davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
HOTEL MANAGER RESIGNS.
Fred Bloom Loses Right Hand in Plan.
 ing Mill Machinery.

Sheffield, October 31.--(Special.) )-Mnn- ager w. s. Griswold, of the Sheffield hotel. the leading hostelery in North Ala bama. has resigned his position to go to Winchester, Tenn. He will be succeeded by ". H. Grisham.
 Fred Bloom. a white workman at the Sheffield Furniture factory, got his hand caught in a planer this morning. and be- fore he could extricate himself from the machinery, lost his hand.
 Plans have been completed for the erec- ton of new and large opera house in Montgomery avenue. this city. The build
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

ing will be modern In every particular This, in addition to the new summer theatre and the opera house proposed for Florence. across the river. shows thea tricals to be growing largely in favor in this section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

day school convention at Beulah church, Kinterbish Sunday.
 The railroad people have material here to establish the block system between York and Meridian
 Little Fletcher Bill, the three-year-ald son of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Swain died Friday of diptheria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

ing to illness and A. E. Gamble, county solicitor. is taking his place. Judge T. M. Richardson and w. w. Pearson of Mont
 gomery are in attendance upon court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

Durin~ ths Fair cars will run on 30 minute intervals on North Bessemer line. leaving terminal on hour and half hour.
 B. R. L. & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Mckenzie Petition.

At the same time there came a petition to the governor to name A. G. Mckinze
 of Daphne, who had a petition with S1
 signatures, but none of the county off, cers. Along with it was letter from k. O. Norton asking for the appointment of MT Mckenzie, 'of Daphne." and say ing that he Is a good man who has not taken any part in the controversy now
 on, and who is Satisfactory to MT Oscar
 Hall, the attorney for the county com
 mssioners of this county" This letter
 was dated October 14 and the back
 of it is letter from the same MT. Nor ton, protesting against the appointment
 of McPhaul. saying among other things: His appointment would not be satisfec- tory to the people of our county, as he is | a partisan; is also deputy of the sher- | If, I am advised and would not, in the opinion of all with whom I have spoken, carry out the orders of the court"
 At the same time Judge s. B. Browne l of the circuit court protested against the appointment of McPhaul. but not until
 after the appointment had been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
DAPHNE MAN GETS PLACE AS CORONER Governor Appoints Successor to A. D. McphauI CON MENTION GROWS WARM Judge Browne Wants to Hold Court in Daphne, But the Sheriff
 Refuses to Serve
 Papers.
CON TENTlON GROWS WARM

Montgomery, October 31. 31.-tSpecial.) )-- The resignation of A. D. McPhaul as coroner of Baldwin county. and the ap- pointment of N. G. Mckenzie to the va cancy Is the leading piece of news of the capitol today. The appointment of itself would not ordinarily be of importance but at the time when the county is in a turmoil over the question of a county seat and the sheriff Is refusing to obey the orders of the judge of the circuit court it is important from the fact that the coroner is the only orflcer who can arrest or serve writs upon the sheriff.
 On October r, last. the governor, on request of a large number of the voters of the county named for Coroner A. D. McPhaul. On his petition were the names of eighty citizens. the judge of probate, clerk of the circuit court, sheriff, deputy solicitor. tax collector, clerk of the pro bate court. county commissioner and member of the legislature. His postof flee was given as Bay Minette, and it was known that he was in the turpentine bus inesS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
The Trouble.

The trouble in Baldwin county, so many times thrashed over, Is in the dispute to which is the county seat. Daphne or Bay Minette. The latter has the court house, the officers and the records. The former has the decision of the supreme court which holds that the funds to build the court house at Bay Minette were not properly raised and therefore, the county seat is nst there. This has given Daphne so much of a legal status that Judge Browne ordered court there, but has not been able to get the sheriff, J. M Arm strong, to serve any papers, or the other officers to bring in the records.
 In his letter to the governor Judge Browne Is not at all easy Sheriff Armstrong, who is now under sentence and fine from the tribunal in several cases. He contended that McPhaul was under the dominion of Armstrong and that he would be the tool of the sheriff However, the letter did not get to the governor uutil after the appointment was made.
 MT. NcPhaurs resignation came to the governor by wire. He then came on here today to explain the situation. He was accompanied by Sheriff Armstrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

