4inn-. 3sa- .. ls5s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

- fcu Like IL
! Pray &c l2wo wld all my might.
20 Chris mus time pass By.
bgt Ole BTer -PoEsun out er sight.
k1n Turkey zoos too high.
81. believers.
What VOC gsiEe UT DO
Wen ole Br'er 'PosSum gfttin' wise.
An Turkey know you. too
! tai Br'er -Possrr: Il 70 sr'ea -
he iaaga. En- wink his eye.
Brer Turkey 1ow he des can't sleep
ociess he roostin' high,
ia. btsiesegx
What you gsSne Ger 90
Hen ore Br'er 'Possam sittln' wise.
ES Turkey know ye1. too
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

Sibyl \. Hadley. rs MAN street. Hunt.
'nston, Ind. writes. Last winter after
getting my feet wet | began 10 cough
which gradually grew worse until nv
throat was sore and raw. Ordinary rene
dies did not help me and cough remedies
nauseaild nc. E.alinE AZ liNcrii.crnrnt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

dyed I'D fDTszs yzDxIsss Drss.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. 81 Bassctt
street. Albany. \. Y. writes:
have always dreaded unsettled
weather because OF my extreme liahil-
ity 20 catch cold. when catarrhai
trouble would quickly develop through
my entire system, which II would take
weeks TO drive away. | am thankful
70 saw that since / have taken Pc
RJNA 1 do not have any reason to
dread this any mors. II ! have been
at all exposed TO the damp wet or cold
weather. | take dose or two OF Pr
ktNA. and u throws out any hint
OK sickness from my system Mis-.
Elizabeth Uber.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
Two Killed sf q Dsn<e

Cairo. III. SDeciai--At a dance at
Horrehouse. NO. Tuesday night,
James ard Dolpheus Hi, Of yohnsOE
county. became drunk and created a
disturbance. and Marshal Dan Lance
and Deputy Marshal John Taylor were
called 20 restore order. Dolpheus Hin
shot and instantly killed Marshal
Lance an5 James Hill fatally cut Tay
Tor The Hsil boys started 70 leave the
horse. when Taylor saot and wounded
one - Tern. bot they succeeded IN
making their escape. Searching par
ties have been organized. but the HilIs
are still at Liberty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

ORDERS have Dcen iss1eG 20 f0e Russian
pclscz 70 forbid the ss,e or nse ct phono-
xrzpn rollers fss shs reproduction OF sacred
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24

and the cold Is sure 20 pass away
without leaving any bad effects
Unless this Is done the cold Is al
most sure to end IN the second stage OF
caelTrh, which IS making 80 many lives
miserable Ii Peruna was taken ever,
time ono has a cold or cough. chronic
Satarrh would oe practically an un
known disease
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23

No man has a right to live below
his standards; moreover, he may not
have a right to live as low as his
standards. - Robert E. Speer's
"Christ and Life"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23

all the corn was worth to hire the
hauling of it to market; consequently
they fed it to hogs and drove them
to market.
DRIVING HOGS TO MARKET.
We often saw on the Statesville
and B~eattiesford roads large droves,
numbering five hundred to one thou
sand hogs in a drove. They were
generally large and very fat. If the
weather should be very cold and the
roads hard frozen while they were
on the trip, their feet would be worn
out, and it would be necessary either
to sell them or wait until the ground
would thaw. In driving they would
send one man ahead to select a stop
ping place where corn could be had
for their feed; sometimes it was nee
ssary to divide the drove, so hat
feed could readily be obtained. It
was generally the way in crossing a
river, if not too wide, to swim the
hogs over, if it was not convenient
to get a fat-boat. This procedure
was not devoid of danger; a fat hog
or porker, is always a good swimmer,
but they sometimes with their sharp
hoofs cut their throats, as they al
ways strike the same place; the
drovers keep a sharp lookout for
ones that may be wounded. The
drovers may be disappointed by an
unusually long spell of warm wealth
err; then they have to wait for "hog
killing weather. which is expensive,
Pork sold generally at three cents
per pound gross. Distilleries cared
for a large number of hogs; they
kept enough to use all the slops. At
large distilleries they sometimes fed
milk-cows and beef cattle. In ante
bellum times grain was cheap; in
places it sold for 25 and 80 cents a
bushel. AS the transportation cost
so much, it was fed to hogs and
COWS and they were driven to mar
ket.
THE MODERN USE OF FLOWERS.
People of refinement and learning
a half century ago, did not think
what a revolution of style or fahion
would usurp the civilization in the
latter part of the Ninteenth Cen
tury. Sixty years ago but few flow
ers were cultivated. But few wo-
men adorned their bonnets with arti-
fetal flowers, and none would have
dared to wear the beautiful roses we
now see in such DrOfusiOn in orr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23
RECOLLECTIONS OF THE LAST SIX
TY YEARS OF THE NINE
TENTH CENTURY.

