davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

I wish young or new writers could understand how useless 1t is to pay for the printing of their own books. It makes the heart sick to see the vol umes turned out at the authors own cost Is it not reasonable to know that if a book Is it for anything publish CT will print 1t at his own risk? If no publisher will undertake your man. uscript just stop and realize that you have not marketable worth in the book. Don't go and lose your own good money putting 1t on the public. anyhow. And how far in the world do you suppose a book goes when done at the authors own expense? Hardly as far as outside your own gate. More- over, do you not know that every pub fisher, every book buyer, every book receiver, every real literary worker knows when they see the imprint of the firm on your books that you, au- thor, paid the cost, or probably what purported to be part of the cost, Of publication. The Imprint Of a firm known to bring out books at authors cost claims a book at once with the knowing. It would be hard to get a regular business like firm to bring out the book of an author who had used the pay-for-your-o wn-stuH-publishers for their books. The author who puts money into publication of his or her own book is no more part of the great literary procession than Is the small hoy following behind the circus pa- rade of lions and gold-crowned ladies, at every emergencq, but the oon-llots
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
WHAT IT COSTS TO LIVE

th Fruits of Day Laboraen should More Incone-Misaken Pride People Of the Real Livfng-ony Poor seasonwfIfui Waste the Crying Sin of Amer icanH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

It is now proposed to make suits of clothes of paper. which can be thrown away when soiled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Subject of a Hospital Clinic
Doctors Differed-Pa Weak, Helpless, Hopeless
 Poor, Thin Blood the Undoubted Cause.
Now Does Her Own Housework and
 Gladly TeIIs What Cured Her.

nNashua, N. IL, Jan. 10, 1906. II regard it my duty to let you know what Hood $ Sarsaparilla has done for me. acknowledge without the slightest hesitation that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
The NTiIIennInna Meaanre.

Denver Republican.
 Secretary Taft says the work on the canal will go on after every truthful man and every liar has been heard" Are we to have no canal. after all?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

could eat My appetite improved until could take five eggs a day Within three months was much better that could eat almost any kind of food and able to go out of doors continued taking Hoods Sarsaparilla until was well. now do my own house. work. I glad indeed to let the world know of the wonderful medicine which has saved my life. hope my letter may be of service to other sufferer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

It is noted that English ideals of comfort are gradually altering the style of German domestic architecture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
NEW BOOK NEWS
HTs ,, 2. 
tcontinued from Page Ten.)

fellow is good for fifty or more a week whether they are good or bad"
 It was not two weeks later when I met "the fellow in another office. What was my amaxement to find "the fellow" a very fresh. earnest looking young woman. learned she had fixed three hundred jokes in that office; hundred and fifty dollars that, if you want to know, the regular pay for jokes. I always look at her Jokes with interest now and I never read one without seeing the earnest look of her straight forward grey eyes. With am other editor I was talking of joke writing, a very sure but small inden- tory worth looking Into by every young writer. Said this editor, Blank 1s1ank q dare not give name that Is known the world over) sent us to our office at one time one thousand jokes. It was like a thick book, assure you, that bulk of jokes"
 'Did you take any?'
 Just a few. That was too great a bombardment at once. But even that was nothing to what happened later in the same office: A poetess tone who would have held to the feminine suf- hx) sent at one time for examination three hundred poems"
 Did you take anyP
 None"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

Take HOODS and Only Hoods
  srpi as euradwe aeeand in mhetb H popri o hd by by ma
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-01
seed wheat For Sale.

