davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-05


stawie skandalicznych doniesien.
Oskarzenie utrzymuje, re bal
wierze wiezienni przemycali trun
XII dla wiezniow, re dowiadywali
sic miejscach ukrycia skradzio-
nych lupow, wydobywali je,
sprzedawali wiezniow homie W
pieniadze zaopatrywali.
w wielu wypadkach podobno,
s}uiDs wiezienna pozwalaia wie-
zniom zazywac kokaine i morfi-
ne, przez regularnych przemy-
tnikow do wiezienia przynoszo-
na.
Strassheim zarzuca Whitma-
nowi biedne obchodzenie sic z
wiezniami, pozwalajac i'm opie-
kowac sic wiezienna biblioteka !
wznosnikami (elewatoramD.
Brutalni policyanci.
Szef policyi Shippy wczoraj
zasuspendowal dwoch policyan-
tow = Jamesa Regan Karola
Miller - oskarzonych brutalne
pobicie szynkarza Piotra Wood
mana, zam. p. n-rem 1877 Canal
port ave.
Szef postanowil oczyscic Chi
cagoska policye wszystkich bru
talnych strozow bezpieczenstwa
publicznego.
Ofiara zasuspendowanych po-
licyant6w ley W szpitalu W sta
ME krytycznym. Woodman, sto-
sujac sic do przepisow prawa,
zamknai swoj lokal O godzinie
1-szej w nocy i wyszedl ma chod-
mix przewietrzyc wielkiego psa,
kt6rego w nocy, jako stroza W
szynku utrzymywai. Policyanci
Regan / Miller; ubrani po cywil-
nemu, zazadali, ably Woodmann
ich wpuscii do szynku. Wood
man i'm grzecznie ma to odpowie
dziai, re po pierwszej w nocy nj
komu zadnych trunkow ME sprze
dale. Wtedyto policyanci rzucili
sic ma niego, bill rewolwerami,
nogami kopali, gdzie sic dalo. a
nastepnie dali kilka strzalow.
Skrwawionego, sincami pokryte-
60, zaprowadzili ma stacye poll
cyjna, gdzie dopiero nastepnego
dnia przyszed, do siebie.
Zeznania Woodmana sledz-
two przeprowadzone przez agen-
tow szefa wykazaly, re policyan-
ci byli pijani.
Walka gazet chicagoskich.
Record Herald, Daily News,
Examiner i American prowadza
zacieta walke z dziennikiem Tri-
bune. Rezultatem tel walki jest
process. w tych dniach areszto-
wano wydawcow tych gazet "a
to, re spiskowali przeciw Trybu-
ME. Pisma te, jak juz raz donosi-
lismy, uchwalify podniese cone
niedzielnego wydania do siedmiu
centow, poniewaz Trybuna ME
chciafa do nich przystapic, posta
nowili ia bojkotowat. Wczoraj
wszystkie procesowane wyda-
wnictwa podafy swych dzien-
nikach ilustracye pierwszej stro'
nicy niedzielnego wydania Try
buny, przeznaczonego dla prowin
cyl, gdzie wyraznie u CORY wy
drukowano: TRIBUNE, - price
z cents. Procesy wyzej wspo-
mnianym wydawnictwom wyto-
czono spisek i przekroczenie
praw przeciwtrustowych.
Szuler uwolniony.
Pierwszy 60 procesow wy
toczonych szulerom aresztowa-
nych ma parowcu City of Ira
verse" skonczyl sic wczoraJ pred
sedzia Going. Przysiegli po dwu-
dziestu minutach, uznali VIM.
Black'a niewinnym.
Me zwazajac ma decyzye przy-
| .Et.l, Al, oeLo rSoneOO DO1,V.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-05
PRZEGLAD
POLITYEI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ.