GENUINE GAS HOUSE
 COAX. Is the BEST FUEL for Base burners, Stoves or Furnaces Delivered in sack, lump or crushed. Phone 5. Exchange l8. Birmingham Ry., It. & Power. C..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-19
Lining Department.
Notion Department,

Best 100 yd Spool Silk Sc
Hooks and Eyes &c
Peet's e" SC
DANTE &" {" &c
Faultfess Tatfeta Binding l0c
500 yds Basting Thread 4c
Mohair Skirt Braid 15c
Brush Braid sc
Velvet Binding Sc and SC
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Lin
oleums and Art Squares at prices that will
make you ache to buy.
Best All Wool Extra Super Pour's
Loom Carpets 63c made
Cottage Carpet, two sides 29c
100 Rugs, all sizes 69c up
Room Rugs, all sizes $1,000 up
All Wool Art Suares, $3.50 up
Oil Cloths from 22c
Linoleumn, two yard wide, 9Oc running
yard.
Inlaid Linoleum, two yards wide, 200
running yard.
Mattings from loo to SOC
Bssell's Cyco bearing, Or ID Rapids Car
pet Sweepers, best tn~, made 2.15
Poles and Rods for Sash and Lace Curtains
from 4c
Porteers from $50 to 500
Lace Curtains, some 300 pairs from 25c pair;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-19
SOUTH SALISBURY.

TIL Dunlap was in Ludlow last
week.
Miss Ina j Harrington spent Sun
day with Miss lone E Eddy,
Miss Julia Matterson of Bennington
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs I II
Dunlap.
Mrs Homer Foote of Great Barring
ton, Mass, recently visited her aunt,
MRS Vim p Madison.
Mrs NJ NJ Bruce and Mrs c r Haw-
kins attended the Fortnightly in Ben
nington on Saturday.
The BIB team OF this town have
made arrangements with the team
from Bennington Falls for game on
Friday evening.
The SIS are arranging for an enter
tainment and social TO take place at
an early date. Mrs + Z Dean and
NJ ARGUS Dean are on the committee.
Mrs F f Rice entertained friends
from North Bennington Tuesday eve-
ming. Dr. j B Woodruff, the Misses
Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs Senter, Miss
Senter and Hiram Hall.
The Epworth League are planning
social for next week. Something en-
tirely new and very unique. Be sure
and 20. Committee, Miss Katherine
Virgil. and Miss Alice Ball.
At quiet little party one evening
recently one of the guests is said TO
have made villanous attempt, by
dropping carbolic acid in the "Welsh-
rabbit" just as it was about to be
served. Luckily it was discovered in
time to avoid tragedy.
At the meeting Of Crescent lodge OF
Rebekah's No 50 on Friday evening:
thefollawing officers we're installed
Noble Grand, Mrs A B Hawkins; vice
grand, Mrs Mary Neartin; chaplain,
Mrs Draper; past grand, mot yet APP
pointed); secretary, Miss Katherine
Virgil; treasurer, Mrs Henry Harris.
Members of the Grand Lodge came up
from Bennington to install the new
officers. Mrs Stillson and Miss Esta'
broos did the work. The others were
Mr. and Mrs Leon Parker, Mrs Emer-
son Estabrook and Mrs Wallace Cut
ting. Refreshments were served and a
very pleasant evening spent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Briefly
ToldFor Bnsy Readers.