1000 bushels Minnesota blue
stem 1859. Outyields all Other
kinds and il Of fine quality. Re-
cleaned and free from fowl seed;
Also Kunbanka Durtlin, the lESp
.ViplAer Of Dnrim iwteats III have
go ,:bnshels sof This; s;snd d l..,,
Jiifin1ifitty rs Not 4! TT yieidetf
Der acre fHsr vHar ssirF: = 4
in 1904. James A. Colvin
II. F.. d. No. 1
252.tiy, 4, n, sss,T Mnsh,sNs:D.t.'
'F'I I. ~. 1;,,,1 1iS,;I' WAS elected
Warbler uf he Gr.ndl'olnnnnuer
ut Fargo "Wednesday. This IS ~
l,i.t, honor and well deserved by
Mr.. 4anl'no,sZs y
Houseke4l,sEr's:-... " !,t,t~l to cor
respond ,Mitapyo,A girl ar young
woman w,,ilU'itft 81 ,engayglng
I.lousek.+per by l,arlieloroni,.rln.
~ .s,t;tv l.n.iike:s<::..:' . y -
lt:2 y, 1'Nlinul. n. ID. .
o., f..t ~
| Miss EVELYN Mnrphys ankle
was.ba.llX .spraineh DUNG ;ss,siIt
coa>,in% experience 'loNn the
Sou,l. hill -rnts'i;lsy evening The
heel OF hpl' shoe W;s> torn oil s;.il,ll
4 her injury 1s 81. considered wpr,t
THAN It fracture ~
For s;lle-,.a lsryistei,'sl Clyde
St,llion.: weight 1900 lis. =
barg;'iu il takeI' III on =. Guar
|,anteetl fist. class breeder, In.
quire at independents offic
I2-1-t-f s.,,aa ' SiinOt, ~. y.
I Mark Nelson SATURDAY. nigh,
defeated Deaf Olson in til. titlll
tround and Stack in the i,,,,rtA.
The exhibition :. was unusually
7good. There were seven interest.
ling preli1ninaries. Olson's Ind
ian club swinging was excellent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-01
Drink Osceola Water.

