davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11

General Miles has declined to
draw two salaries, one as retired
lieutenant general and the other as
adjntant general of Massachusetts.
General Miles is democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ri <<-tsks
ESCAPED CARNEGIE'S WORRY.

Perhaps its better after all, that
cotton slumped. Our cotton far
mers might have forgotten how to
raise taters aud other garden
sass and begun to study out how
to keep from dying rich. That
must be difficult problem although
we've never had to solve it Thus
far.-AbbeuHe Idea.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11
Dr.. Weayer's Treatment.
Syrup puriiesthe blood. CerAte heao1iiu eruptIouA
Drs WcHYprse TtukflUdnfs
Syrup for the Blood CerAte for skin euptions.

The discovery of an immense
diamond sent up South African
mining stocks $4,000, 900 in u
single day. Tom Lawson is not
the only pebble on the hill.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11
THE UNEQUALLED BEAUTIFIRR

4 FEW applications will remove tan OF sal
Z1 lowness and restore the beanty Of youth
sATIEULA is a new discovery, guaranteed and
money refunded II II fails to remove Freckles.
PimpIes. Liver spors. Blsekheads. Tan. Discoior-
.stions and Disagarine Eruptions. Ordinary cases
In st, days. the worst n 20 days. After these de-
fects arr removed tae skin win be soft, clear.
'hsxi.ly and beautiful Price 80 cents At drug
stores or hy nai1 Th,Hsandsyf ladies testify 10
she ,.erits II sstinels
Misr n. Myers whites sAngnsa. Ha.- Sept 10.
1904. II Isertsisly eenst px,ixe SatlnolA enough.
/ Snsl sAasr masy cbii6n ntlons ~ ycu for what Il
~ 1oas ~ - ~ - ~ zhande we're en-
tftvty covered with fk}41ls. y Ss1y Wish ron
eoald see that II ha< d9hs 4ee i - white
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11
CLOSING THE BOOT.

The teacher Of English was hope
fnl, although he had met with dis
appointments at every turn.
Now here is an interesting
situation, be said, eagerly. "Let
us analyze it Just what is the
meaning of the line, Doth not
Brutus bootless kneelf'
why, ! take it to mean that
Brutus, being in hurry, had come
off without his boots, SIR said
the pupil, with his usual prompt
ness.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11

TNWUtOeTTN7N'S Go Ugh KeWeHV
the Mothers FUrOrife.
The soothing and healing properties OF
this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt
and permanent cures have made it a
favorite with people everywhere. Il is
especially priced by mothers of small
children, for colds, Group and whooping
cough, as il always affords quick relief
and as it contains no opium OF eth4-
harmful drug, it may be given [ .vn.
fdently to baby as to an adult. For
sale by Jas. A. Lee
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11

PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY BY SECURING A POLICY
OF INSURANCE THROUGH ME
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-29

The entering of Mr.. w. B.
Holdeman in the Senatorial race
came as surprise to many coun-
try Democrats and will probably
complicate matters. At any rate
Mr.. Haldeman is a Democrat
we'll fitted for this responsible
position, and should he win, Ken
tucky's prestige will not be re-
duced. The fight between SEN
ator Blackburn and Judge Poyn-
ter, has grown intensely warm
and in fact is not doing the party
nor the State any good, and just
at this juncture a strong able
man as Mr.. Holdeman may walk
off with the plum. In this COM
munlty Democrats are not to be
reckoned as their representation
is shut out by a large Republican
majority, yet they have their
choice and love their party. Mr..
Haldeman is newspaper man,
editor of the Times, which has
fought many good battles for
Democracy and is stronger for
the fights of the future. We
can't keep from feeling inclined
toward the new entry, and pre-
sumo there are many who would
like to see the Blackburn Payn-
ter trouble compromised.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-29

Sane, sound and sensible, the
Louisville Herald quits the con-
test in that city, on the ground
that it is now a matter of the
courts and the decision of the
courts will be final and must be
accepted. 1t makes it's exit as
follows: 1.-The whole matter is
now up to the courts. Their de-
cision will be final and must be
respected. The Herald's space
is too valuable and it's health too
precious to be wasted now in
war whoops as to what happened
in any or mall of the precincts.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-29