ToldFor Bnsy Readers.
Mr. and Mrs james II. Shuielt are
in Troy today.
Robert N. Squires OF New York is
here for few days.
MIS- Fl. N. Williams is entertaining
friends this afternoon.
Miss Anna Lyons and Thomas
Lyons are In Troy today.
DR. and Mrs w. B. Stewart are
spending the day In Troy.
The Congregational CE society will
hold a popcorn social tomorrow even
iug.
Mr. and Mrs h. B. Bean have moved
their housekeeping goods to Barton
Landing.
Harry Warren who was injured re-
Gently is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected today.
George II. Shurtleff OF New York
who has been here for few days re-
turns to his home today
E. ]. Hall who las laen in Now
York since the middle ~ Noye'lber is
expected home tine la OF TIE week.
Miss Lillian /. Ford went to Troy,
Wednesday after Don and attended a
concert of The choral society in the
evening.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph WEIGH of Chatham Mr. Welch
is employed as baggageman on the
Chatham road.
Walloomsac Lodge will this evening
tender reception to its entertainment
committee and few of their friends in
the hall. A supper will be serv-
ed and a program OF pleasing
characteristics will be carried out.
Mrs A Oatman had another
slight shock of paralysis last night.
The left arm can be used but little She
is rs years of age, has had three be-
| fore, and these conditions render her
situation somewhat critical.
The Ladies Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary societies of the Second Con-
gregational church have been combin-
| gu us biiC w OAldb , ocNiN-
ty. The organization was affected
Wednesday evening. Mrs G. S. Mills
is president.
Work is being rushed during the
present fine weather on the new gas
house and the gas-making machinery
will soon be placed in it, although the
plant will not be in running order be-
fore next May. Nothing can be done
about the bitches and pipes until the
ground thaws out.
A communication from the state
board OF health has been received, Of
fering TO send DIR T.. II. Campbell OF
Bellows Falls, member of the tuber-
culosis commission, 10 lecture on that
subject under the auspices of the
grange. The offer was accepted and
the date of the lecture will be announ-
ced later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-19
NORTH WHITE CREEK, N. Y.

Frank E Bailey has returned home
from Sunderland.
Miss Annie f Carr, teacher in Dis
trick No IL, spent Saturday and Sum
day at her home in Salem, N. Y.
Charles Hunt and friend of Cam
bridge was in this place one day last
week rabbit hunting.
volney Kenyon of Cambridge was
at r ] Hanna's one day last week.
Mrs Mary Smith, who has been quite
sick at the home of her son Eli, is a
little improved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-19
NORTH POwNAL.

Local talent OF the Congregational
church will produce four act comedy
operetta entitled "The Jolly Farmer"
at Academy hall, North Pownal, Fri
day evening, Jan. 20. Admission 25
cents; children under 10 years 10 cents.
At the close of the entertainment ice
cream and cake will be served for 10
cents. All are earnestly invited to at
tend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-19
r1uSlin Underwear.
Hosiery & Underwear.

At Prices that Make it Easy to Foot the Bill
Misses plain Hose, sc to DC
% fine ribbed Hose, &c to 22c
Children's Hose, &c to 23c
Boys Bicycle Hose, sc to 22c
No Mend Hose, 23e
Ladies' Hose, &c to 45c
Jersey Fleeced Vests and Pants 23c
Union Suits, sac
heavy feeced Vests and Pants, 45c
All our Underwear at Saving Prices.
Four Thousand Yards of New Hamburgs
and Insertions, Swiss, Nainsook and
Cambria at prices that prove the Bar
gain.
Cambria Edgings and Insertions, 4c up
Nansook &c up
Swiss &c up
1000 Yards Torchon Laces, 24c
1000 wide 4c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-19
Flannel Department.

1000 yards Best Outing Flannel &c
500 &" Heavy Outing Flannel &c,
500 &" Flannel Wasting loci
Wool Flannels 2Oc to 45cl
Wool silk Embroidered Flannels 4Sc to 9OcI
Heavy Domet Flannel sc, &c, loci
SOC Shrunk Wasting Flannel 374c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-19
Blanket and Comfort
able Department.

Here's the warmth for chilly nights.
10 Heavy Gray and White Blank
cts SOC
10 4 Fine Gray and White Blankets SOC
Gray Blankets reduced as follows: csc, $l.16
s1.4O, 81 90, $225; all wool at S4.25
White Blankets reduced to 95c, $l.19, Sl.40
$500, 1925, 1925; all wool, $4.25,
$500, 1898
Bed ComfortableS Use to 1925
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-19
Linen Department.