District court has adorned un.
til Feb. 10.
Read the Western lmpIemeI
Co.'S advertisement in this issue
Ship your cream. to the Minot Contra
Creamery. Your dash is ready for your
Il.
Look for a big sale at the
BRANCH next week.
See the Western Implement Co. s dis
count for cash, 7T from now un
til March /.
Chas. Lirkman, u Portal pjggel
was ga thered in Jan. p and
placed in the county Jail.
Childrp,l's underwear at hprice
this week ut the Branch.
100 Main st.
Butter milk liz sOtd ut the Mi
not creamery at five cents a
gallon. ,.st tt
Swan IlilIsborough. IN insane
man from. kpnmare, was brOt to
tile county Jail Jan. 20.
For working shoes go to the
Branch, 100 Main St.
Mrs.tO. NJ. Champlin Of Surrey
returned from, Montivideo, Mimi.
wh.rp she attended the funeral Of
her father.
l.;,hipSs;,ll-wDol sweaters at sos
this week. The Branch.
+ 100 Main St.
Its estimated that thu Murphy
trial willc,st he county bet ween
$4,000 ana $4,000.
Mittens and Socks ut the
Branch, $50 Mali. St.
Granville voted to bond for
$4,000 to take up outstanding
warrants and improve the fire
protection.
For SALE-cows due to calves
soon. DEEGAN Bros, Six miles
down tho Mouse River Valley,
Minot, n. D. 12-2Otf.
Parties owing either black
smith at Norwich will have to
pay up before they can get any
more work done.
Jase Hunt, does general blacksmith,
ing at his newshon. He guarantees all
of his work to be first-class. Work done
while you wait. Opposite Scofield's
livery barn. tt.
Mems Russian calf skin coats
at $19.9S The Branch.
100 Main St.
PHOTOGRAPHS in all styles and
prices at the Grams Gallery. one
door north Of Elite Laundry Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-01
Minor Topics
~~~~~~~~>~~>~>~~~
Ladieshan,l bags 1T the Branch
100 Main St.

Ladiesl,an,l bags 1T the Branch
100 Main St.
Small pnN prpvi.ll> ia number
OF NurM i.h Ia l'r>.
l.. $. Mn'|my.archntrrt, Mipot,
North Dakota. II
The Norwich Item WAS ruhi~d!
of a pail Of coal.
Visit til. Branch and get our
prices on M1sr.
Matches-l2 Boxes for l0c at Wheel
er's.
Sc, the advertisement OF the
Western ImphmentAo.
M.~.,r> bnoIi,,le and Wei|anl
are rot.r,nnrr,e1 with the MinOt
Yottling Works any more.
When YOU are r".'v to huv lumber,
ba'sur. and got prs.,.S from F. II Stoltz.
WI will try an. use rou right G. II.
Rtad, Manager. IA.
Mrs. John HnAliDger has gone
tO Humboii. Wis. for an extend
ed visit, 8. ~,
Blue Stem ~.,x' wlnat..Nn. 169.
for Sn|a -: ; WooLvERTON.
R..,R. Mo-. Mint. \. u. tt.
Mrs $50 NcE,l,l.n il unitp
49, .,,,+ r,.,.
mo! 'Nl'"'i'' ''l''' ~ So So"
ing better. =,
irish lane" w''f,'" 'an'e'S 4'''''
DC. me Drancn,
1''' wan -.
y. G. Smallwoml. the grocer, is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-01
81. ne Wts,elr In plen.c dis
til March L.

SEE ne N,s,elr In pie ncnt dis.
count for cash. 10 from now IN
til March L.
j. \. Roell left Monday nigh,
for Grand Forks, ,Owatonna.
Mimi. and Chicago where he Is
transacting business.
Rubbers at the Branch,
100 Main ST
DR.. Windell left Tuesday Tor
Southern Colorado where he will
remain until lie RECEIVERS from
All attack Uf rheulllatisml.
Mems Michigan swamp coon
coat at The Brahch.
1870 Main St.
Editor Jackmalisof Deering is
attempting to prove, that tile
present postmaster, Mr.. Allen is
lnco5l,llLArtent. AysM:allts The )upt
himself.
Home made lard 10
cents 4 pound at aTomp-
kinS' meat market.
Martin Week, Il farmer west .uf
Portal, visited Minot Tueeday.
lie says land has advanced M ,.cl
in price, quarters selling from
$500 10 $4,000.
Outing flannel ut &c PER yard
|. @ Tie Branch,
loffelmire Bros, 81 Sawyer
have gone east for u CARLOAD Oi
horses. rLey are among til.
most successful dealers III horses
III the country.
Ladies and Misses caps at II
price at Branch.
Paul V. Mccoy departed for
Chicago Saturday night where he
will spend three weeks on bust
ness and pleasure. He may also
go to Kentucky on business.
See the Blaisdell- Bird Co for alb
strarts, loans, and city lots. Blals dell
4 Bird, Attorneys. They have offices
fnthe same building. tt
Erick EVE has opened second |,
hand store opposite the Russell
house. lie received Il carload OF
SECOND hand goods AMI is busy |
revarnishing them.
Blankets and culniurters at
The Branch,
= 100 Main st.
A big boy arrived at the home
OF Jerry Zelvor Friday night.
Jerry says theyoungstera already
tries to use a needle and he is
sure he will be a tailor.
Suit cases and Travelling gri,
at the l.rancll 100 Main st.
Tie plat Of Blai>,l-ll. tie neM !
tuMi,>lle between Palermo and
Tug,lS, was filed Monday by The
owner, Alfred Blaisdell. The new
town promises to br Il goodonr.