No. 2 of a Series of Papers by DIR. ]. B.
Alexander, of Mecklenburg Co., N. c.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
Before the days of public trans
portation, the sight of a drove of
fattening hogs was a common occur
rence. In Tennessee and Kentucky
corn was largely raised, and it was
all the corn was worth to hire the
hauling of it to market; consequently
they fed it to hogs and drove them
to market.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23

be in the future. We have known a
sprig of lockwood PLANTED at the head
of a grave. But now times have
changed. We see flowers, the emb-
lens of Immortality, everywhere
artifcials in p~rofusion on Women's
hats, the finest flowers of the gayest
colors fastened on their dresses. Our
most elegant pulpits and platforms
are decorated with ferns and beauti-
full flowers and grasses of Ire col
ors. In all marriages we not only
see the bride beautifully adorned
with the rarest roes, but the house or
church is called upon to dress with
flowers and ~evergreens. At all our
colleges and high school, where in
former times everything wore a SOM
Der appearance, by the absence of
pleasant surroundings, and the rod
lying on the teachers desk, now the
rosebud, the lilac, and the evergreen
occupy their place and contribute
much to help the students to
come the rough places. Most elegant
bouquets are presented to the grad
yates, both in female and male
schools. Every educated speaker,
who addresses a mixed audience is
honored with a floral offering. The
last time Governor Vance appeared
before an audience in Charlotte
(1894) he was almost covered with
flowers. It looked as if the people
understood they were looking upon
the great North Carolinian for their
last time, and they showered upon
him an avalanche of emblems of the
resurrection from the dead. It was
a scene that this generation will not
soon forget. They saw before them
the great idol of the State, fading
away from the scene of his labors,
where he had done so much for his
people. It was a beautiful sight, to
witness the people following him
with wreaths of immortelles to crown
his brow.
When the remains of Jefferson
Davis, ex-President of the Confed-
crate States, we're passing Charlotte
on the way to Richmond, the funeral
a looked like a rolling bank Of
roses, a fit emblem of the resurrec-
ton morning.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

Nature has done some gOOd - 81
on the parish public roam.
has not struck the bridges ~
Baton Rouge Advocate.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23
Mass Meeting.

The citizens of New Iberia are
earnestly requested to attend a
Mass Meeting to be held at the
Opera House next Friday night,
at 8 o'clock, May Goth. "A free
and fair discussion of some imper-
alive needs affecting our whole
public school system is respectful.
ly desired, and a speedy solution
of these questions would be high
ly appreciated.
After a careful estimate and
correct computation of orr next
terms school population, our
school authorities, including the
faculty, find that nearly five hun
dred educable children will be re-
fused admission on account Of the
inadequary of our present school
room.
A new, modern school building
covering this defect has become
one OF ,lie indispensable necessi.
ties at his community. The cree
ton of this building with proper
appliances and the much desired
manual training department will
involve an expenditure beyond
the means and power of the reg
ularly constituted authorities.
The Individual citizen is asked
to participated and in this move
Inent and to suggest ways and
means for the speedy introduction
of ample and necessary school
facilities that will embrace the
education of every child in the
towns and Parish of iberia.
Respectfully submitted,
S. 0 Nuckolls, President Board
of Education; L. o. Hacker, Par
1sh Superintendent of Schools; II.
ID. Wilcox, Supt. City School; III.
L. Smith, President Progressive
League; Jules Dreyfus, Vice Presi.
dent Progressive League; DIR.
James A Lee, Walter j. Burke,
Il. L. Week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