K. Walker, 1 mule for sos, l mule
from Josiah Hunter for s88.
Frank Waggener, 2 for $24O, and
r. P. Breeding let them have a
span for S24O. Lee Smith sold
them a harness horse for s12O.
j. R, Sanders & w. j. ODaniel
bought Is head of mules in Co.
lumbia, last Wednesday, from
the following parties:
R. Rice, one at SIPS: w. H.
Blair, a span for 1926; w. H.
Taylor, 1 for S14O; ]. H. Turk,
l for $3.50; z. w. Barden, 2 for
$685.; L. B. Irwin, 2 for $3.50; T.
}. Furgerson, 2 for $315; j. G.
Dudgeon, 2 for $24O; Mrs. Sallie
Smith, l for $751;. w. Simpson,
a span for $3.50; w, R. Grissom,
z for 1925, and one from Lane
fairfield, 3 year old, for $3.50.
R. E. Tandy & Son bought
from the following parties:
Eight head from different par
ties in Cumberland county for
S148.50 cents, one cow from
James Holiday at 2 cents per
pound, cow from a Mr.. Bryant,
weight 735 pounds at Il cents,
l cow from w. w. Jones, weight
$40 pounds, at Ii cents, one cow
from Chapman & Walkup, 875
pounds, at II cents, James Walk
er 2 calves for SIS. Allen Walker
l calf for $500, G. A. Bradshaw
2 steers, extra good, 1472 pounds,
for 3 cents, 7. Powell 8 head for
$40. ]. j. Epperson 3 head for
$145. from R. K. Young, 56 lambs
at 81 to 4 cents, from G. A.
Bradshaw, 18 sheep at So. per
head, from Allen Walker, 8 sheep
for $40. They also sold 13 head
OF cattle to Uriah Selby, of Rus
sell county, for 1884.
Coffey Bros, bought of R. 7.
Paul, the great combined gray
gelding, Doctor Coffey, No. 2277,
A. S. r., for Mr.. j. j. Mcdonald
of Cuthbert, Ga. This horse is a
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-29

to measure up to the desires Of
many Democrats in the last State
Convention. 1t appeared to US,
at that time, that his position
then foreshadowed defeat for
another term, but time heals
many wounds, as we'll as removes
the dark shadows that shut out a
clear vision of the future. We
presume it is even so in this case
or else Mr.. Smith is laboring I'M
der a mistake.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-29
WE'D, NOV. 20, 1905.

The Louisville Post is still sing
ing the same old song of fraud
and intimidation. In the broad
realm of the universe, in the un-
limited space above and in all the
acts of mankind, the Post seems
to see no good, bit the process
ion moves on and Louisville con-
tinues to grow.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-29
Land, Stock and CROPS

N. M. Tut sold A. D. Gov a
combined horse for S1OO.
10 Coffey Jr., bought from Lee
Carnes, a gated horse for S13O.
}. E. Burton & Bro, bought
l mule from a Mr.. James for
$75.
Robert Hudson took charge of
the mules bought by Lazarus &
AltSheler, and delivered them in
Horse Cave.
MIR. b. R. Young, of Cumberland
county, sold 90 head of cattle last
week. on the Danville market at
prices that caused him to feel
good.
w. r. Williams bought a mule
from c. M. Hereford for $115.
Mr.. Hereford brought 5 to the
market, but we did not learn the
price or the purchaser of the 9TH
er four.
}. h. Young sold to ]. w. Gar
rlson GA acres of land on Russell
creek, a part of the Scott Mont
gomery farm, for $500. This
tract of land is about two miles
from Columbia.
James Dunbar sold Van Dun
bar, IL head of cotton mules, 14a
hands high for $1754.O0. This
purchase completes a car load for
Mr.. Dunbar and he left for Geor-
gia Monday morning.
900
II. G. Bottoms bought 5 head
OF small steers, from j. N. MUIR
rell at 2 cents per pound, 5 from
J. N. Cook for $28. 90 and a lot of
young cattle in Casey county, at
$3.50 per hundred, to be weighed
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-29
Hon. David H Smith nrocon

Hon. David H. Smith, present
congressman from the fourth,
has reconsidered his statement
made year ago and will again
be candidate to succeed himself.
Congressman Smith had stood in
with his constituency to a re-
markable degree up to that time,
but it so happened that he failed
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-29
the 10, of January.