Boys and Mems overcoats ut
20 per cent discount.
100 Main St.
SJwver will soon have two
lt,r,,t mail delivery lines and u
turner's telephone line will soon
't~ in operations The farmers
about Sawyer will not take il
back seat for anyone.
|. 1;iaies' G;agehdfs Ut 25c.t elk:
dollar &c he Branch, Wigs So -
100 Main st.
4 letter from 6. W. Hookwny
who is visiting in Texas, says
that he does not like the country
and would not trade his quarter
section Of dirt, for !, whole town
snip in Texas. "a,
Ladies' fasciuators and golf
gloves AZ the Rfs'nch l;'e' ha'i'. I
J. IL. Wilson after 4cs,,tfiig rs s
North I9akur.l ai,d making. his
Ffortnne,kas deleirte'l for Sweet
Springs, Mo- tosPend his deeliu-
ingllavs with old friends. IT.
made $4,000 in six years near
Granville. s. ~. ~
One kitchen range very cheap 1T
The Branch, ! 30 AlaiE-Su.
Tie Newspaper boys over hi
state ARE glad that Editor i:lnom
won out iii his crimina libel case
), Bloom published ~ part Of Off.
cial commissioners proceedings
Il from Z a Ward county official
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-19

es and rights of way now enjoyed
by the Central Railroad Company
of Louisiana (transfere of c G.
Henshaw) under the terms of an
ordinance adopted on the lllh
day of April. A d., 1906, and the
rails and road-bed to be lald in
the same manner as is provided
in said ordinance to be done for
all streets, over and across which
the rights Of way extend, other
than that portion which is to be
surfaced with gravel n extent
equal to that SO maintained over
Washington street by the Southern
Pacific, and the said franchises and
rights of way are granted for the
period of twenty five years y
1t was moved by Mr.. DeIahOus
save. seconded by Mr.. Fisher and
carried that due police of an appll
cation for "a franchise as above
Setforth over certain streets Id The
City of New Iberia be given BY
publication in the official journal
of the City for thirty days as 70
CURED by the City Charter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-19
ODDITIES OF INVENTION.

Prof. Baiardi, OF Turin, has sue
ceeded In perfecting his invention Of
pfotographing the eye and adyo-
Gates its practical use for diagnosis Of
diseases Of that organ
A French engineer named Otto has
invented an apparatus for purifying
drinking water at home; It's capacity Ii
60 gallons an hour. and its cost about
the same as that OF an electric mean
descent light. Ozone is generated
which kills all germs In the water
In some parts of the west where
irrigation is much depended upon a
current motor" Is in use which, by
an ingenious use of levers and iron
blades, makes the water of flowing
streams pump itself. The pressure Of
the current causes the blade to swing
backward and forward, and the force
thus exerted is communicated to ma
chinery which runs pump.
The recent classification at the Brit
ish patent Office shows that cooking is
the popular subject of invention, hav-
ing been the subject Of 1915 British
patents in As years, or an average Of
73 year, Umbrellas brought out
Last Inventions, and hats l,411. In
vention tends to run in grooves, 1896
and 1897 rejecting the enormous de
velopment in cycles, while motor We
hicle inventions have doubled since
1900.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-19
TO BECOME 4 cENTENARlAN
It Is Only to Take q :, Your Residence
in Arizona OF : ew Mexico,
According - This.

The pitilc>> logic Of percent
lgcS as applied t" vital statistics
alls short Of arona'!l.-: for OH"
Eat ii thr ~~Hsas resorts the
a.-s.,ijy 81 tt-5.. ats e. the fe"
n.jlling teri5-ii"S Of the coun-
~.y~ thy Nea larh sun.
Of 100D0o IrsS"ns in the popn,
alton 81 'hp average American
alnlnaui'f. taking The who'll
.orn,:y throu@t. jh"ir Is jH'i on"
,eho reaches oF NJ ,-.;> BE- dl' 81
I)A. ~ the census comFnttrs
r..o&a,rally express it, '33.""o die
t,-frrr tjpil time" One in 100 GOO
is therefore The percentage "f cen
+,rtariar. in tie ni'ed States,
huf in Arizona II il 10 -trn tunes
4. high rs in he REST Of he coun-
~ and IL New NrEico It is ,
il n. times ay high Is IN the other
portions Of l!.r United States.
some states, Arkansas, Mime
seta. Utah, Wyoming and Idaho,
have no ccnteuarians. Some
states. Florida. california. New
t.alnIshirr. South Carolina and
Vermont. have Il high rate Of cen
cu,.ri4ns iEree times as large
s. h. average IN he other states.
I5It much hrloW tn" figures OF All
zoua ana New NeXiro.
There are few centenarlans III
New England but the number OF
persons between - and 100 there
i greater than III any other see.
tipu Of the nj'ed states, ana the
ft.o New England states winch