The bargains are rich, the prices are poor
Beached and Half Bleached Tabling 23c
Half Bleached Table Linen Soc, size, 4Sc
B.eached Table Linen $50, 4Sc, 65c, up to
$140
Napkins, 6Oc, 75c, CSC, $l.2O, sl.4O, $l65,
$780, $215 dozen up
Red and White Tabling 23c to 45c
Doylies in every size, hand emb. and
drawn from l2c
Tray Cloths, all linen ia to 4Oc
Sideboard Covers 23c to CSC
Hand Drawn and Plain Lunch
Cloths 374c to $4.75
Table Cloths, all sizes CSC up
Turkey Red Table Cloths 75c
100 dozen Linen Towels, the prices hurt
but we must sell the goods
Large Huck Towels reduced to &c, lie, lac,
tic, 22c, $50
Fine Damask Towels 28c to 65c
Rub Dry Bath Towels 29c, large 33c
Turkish Towels Sc, large 22c
Linen Crash &c, &c, 81, &c. lie, lac, l5c
Heavy Plain and Honeycomb Cotton
Crash 44c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-19
Gents Furnishings.

A Great Bargain Carnival to close out the
Following;
SO dozen SOC Mems and Boys White I'm
laundered Shirts, 25c
Is dozen SOC Mems Laundered Shirts, 25e
10 100 Mems Colored 25s
Is LOO " Madras 45e
Mems fine Kid and Lined Gloves, Use were
LOO and lbs
1.50 fine kid and lined Gloves, 100
=" White Linen Cuffs, DC pair
Pointed Collars, &c each
Lot Neckwear soc and 25c now l0c and DC
Mems Natural Shirts and Drawers, 19e
were Csc
Shaw Knit Hose, 19c pair
Lasher Hose. SOC kind 25c
Mems Worsted and Cotton Union Suits 75c
up
Shirts and Drawers from 23c to l.25
Five Thousand Rolls OF Wall Paper from
&c roll up
Odd lots of 3 to 10 Rolls at half price
800 Odd Rolls Fine Papers at &c roll
Three reasons why we sell more Shirt
Waists than all the other stores in town:
right styles, good material, fair prices.
1853 Waists at alluring prices
$500 Wool Waists
Cotton Waists Csc to $1.75
Mohair d" 1875 to Sl.6S
Remnants surely point to lower prices;
hundreds of them on our bargain tables.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-19
DRY GOODS and-so-fortf
Dry Goods, Etc.

Is pieces of Black Imperials, parolas, Fig
ured Mohairs, Serges and Cheviots, regular
price Csc to 75c now 45c
20 pieces Black Examines, Panamas,
Voiles, GRANTEES, Prunellas and Mohairs,
regular price sl.00 reduced to 75c
IL pieces Black Norfolk, Etamine, Vene-
tan, Mocha, Panama, Tamise, Peau de
Sole and unfinished Worsteds, regular price
81 25 to 81 so reduced to $1.00
Every piece Of Colored Dress Goods at
very low prices
English and German Suitings, fancy
tweeds now Soc
As inch Novelty Suitings now SOC just
half price
All Plain and Fancy Dress Goods from
23c to csc at reduced prices
Taffeta Silks reduced to soc, Coo, Csc, 7Sc
China 45c
Creme de Chine ~ &c
Liberty Satins ESQ
Velveteens 40
silk Velvets 4" Bic
Twenty thousand yards beautiful New
Wash Goods at prices that shatter all for
mer standards of values
The weaves, the styles, the qualities, that
should always command regular rates are
put into this sale at reduced prices
1000 yards of l2tc Ginghams at sc
1000 " loo l2c
1000 15c Voiles l2c
1000 15c Examines l2c
500 15c Mohair Suiting nc
500 6Oc Silk Eolienne 45c
500 Ice Galateas lac
1000 Indigo Blue Prints DC
$50 Best 36 inch Percale lie
600 Black Prints &c
1000 Apron Ginghams &c
1000 Light Prints Acc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-14

Washington, Jan 9.-Kepresen.
tative Broussard of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs said TO-DAY
that the army appropriation bill
would be reported to the House
tomorrow. It will carry al ap.
preparation of S69, 0OO,0 for the
maintenance of this branch of the
military service. This is q redutl
ton of $1,000, 900 on the estimates
Of appropriations recommended by
the Secretary of War. The bill
appropriates $4,000 for the es.
tablishment of target ranges fol
rife practice, to which the various
State militia organizations viii
have access, under rules TO % ZOE
mulated by the Secretary Of War
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-14

PERSONALS.