JIG IO, VI JdHudrY.
j. A. Chapman is now sole
owner of the farm near Chenille.
known as the Powell farm. He
bought c. 0. Walkup's interest
last week at valuation of $4,000.
for the farm and stock.
Coffey Bros. & Young bought
tour mules on Cumberland river,
ranging in price from $3.50 to
Sl6O. They also bought a span
from Smith & Nell $3.50, and a
pair from Bennett & Hudson for
$500.
Kelsay Bros. bought c.. O.
Walkup's half interest in the
hrm OF Chapman & Walkup's
general line of goods at Chenille.
The firm is now Chapman & Co.,
and larger stock of goods will
be kept for the people of that
section.
900
The following sales of live
stock were reported from the
public sale of G. A. Atkins, Adj
ministrator of the estate of w.
). Atkins, last Saturday: a
cow to Allen Walker, for $40. SO,
a COW to Bunch Burress, for
$26.25, a cow to Braxton Massie,
for SIT SO, four two year old
steers to Chapman Browning for
$1O8. a bay mare to Frank Do
honey, for $75. five hogs to same
party for $38. and two sows sold
at fair prices to parties whose
names we did not get. Corn
sold for $1.9O per barrel.
900
Lazarus & Altshelen of Horse
Cave, bought in Columbia last
Wednesday, II mules at prices
ranging from$70 to S13O per head
and 6 horses from $50 to $3.50.
Impossible to getall the parties
who sold, but A. Hum let them
have | mule at $77.5O, a horse for
$110. and a mare for $50. w.
E. Williams, / mule for $11O, s.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-29

full brother to the great Silver
klng, winner at the St. Louis
Far, 1904, and is one of the best
IN his class that has ever left the
State. The price paid was $3.50.
90 o
MIR. Tone HUM passed through
town Tuesday enroute for Column
bla with Is head of horses and
mules. Casey News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-29
Cleared for Aaion.

When the body is cleared for action
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
firmness of the flesh and muscles; the
uoyancy of the mind. Try them. At
I. p. PaulPs drug store, Is cents.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-29

Your neighbor is pleased with that
set of COMMISSIONERS or monument we sold
them. Give us your order and we viii,
please you too. Our prices are lowest.
You get first-class work and material.
Write us card and we will call and
show you our line of designs and sam
pies of marble and granite.
CoAKLEY & SIMMs Bros.
Campbellsville, KY
Advertise in The
News 1900 circu-
lation.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-29
LOUISVILLE Live Stock Market


Choice to prime shipping steers. 81 5oa =
Medium to good shipping steers .4 256D d. 5o
Choice butcher steers. ..........---3 I'm y
Medium to good butchers. Ooof q N
Cnoice butcher heifers ..............3 OOa 2 5O
Far to good butcher heifers. .-....2 5On 2 On
tanners i OO61 80
Good to choice feeders. ..........3 25m 2 30
common to medium feeders. ........2 son 2 IN
GOOD to extra stock steers ......2 75@ 2 D,
common to medium stock steers 2 OOo 2 30
Good to choice stock heifers. 5Od *
common to medium stock heifers. 2 25s *
Plain light mixed stockers. 25a 2 x
Good to choice bologna bulls. ...2 5O@ ? X
medium to good bulls. .......-........2 GOA 2 so
Shoice veal calves son 25
Common to medium calves ..4 O0a ( M
Choice 10 fancy mich cows. 80 OOel 81 so
Medium to good milch cows ....2 20 GOA a5 On
Plain common mich cows .....12 OOa 10 On
HOGS.
Choice pack and butch. 200 to 300 lbs son
Medium packers. 16O to 200 lbs... ass
Choice light Ship. 12O to 160 lbs. $500 $50
Choice pigs. 100 to 12O lbs. ....--.-.- 4s0
Light pigs. so to 80 lbs ..... Ao
fsoosns' LOU to QUO lbs ..-......... O0@ 4 so
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Extra stippng lambs GOA 30
an 10 good '--....-. -......--... 75@ 8 25
common 10 medium ..--......--..- O0@ 50
BUCKS -'---- $1,000 -.-..--.----.... GOA so
Good to extra shipping sheep. 5o1 90
BEST Dutcher lambs ...-.-'..-.-.- 5 50@ 90
AR 10 good butcher lambs..--. 4 5O@ 90
common taii end lambs..... GOA 80
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-23

him into more or less intimate associa-
tion with the royal princes of which
there were four, Gustave Adolph, os-
car, Karl and Eugene.
The oldest OF the quartette is the
same age as Mr.. swanson, but fearing
tina, the latter may be lit lie sensitive
on this score we forbear saying any
thing about it, although we divulge no
secrets in stating that he is still a
Young man The royal family OF
Sweden and Norway is very demo-
cratic in its tastes and associations and
big garden party is given every sum
mer at the palace for the people of the
neighborhood and they have done much
to populsrize the aged monarch and
his subjects in the southern part OF the
peninsula.
An entertainment is also gwen to the
young people of the vicinity by the
king and queen every year, and in this
way they are brought in direct con-
tact with the younger members OF the
done TO make these occasions enjoy
able to their guests.
Mr.. Swanson recalls the fact that the
princes were subject to a very strict
discipline, among other things being
compelled TO arise at b 80 O'Clock every
morning, rain or shine, and devote sew.
eral hours to study, after which they
were allowed the same recreation as
other boys of their age.
The crown prince had a beautiful
white horse at Heisenberg and he rode
him every day, the younger boys con-
tenting themselves with Shetland
ponies. Mr.. Swanson has q very dis
tinct recollection Of Prince Gustsve
riding about the neighborhood ON his
handsome charger. and he was the Gym.
osure Of all eyes wherever he went.
The kings country home in southern
Sweden 10 situated AZ the junction oi
tWo small streams, abous nalf . mile
fsoa she - shors. - y, assordiag so
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-23