- most noted OF account OF their
eat Number Of ed inhabitants
,..n Vermont and Maine. Massa
ia atts has a considerable mum
h.r. bat the people Of Nassachn
s. ~ are generally % d more pr"
!. s4iyr character than those OF
- farming di~n.jcrs Of Vermont
l.i Nlip-. and urban lie Is not
., fl..lulll conducive to longevity
The number Of centcnarian rs IL
tie territories is 10 be asrrihed
probably, to favorable cllmai
i" conditions, for both Arlzo
ma and New Mexico enjoy celeb
ritv as beneficial in pulmonary al
m,nts. The question Of territor
ial organization has probably
nothing 10 do with it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-19
CONCERNING THE CLERGY.

Rev. Joseph W. Cross. the Oldest
living alumnus Of Harvard college and
the Andover theological seminary,
celebrated recently his ninety-seventh
birthday.
At the late commencement OF Ohio
Wesleyan university the degree of d.
D. was conferred on Rev. Byron
Palmer, of the East Ohio conference,
author of Gods White Throne"
Rev. DR.. Barnard NJ. kaplan, rabbi
OF the Bush Street temple of San Fran
cisco, received from President Roose-
welt an autograph copy Of his Califor-
mia speeches for the benefit Of the
Bush Street temple
Glasgow university has conferred the
degree Of D. d. upon Rev. w. II. Bent
ley in recognition of his services on
the Congo. Mr.. Bentley is the son OF
a missionary, and has given q years
OF service in Africa He is the author
of the Congo dictionary and grammar
has translated the New Testament. anf
is now engaged in translating the Old
Testament
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-19
FEW TOP BOOTS NOW WORN
Even Cowboys and Miners Have Taken
to Laced Footwear OF
the East

The OLD time top boot is fast dis
appearing from the face of the
earth. Even the miners of the west,
among whom pair Of ordinary
shoes used to be "a rare as som
breros on Broadway, are aba ndon
ing them, says the New FORK Sun
Eight or ten years ago the
young mining experts. fresh from
the eastern colleges used 10 com,
into camp with hob nailed iace(
boots. This style Of footwear wa
al first scorned as he mark of the
tenderfoot and dude.
Then a few miners tried laced
boots just for fun. and found the
fashion a sensible one. Laced
boots brace the ankles for climb
ing and can be taken off without i
hootjack. They fit more snugll
all round and are less likely to
chafe.
So the miners began to taxi
them up. Now the OI-time boot
is rare in the mining regions.
Even the few cowboys left in
the west are taking to laced boots.
There was time, IN the heyda,
of the cow country, when specia
grade of fine, high-hceled. thin
soled boot was manufactured
solely for the cowboy trade, since
cowboys were always very vail
about their footwear. But witt
the decadence of their trade the
cattlemen have lost their small
vanities, and a full half of them
ride in the more comfortable laced
boots. SO is the old top boot, once
worn by most city men, vanquished
in its last stronghold.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-19
LIGHTS IN LITERATURE.
The first volume of the unpublished
writings Of the late Theodore NOmniSel

The first volume of the unpublished
writings Of the late Theodore Nomnisen
has neen pr1 pared jGi pi,L..@9tl0n by
Pre- Gttr t1c.senheld, The 1ter2r} *
-eut0r u the deceased historian.
Rider haggard is best s1nown in
America as a writer Of startling roman
ces, but in his own country he is re cog
nized as an earnest student OF the great
problem of the poor. For years The au-
thor has been laborine for the develop
ment of the agricultural side Of English
life as means of relieving the longest
ed conditions Of large cities
Anthony Hope, the British novelist
and playwright. was educated for the
law, but says himself in his drol way
that he failed to make a living at his
profession and had to turn to writise in
self defense. He declares that in all his
life of AZ years there has not come one
incident that is worth telling-he has
just lived the average life Of an Eng
lish gentleman"
1t will probably seem strange to some
that John Hay in his later life was in
clined to be rather ashamed of Little
Brooches" and Jim Bludso,~ the two Of
his poems that have always been the
most widely quoted. Similarly James
Russell Lowell was rather ashamed in
his declining years Of the "Bigelow Pa
pers," which many regard as his most
original and effective work. and Minis
ter Phelps never liked to be quoted as
the author of that immortal poem about
Essex Junction.
William Dean Howels has some en-
couraging words to say to young as
pirants for literary honors. There is