Jeszcze o polityce krola Ed
warda; Niemcy ma boku; Hiszpa-
MIA idzie naprzod; Baron Aehren-
thai we WIoszech; Serbia jej
armia,)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-12
Cash Feed Store,
!. II. Dcucl,, Mgr.
Telephone, 7-i2.
auchexter Depof. W.
All the Advantage

OF catalogue buying is the
supposed saving OF money.
But do you save the money
Does not your freight, your
breakage, your time and your
peace OF mind more than eat
up the minute saving For
instance il we could sell
you Sleigh by simply
showing you the catalogue,
taking your money and send.
ing the order To the factory.
couldn / we afford 10 do IL a
few dollars cheaper What
we do is to show you the
Sleigh, allow You 10 select
he color, the trimming, the
make and all, You buy ie.
liability with the extra two
OF three dollars, YOU don't
buy q maverick, an unbrand-
ed mess OF junk Try us
once and see.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-12

81 am afraid It was, colonel" was
the calm reply "You see, the boys mis-
took me for one Of your rural subscrlb-
ers, and they have been having some
amusement at NY expense. But ] see
they are pretty well worked up over 1t,
so perhaps we had better finish our In
tervlew In your private Office and give
our humorous friends chance to think
the matter over quietly by themselves"
Half an hour later when the new
proprietor Of the Argus emerged from
the inner sanctum he found rather
solemn looking crowd awaiting his ap.
pearance, aud Barney Blake's erst-
while smiling countenance was the
as he stepped forward aud grayely
handed him folded document.
Opening IT, Mr.. Hayden read as fol.
lows:
Major Hayden:
Dear sr-We have had our innings. and
Il IL now your turn. As the future pro-
prietor OF the Daily Argus you doubtless
win not care 10 retain IN your employ the
star Of long cared unmiiigBtsd donkeys
now connected with the paper. and we
herewith hand you our designations. to
take effect Immediately. together with our
apologies for the objectionable treatment
received by you Of our hands this after
noon
This note was signed by Managing
Editor Blake aud the other members
OF the Argus staf, aud below the sig
natures was the following postscript:
r s-The boys were bound 10 share the
blame equally with myself and hand in
their resignatlons with mine. but as ! am
the head o! the Office and The others took
their cue from me / feel that ! alons
should shoulder the responsibility for
what occurred. and as an act Of Justice
70 my fellow employees ] ask that my
resignation alone be accepted and that no
one else shall he made 10 suffer for my
fault The rest Of the boys are pretty
good lot. They wlli serve you faithfully
and redeem themselves IN your eyes,
am sure " you VIII give them chance
BARNEY BLAKE
designations declined with thanks,
You are al going TO stick right 70 your
jobs until | tell you different" an
noGnced Major Hayden bluDily as be
finished reading the above communlca.
ton and. tearing II into strips dropped
Il into the wastebasket You've bad
your lesson, boys. aud ! guess there
isn't much danger of any more such
exhibitions ~ we have had here this
afternoon I'm willing 10 try you any
how
But I'm glad you added that post
script Mr. Blake" be concluded. resch-
ing over and giving BarDey's hand .
hearty shake II has manly ring 70
r. and ! reckon wen get along to.
ge;her all right"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-12