|
Mr.. Geo. Sheard is at present
employed at bayou Des Allemand.
Miss Matte Pharr of Window,
La was in town on last Sunday.
Mr.. Lew Clark, of st. Mary,
was a visitor to this city on last
Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Maridat left us on
Tuesday for Houma, to be gone a
few days.
MIR d. 2. Stubs Dist. p. Agt.,
of Lafayette, La, was a visitor to
this place on Monday.
Mr.. Robt. f. Derouen, now of
Tulane Medical class, was home
for a brief visit on last Sunday.
Mrs. G. c. Duson of Crowley.
La, was a guest at her fathers
home this week at Window, La,
Mr.. Sam'l Wolf of New Orleans.
was in town on the early part of
the week, on a business mission.
Mrs. Vesenberg, Of Mehea, Tex,
Is the charming guest at the home
Of Mrs. Maurice Scharff East End.
Mr.. c. L. Widney was among
the passengers on the west bound
noon express. Destination, Rayne,
La.
Mr.. Dudley Campbell a former
resident of this place but now of
Lafayette, La, spent the day here
on Sunday.
MI. John r. Taylor, on Tuesday,
went out to Belleview plantation
in Lafayette parish. the home of
Mr.. Overton Cade !
Mrs. Geo. r. Colgln and sister.
Miss Mena Bernard, Of Segura,
LA ,owere visitors to this place on
Monday of this week.
Mr.. Henry Hebert left on Mon.
day night for Galveston, Tex,
where he has accepted position
with Mlstrot Bros. & 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Callen,
and children of New Iberia, were
guest at the home of their rela.
tives during the Holidays.-Pat-
terson Echo.
Mr.. Il. II. bowman, president
of the Iberia Cypress Co., of this
city, was in town the early part of
the week, leaving on the east
bound train Oh Tuesday.
Mr.. l. P. Hacker, of Abbeville.
after quite an extended visit west,
returned home last Sunday, via
this place. During his short stay
here he met quite a number of his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Will
ermin were on q visit TO their res
pective families in this city on
Sunday. Mr.. Villermin had just
completed the wiring of the new
Hotel at Lafayette, and was on
his way back to the Crescent City.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-14
,rlL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T. Msu,nus to Geo hen"er
. csrtsin lot IN the town Oh
!. maria 9Th ward, Consider
lion $3.50. o,,;.,
siuilieu RodrlsueS 70 q u ,,na
..o,,,, = certain tract of land
...ripe 81, arpents in 9TH ward
hasiderstion sl95. :,
q Willie NJ. D. to Henry Z.
IN, N D. a certain lot Of land
Occurring 60 < SO in Loreauv'''e'
,psidsration ss6s %.
Tne;ru VOORHEES, to Edgar Oubre
,,rta,u trsc. of land, measuring
: .rpspts 10 Fausse Po'nte'
federation s6oW.
yslnaur Nereauz to Ea"a a,
.,,sux al the contents in the
,ooa corner Washington and Il.
n Ava Consideration $500.
Rosa Broussard ct ais to 10
MI Boudreaux a certain tract OF
"A. measuring 10 arpents at
tite Anse Consideration 800.
VALERIE Dupre to jules Dreyfus
osrtsin lot Of land, measuring 90
80 near The city Of New Iberia.
asiderAtion $225.
hi Callison to Frank GallisOn
certain lot Of land, measuring
Y96 in the town Of New Iberia.
niderstion $3.50.
juks Dreyfus to Villerie Dupre
9tain lot Of land, measuring
! $50 near tho town of New
bio. Consideration 1926.
Frank Kandzersky to Samuel
nln . certain tract of land,
nsuripg 3 arpents in the 18th
y. Consideration 5000.
luns Large widow % Marcellus
ndry leass Tor 10Y years a GER
= Tract Of land, measuring 50
aahnsa Jesnerette. Consid
Won >Ss5 per year.
B RobUhesux to Telesphore
bsasaax . certain tract of
measuring 80 arpents at
aa Ansa Consideration $1,000.
" Albert Gary 10 Lem Bour-
Jr.s certain tract Of land
aai'ag Is arpents in Iberia
Consideration $3.50.
Jaeqnet to Adrien Domi.
: certain tract Of land,
s1ilg q arpents in Fausse
Osssiderstion 500.
~ Robi d to Adrein
: ssftain tract Of land.
p0utS ID The 9TH
Osaaideration $3.50.
! lss'slssaz4o Paulia Ro
~ sssstain tract of land,
y spsnts in the 7th,
o.asAstss,on 1900.
y Ds.easa to Aristies Sc.
asatala tsact Of land, meas
8 '.psss IN the Eth ward.
a'tatieu siOoo -
~ Dsslaac to Ernest Da
/. !. - viator two. certa,,
: - measuring 50 < s,
!. - the town Of New
: = s,,d. Considerable s,s
baskerville to Win "a, an
aelts and iuteres,
.. u. - ot land, measur
4 u .. aear the town q
se..'as',sioa ssS y
=. f's'sstis.. cops aSs,,'
~ Y Esslids oub,,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-14