The nine Democratic committeeman
presented report declaring that Pea
body had failed to prove his election
and recommending dismissal of his
contest.
Chairman Griffin and three other Re-
publican members reported that much
fraud was shown in forty-eight pre-
cincts OF Denver, but that the allega-
tions OF fraud in the fifty six other
precincts which Peabody had asked to
have thrown out had been disproved,
aud recommended that the contest be
dismissed.
Mr.. Peabody came home Sunday and
has been at his desk at the bank most
OF the time since. To his friends he
expresses himself as never having been
as happy and free during the past two
and half years as since he left the
statehouse last week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-23
THE RECORDS DAILY
IS ENDORSED BY ALL
Rev. rlr. Sunday Says 1t Will
Be Of Greatest Assistance to the
Meetings-Local People Boost :
ing the Daily

The Sunday" meetings are certainly
a popular move. All interested are now
of the opinion that the meetings could
hardly have gone forward without this
daily newspaper, which will reach prac-
tically every body in town.
So everybody is pleased at the an
nouncement of The RECORD that it will
publish daily issue during these meet
ings.
People began going to the RECORD
Office with their subscriptions Thurs
day morning before the news of the
move was hardly out.
Mr.. Atwater, chairman of the eIecu-
tive committee, says it will be great
help and that it has his heartiest CO.
operation.
Mr.. Reynolds, chairman Of the A.
nance committee, says it is necessary
to the success of the meeting, and that
all interested should boost it along.
Prof. Eichhorn, who has charge of
the music department, was one of the
first to go to THE RECORD office last
Thursday morning and give up his
-four small dimes" He says it's q
great thing.
All the Canon City ministers have
been most hearty in their praise Of the
move and all viii urge their friends to
take the paper aud keep posted on the
meetings.
Rev. "Billy" Sunday writes, speak
ing of the daily: ut will oe of the
greatest assistance to the meetings. /
will do all in my power to make it a
success. 1 will announce it strongly
from the platform. The people should
stand back of it by subscribing for the
paper and by taking good space in ad-
vertising."
Everybody will certainly want to
read the daily during these meetings.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-23

Over the doors within the main
hallway were large placards bearing
such legends as, Welcome to Blarney
Castle, ,""Erin 90 Braugh" etc, while
the green flag of the emerald isle with
its embroidered s.arp was used in carry
ing out the decorative scheme, which
wa everywhere suggestive of the
great Celtic holiday.
The place cards were done in Chi
cago and depicted types of the Irish
man as seen in American cities. The
dinner was distinctly Irish in its cui-
poets a novelty in gastronomics, green
being the predominant color in the
table ornomentation and in the bill of
fare. Ices were served in potatoes and
the salads in turnips on green cabbage
leaves
After dinner, cards were played, and
in the parlors no less than in the din
ing and reception rooms the color
scheme was carefully adhered to, the
cards and the favors awarded to the
winners in the game being of beauti-
ful greenish hue. A unique and at
tractive feature OF the decorations
were clusters of white carnations, the
tips of which were tinged with green
by an artificial process resorted to by
florists to produce unusual effects.
The favors Of the game were award
ed to Mrs. Z. O. Hiatt.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-23
Rev. Sunday Will
Begin Work Sunday
Big Tabernacle Meetings Sunday
w low 1000.