on in the hands of the people
"THE BALLOT
This it is steadily doin g. THE
Federation of labor" has lost a
large membership in the west, be
cause it was determined to still
use the same old methods, and the
" american Lab or Union which
then came into eXlstance resolved
to use this new weapon, realizing
that the Capitalist, who does not
fear the strike would be brought
to terms when the laborer takes
the powers of government out of
his hands, and uses that power for
his own benefit.
The Federation of labor will
at its next convention decide to
adopt the same methods, for even
now almost half its membership is
determined to pursue this course.
There are some people who be-
lieve that the miners in Pennsyl
vania won out by the use the
"Strike.' But they didn't; they
got a 10 per cent raise, and in
some cases the hours were re-
duced, but in return the rents of
the shacks they call homes were
increased; the goods they are
forced to buy in the 'pluckme-
stores have slightly risen in
price. SO you see that the Goa!
monopoly has IN no way been de
feated, and that pious man who
made the remark, that "God, in
his intimate wisdom had given to
him the coal in the bosom of the
EARTH" has taken good care to get
back from the miners more than
was given to them, by the decl
sion of that Arbitration Commit
tee which was appointed by our
very diplomatic president for
reasons best known to himself.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

Sunday there were two wrecks
reported on the railroad east of
us, one at a point near Schriever
and the other near Bowie, which
delayed the New Orleans trains
niue hours. The tracks were clear
ed however in time for the great
rush Of specials to New Orleans for
the Confederate Reunion
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23
Low Rates on Morgan'S La & Texas
Railroad and Steamship Co.
Morgan's Louisiana 4 Texas Rail.
road and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New

MOrgan'S Louisiana Il Texas Rail
road and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New
Iberia, La to
New Orleans and return May
18th, 10Th, 1903, with return limit
May oath, 1908, at a rate of one
cent per miles both ways on ac
count of United Confederate Vet
eran. 81 80 from New Iberia and
return.
Nashville, Tenn, and return.
May Is 19-2Oth, 1903, with return
limit June LIST, 1903, at a rate of
$22. 20. Oh account of National
Assembly Cumberland Prcsly
terian Church.
Bellefontaine, Ohio, and return.
May 27.2S 1880, June lst, 1903.
with return limit June 9th, 1903
at a rate Of $50 O5 OH account OF
German Baptists, can .be extended
to return till June 3Oth.
Chicago, ILL.,, and return, June
18th, 1903, with return limit Sept
10th 1903 at a rate of $50 95 on
account Of Summer School. Cou
pom tickets on sale to all points
beyond our lige at New iberia
ticket office.
For additional particulars, ap-
ply to local agent, or to b. G.
Ellis Division Passenger Agent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

IL. The st. Martins Oil Works
Ltd. of st Martinsville, La. offer
their Baled Hulls for 1926 per
ton Gear load delivered at New
IBERIA
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

The Lafayette Jrs. played
against the New Iberia Jr. Sunday
at the New Iberia Base Ball Park.
The Lafaye.tes took the honors
home with them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

Elite, Vogue, Bon Ton, Toilets,
New Idea DelIneator and De.
signers for June on sale at Mil
lard's News Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

j. Ii. Lutgring of Abbeville is
organizing company to bore for
oil one quarter mile north of Alb
beville. He announces thatOpera-
tons will be started in the very
near future.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

Wanted to Rent, a cottage of
4 or > rooms, in good neighbor.
hood. Advise Hs., care lberian,
Stating price.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-05-23

aay- Fresh groceries, all the new
things, can be fadnd at1mmergluck's.