~ that day the Argus siai had
had an unusually irving time
~ ~ a. To bcgin with. the press
dispatches had consisted chief
~ " Russian war news, which had
isc.i pouring ia steadily ali day. filled
with an unusual and most hlseourag
iug quantity Of unpronounceablr and
uhsleiiahl- names that Is. 20 any one
except 40 expert IN Russian aud Aslat.
ic nomenclature. TO au ordinary ed,
itor. pro0freader or typesetier they
were simply so many Jagged mountain
chains Of consonHnts. With an occa-
sional vowel thrown Ia for good meas
nre To cap the climax one OF the
hand SET columns got knocked into pi
Just as the paper was about ready for
the press, which made n great improve.
lnent In the spelling OF some of the
names but ruined the article IN other
respects. SO that II was necessary TO
reset II, which was done, putting all
hands on the work and rushing II
through al race horse speed IN order
not 10 delay the edition more than
could be helped.
The result was well. the Argus got
out about on time, but as glng
editor of the paper Barney Blake had
NO reason 10 feel proud OF that par.
ticular column OF war news as II up
peared In print Some OF II was still
pi. but II came out all right IN the
second edition, also Ia the third and
fourth. Blake saw TO that personally,
as he expected Colonel StarDuck, the
proprietor OF the Daily Argus, In some
time during the afternoon, and, know
ing him 10 be OF an eAcitable tempera. |
ment-the colonel often swore the Ar |
gus with Its blunders would be the |
death VI hIm-he did not care partic |
ularly TO have him see that dispatch as
originally printed
The colonel failed 10 show up at the
usual hour. however, and Barney was
rather glad than otherwise that he
didn't.
What he needed In fact, what the
entire Argus staff needed just then
was little wholesome recreation In
stead Of an Interview with or lecture
from Colonel Starbuck something TO
take of the tension instead OF screw.
ing II up tighter.
IL Is no wonder, then, that when al
opportunity for .innocent
fun presented Itself Barney joyfully
and eagerly seized upon IL and made
the most OF II.
The opportunity In question came In
the shape of n calier.-one of the oldest
looking fish that had drifted into the
Argus office In many moons.
One quick glance at the linen dustcr
which hung loosely about his robust
form and the last years straw hat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-12
ROSS.HuntreSSCO.
Corner West and Grove Streets,
Rutland, Vermont

aren't they? Boys, this IS Major Hay
den, the former owner and editor OF
the CenteryllIe Courier He has bought
out my interests IN the Argus. taking
possession at once, and trust the new
relationship between you as employer
and
"Hello What has been going on
here? What is that sign you are carry
Ing around on your back, major? Here,
let me remove It, 'Turnips For Sale.
ell? | surely hope that miserable at
tempt at wit was not placed on Your
back by any one connected with thls
establishment"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-12

perched on the back OF his head. aud
Barney had sized him up for a horny
handed agriculturlst probably one OF
the country subscribers coming IN. ~
they frequently did, 10 look over the
Argus establishment and see the mo
dus operandl OF getting out daily
newspaper.
Hello, Uncle Horace! Looking for
any one IN particular" salnted Blake
~ tbs mau with airy toga and out Of
date headgesr paused Inside the door.
way and glanced lnqurIngly around
the room
How did you happen 10 light on TO
my cog no men before ! even opened
my trapdoori" queried the caller whim'
sically. Il always heard the Argus had
q mighty smart stat. and now know
II. Reckon you must be- the-er- sas-
slsiy editor. ehT'
"No. I'm only the managing editor
explained Barney The society editor
il the chap IN the corner with the
ehrysanthemnm hair md rose In bis
bu,ionhole. You viii also recognize him
by the diamond ring that flashes on bis
write hand as be dashes on bis elo-
gprnt and sparkling society banmots
aud BIS fascinating descriptions OF Mrs.
Browns colonial ball, Mrs. oRaner
,y's French fcte. Mrs. Eoblnsons i,al.
ian mtslcaie or Mp. John q. Smiths
japanese lawn party oh. he's gen.
ius- our society editor"
You don't say"
"Yes. The paper simply eoGldnt eI
ist without him"
That So Queer Colonel Starbuck
never told me snythlng sbont him."
nused the caller
-Oh. ycu know the Colonel. do your
asked Blake
Yes. we're What might call slight
IL acquainted ! had . little business
transaction villa him the other day"
sold you gold brick | suppose,
snd Barney wiHled hnniorously Al ibs
rest " iAe stat
Don't know YET whether /, viii turn
sui 10 bs . kold bflek % noi Reclss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-12
W.C.LandOn& &CO.
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, Vt.
Vermont as a Field for Savings
Bank investments.