Rev. Sunday will begin his meetings
here on next Sunday morning. A
telegram assures Us that he will not
disappoint the people but will preach
three sermons Sunday.
The big union tabernacle at the
northwest corner Of Eighth street and
Greenwood avenue is in readiness for
the revival meetings to be inaugur-
ated here on the 18th by Evangelist
Sunday Of Chicago and the indications
are that the first service will find the
building crowded to its utmost capac-
ity and that the pace set at that time
will be maintained throughout the
meetings.
Realizing that the first estimates of
the attendance was too low the COM
mittee OF arrangements has had extra
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-23

seats put in the last few days, and
about 260O people can now be accomo-
dated without blocking the aisles.
Additional electric lights have also
been installed and the work Of decorat-
ing the interior finished.
The interest of the public in the ap-
preaching meetings is remarkable and
is assurance that the attendance will
largely exceed the most sanguine ex-
pectations at the time the tabernacle
was planned. 1t is believed that il the
tabernacle had been designed to hold
5000 people, instead of only half that
number, it would have been none too
large for the crowds that are sure to
turn out to hear the famous evangelist.
A car load of sawdust arrived here
yesterday from New Mexico and will
be used on the floor. Choir rehearsal
has been going on for . week or ten
days under the direction of Prof. Eich-
horn and he has = chorus of nearly two
hundred trained voices ready for the
big meating., which are to begin next
Sunday morning.
With the exception of the First
Baptist church there will be no servi-
ces next Sunday morning at any of the
evangelical churches in the city: all
joining in union meeting at the tab
ernacle. Doors will be opened at 1o:45
.. m. and service will begin at IL
O'Clock. The afternoon meeting will
be at two O'Clock and the evening ser
vice at 1880 O'Clock.
The RECORDS daily edition will be
one Of the features of the meetings.
Every one interested in the meetings
will want the daily. 1t will be run
during the meetings and will cost only
4Oc for the entire time. Send your
four small dimes to THE RECORD office.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-23
new CHANNEL FOR
the CROOKED DITCH.

The viAduct, or flume, which has
heretofore carried the water from the
Crooked ditch to the DeWeese Lateral
across Elm avenue, Lincoln Park, has
been torn out and the street widened
to the regular width at that point.
greatly to the satisfaction Of people
living In the neighborhood. A ehannsl
for the water has been dug along the
hillside. rendering the aums annscss-
sary. - -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-23
JESSE M'D0NALD NOW
GOVERNOR OF COLO.
Three Governors In One Day-One
Removed and One Resigned.
Mr.. Peabody At Home In Canon
City.

The long drawn out contest on the
governorship was settled last week.
On Thursday BY vote Of SIS 10 II
Gov. Adams was deposed and Gov.
Peabody seated.
= For several days there had been prac-
tically q dead lock. 4s votes being a.
many as could be mustered by the
Peabody supporters.
On Friday afternoon in accordance
! Ws-.. previous agreements Gov. Pea
(hody resigned and Lieutenant-Govern-
o. Jssse =. Mcdonald became Govern
Or Of Colorado.
The conclusion OF the contest ends
the most exciting political episode in
the history OF Colorado. Alva Adams
was inaugurated ~ governor on JAM
urry 10. the canvass OF the election re-
surns BY the general assembly having
shown plurality Of s,744 votes for
him. Two days later Peabody fled .
contest for the ofiice. On January IL
the.general assembly in joint conven-
sion authorized committee of twenty
seven members-eighseen Republicans
and nine Democrats-to hear evidence
in the contest and report its conclu-
sions.
Fourteen Republican members Of
the committee signed . report submit
ted by Pesbody's counsel which found
, . majority of :. 80 for Peabody in the
state, by rejecting the entire vote OF
io4 election precincts in Denver and
twenty eight precincts in other coun-
ties on the ground OF fraud and con
spiracy on the part OF the Democrats.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-23
PLAYED WITH THE
CROWN PRINCE
In his Boyhood Days Charlie
Swanson was an Associate Of
the Heir-Apparent to the Sweed-
ish Throne.

The recent retirement Of King Oscar
ii Of Scandinavia from the more ardu-
GUS cares Of state and the assumption
Of the royal prerogatives by his Oldest
son, Crown Prince Gustave Adolph. is
an interesting event to Chas. Swanson
Of this city as it elevates to one OF the
most distinguished positions in Europe
one OF his youthful companions.
Mr.. Swanson was born near Heising.
berg in the extreme southwestern par t
Of Sweden and the summer home OF
King Oscar and family was on an ad-
joining estate. which naturally brought t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-03-23

Mr.. Swansqn, one Of the most pictur
esque spot( in all OF 6candanavia. The
channel btween Sweden and Den
mark At thl point is only about four
miles wide and with q pair of good
glasses onefan catch glimpse of Co.
penhagen the distance on q clear
day.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
Mr.. Swanson is convinced that the
crown prince will make q good king
when he formally enters upon the
throne of his ancestors. Prince Gus
tave is a great-grandsOn OF Marshal
Bernadotte OF the French army, where
he served with distinction under Ma
polean Bonaparte.