Right title and interest in a GER
tain tract of land, measuring SO
arnepts in Fausse Pointe. Con
sjderation 5000
Frazee BONN wife OF Theophile
Landry to ThelesphOre Racheaux
certain tract of land, measuring
~ a,pcnts in the Parish Of New
Iberia md ward. Consideration
500.
Parfoit Romero to Eugene Fri
min AL his interest in 4 certain
tract of land, measuring about
100 arpents in the parish of Iberia
,5th ward. Consideration $500.
Victor Hebert to Gabriel Dugas
redemption III succession lot OF his
mother. Consideration $500.
Edgar Oubrc to Henry BIaquet
= certain tract of land, measuring
- arprntS III FanSse POinte 4th
ward. Consideration $3.50.
Augustin David to Alpine David
a certain tractof land, measuring
one arpcnt in New Iberia Parish
-tb ward. Consideration $50.
S. @. Carter to Nicholas Del
cambre all his right title and in
terest il a certain tract Of land,
me suring 1912 arpents in the
-lh ward Consideration $500.
Louis DurOcher ST. to Louis
Durochcr IT, ct ais a certain lot OF
land measuring 80 49, IN Jean
erette. Consideration $500.
Charles lehman to Marie Julia
Decuir certain lot of land, meas
minr 100 100 in the town of
New Iberia, Consideration $500.
Alice DerOuen widow to AdOniS
Derouen certain tract of land,
about 30 Acres ward.
Consideration Sl1OO.
A. J Maumus and w. J. Burke
John BrouSSard a certain lot of
land, measuring 81 80 in the
town of New Iberia 9th ward.
Edwin Dugas to Roman Gro
chet certain trect Of land,
20 arpents i'll Fausse
Pointe. Consideration $3.50. l
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-14

and high fnish as
Odway Chair unexled by anything produced
stationary base and rocking
replaced.
Chair is Az inches high ana weighs
remarkably hRn'
cha nd is const exceled
chair, with Its Droad
comfort combined the highest Degree
Of furniture for parlor veranda
To introduce this Rocker and behalf Of the mamufac'
urer am conducting special sale to last only until First
Week in February. Price, $780,
SEE SHOW WINDOWS, r. S. MCMAHON.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-14

"Finnigan's Rall'' is an elastic
title which does not confine the
members of the company to any
particular walk in the dramatic
highway, but allows them to wan
der off and change costumes, sing
and dance, form stage pictures,
illustrate fads of the day and as
sumo DISCUSSES, all of those d.
gressions exercising no perceptible
influence upon the progress of the
play. The supporting company
has been selected with care and
includes some of the best vaude.
vile talent and a strong singing
chorus of pretty girls. At the
Vendome on Tuesday Jan. 18th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-14
THE ORDWAY EASE ROCKER.

Material. ~ The New
Ordway Chair is made
entirely of wood, Hick-
DRY reeds and flats be-
ing used instead of rat
tan and cane. Hereto
fore rattan has been
considered indispensa-
BILE for similar work. but
through patented pro-
cesses and machinery
owned exclusively by
us, we are now making
reedsef hickory
= -'*'~
Finish. II | c DRY
reeds are cleaner and
take a better finish than
rattan, and they are
much more durable.
They also have the nat
ural wood colors. which
are kept clear and
bright with the best
light colored varnish.
This applies also to
hickory flats.