room for good story Of any kind" he
said. recently. Although an editor
governs his judgment by what his read
ers have liked before. often rejecting
something they would like much better.
no good thing in story ever remains
unpublished. Some one Hll read it. feel
its truth ana print it il ii is true Bur
be goes on with word Of advice. Il do
not believe anyone can write novel
with rare exceptions, until he has lived
at least 80 years in experience of the
world"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-19
Gc;,t;ca Cured Alter Tweh9
Years OF Torture.

For more than twenty .'"
Mr.. J. b. Massey, of 3322 O''n'''
St. Minneapolis MINI, was '0'
tured by scIatlca. he pam
suffering which he endured "''"r
this time is beyond comp''""
sioo. Nothing gave hlmany PEI "'
nent relief until he 1sed olla'D
laln's Pain Balm. One app'''"''' ,n
of that iniment relieved me p pau
and made fleeyand rest poss'' a.
and less tIi;p one bottle aa '.,hI
fectta a rs'"a"e"' cure '.. ;, ',tsu
ed with |sciatica or rhe"" e
why not try a % cent o''''' :,
Pain balm and see for !o"'
how quickly it relieves the pau
For sale by All Druggists
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-19
Fiction In Boston.

Boston, as shown by the public
library rcport, read 11.51 per cent.
less fiction last year than the year
before. Ii seems, however. that
this result was Grizzly due TO the
restrictive etIofts of the librarian.
who says that "of $50 volumes OF
fiction passed under considera
ton during the year only l35 titles
were accepted" Even at that
gate OF rejection it would have
been rather difficult for Boston,
ans to keep MP with the output Of
the story tellers, as the reader
would have had to wade through,
over eleven dozen novels in twelve
months.
Twentieth Century Home Mag.
On sale Millards N. VS. Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-19
RIGHT OF WAY ORDINANCE

New Iberia, La, May 18th, 1906
To the Hon. the Mayor and
Board of Trustees of the City of
New Iberia. La.
Gentlemen
The Central Railroad Company
of Louisiana desires TO traverse
your City with as little inconve-
hence as possible to its citizens
and also to extend the territory
from which suitable cites may be
selected for ths-tesplnals, round
house and work shops, ste.
1t ordOr to do this, it is necessa.
ry to ask rKhS of way ever,
through and ACROSS additional
streets, asfYoutl he'd in Ithe ordl
nance which, we hclose, and which
we request yoyto ORDER published
under the te.h,-aflAs Charter.
Of course, we wiu designate
such streets Tin wholsor in part) as
Will notebe used pfdrr the change
of plans, and will enter into such
formal remuneration of the rights
granted over them in whole or in
part, as will be required by you
Your respectfully,
G. G. Henshaw.
"An ordinance granting fran
elise to the Central Railroad Com
pany Of Louisiana, the rights of
way along, through. over and
across certain streets and alleys of
the City of New IBERIA, La, togeth
er with certain p ivileges and fran
chises within the limits of SAID
City, for a period of twenty five
years.
BE it OF dained-That the said
Central Railroad Company of Lon
isana is hereby granted the right
of way in and through the City of
New Iberia from a point on the
Western limits on boundaries Of
said City at or near the intersection
of said Western limits with Hop
kins Street, over and across Hop
kins Street, over and across private
property to Corinne Street. over
and across COrinne Street, over
and across Robinson street, over
aad across private property to Rail
road Ave, over and across Rail
road Ave. over and across private
property of jefferson Street, over
and across Jefferson Street and
over and across the right Of way
and tracks Of the Salt Mine Branch
of MOrgan's Louisiana Il Texas
Railroad & Steamship Company,
over and across private property
to French Street, along, through.
over and across French Street and
private property to Madison Street
The rights of way herein grant
ed, over, through and across said
streets are to the full extent and
to all the conditions, llmi
tations and provisions contained
in and making part of the franchis
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-19
Lost Notes.
New Iberia. La. March Mh, is'o'

New Iberia, La, March 9h, iS''
To the Public
The public in general IS he'eo'
notified not to negotiate cert III no''
for the sum Of Six hundred oo'i"''u"'
ed January 10Th. 1899, bearing = u"
terast from maturity until paid anu
falling due one wear after date s's"''
by Joseph T. Olivier.
Said note was paid 10 iu'' anu 49,
been mi6laid or lost.
Gabriel Olivier.