The best evidence that thing can
he done is the fact that some body does
it. The fact thai the Hyde Park Saw
ings Bank finds abundant opportunity
for investing It's funds in Vermont,
proves the fallacy of the theory that
Banks must send their money out
west. The Windsor journal says along
this line.
Ex.Gov. Carroll s. Page of Vermont
Is receiving many congratulations,
these days. upon the success OF the
Lamolle County Savings Bank ut
Hyde Park of which he has been pres
ident from its organization. From the
beginning all OF its resources have
been invested IN Vermont, thus dem.
onstrating that the home field affords
abundant opportunities for legitimate
investments. The journal joins in
congratulations,
This Bank pays per cent. com
pounded semi-annually on deposits OF
500 OF more, remaining in the bank
one full year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-12
Your XMAS Needs
CAN BE SUPPLIED HERE
II means a whole lot to know that you
can be sure Of everything you buy
as YOU can here.
as YOU can h

II A new line Of Lingerie, Silk, Lace and Net It
tt Waists Of the newest conceptions and most It
tt favored models Of the season tt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-12

With butter, cheese aud milk
higher does Il no, fully convince
YOU that il ever there is a time
that will pay to feed the Dairy,
L, is now Make one COW do the
work Of three, il will pay You
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-12
/ elvs HONOR TO WHOM IT Is DUE.

GIVE HONOR TO WHOM TT ~ DUE.
DR.. David Kennedy's favorite Rem
edy, of Rondout, N. y, cured me Of
Bright's disease and Gravel. -Four OF
the best physicians had failed TO re-
lieve me. have recommended il TO
scores Of people with like success, and
know il will cure all who try it.-Mrs
T.. =, Miner, Burg Hill, o. Price
81 90, all druggists q bottles 500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-12
For
the
Staff.
ny WILL 5. GIDLEY.

tcopnsh, isz By win $ oiais,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-12
Newest and Latest Styles in Ladies' Neckwear

It New Persian Scarfs in many delicate coors II
IT A full line Of Pillows, Pillow Covers, Pin III
ff Cushions, very fancy and in many shapes It
It Combs and Side Combs Silk and Leather 81
1t Bags, Beautiful Belts an immense assort- ft
It ment of Handkerchefs of all kinds, Ladies &
tt fancy and plain white aprons; splendid value tt
tt in Silk Peticoats in black and coIors. !
tt Extra fine Umbrellas for Ladies and Gents. 4f
tt The finest linen in Table Cloths, Lunch IT
tt Cloths Napkins and Doyles Of all kinds tt
he RIGHT PLACE FOR SENSIBLE AND GOOD THINGS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-14
SWEET ME1o9m FLOUR.

To chec.s cold, quickly. getL xoln
your dlnggisr some little Candy Cold
Tablets called. PrsRenttQs. Druggists
everywhere are now dispensing Pre-
ventics, for they are not only safe,
but decidedly eertatia and prompt
PrevenAics contain 40 quinine. no
laxative, nothing harsh nor sickep-
ing. Taken at the 'sneeze stage"
Preventics will prevent pneumonia,
bronchitis. iagrippe, etc. Hence the
name, PreYenties. Good for fever.
ish children. as Preventics csc
Trial boxes Sc Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-14
PERSONAL

Miss Mattel Morgan, of Fairmont,
IS The guest OF Mrs. Buchanan and
Mrs. Robert Poole. Mrs. Poole will
entertain number OF her friends
"Wednesday afternoon, the affair be
ing given in honor OF Miss Morgan.
J. G. McWhor;er. Of Buckhannon,
IS a visitor In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Whiting, OF
Chenille, are visiting in the city.
Misses Fay and Flora Williams,
who spent the summer at Nj Lake
Park, have been the guests OF their
sister. Mrs. Earle Vance Carskadon.
They are now in Wheeling attend
ing the State fair.
Mrs. George w. Shutleworth is
convalescing in St. Mary's hospital,
where she has been number of
days taking treatment Many
7 friends are glad to know she is get
ting along nicely and will soon be
out.
George w. Poole left the city this
morning and viii be gone several
days Mr.. Poole has been at the
head of the movement TO investigate
the Eureka Loan x Building Asso-
citation, now defunct, and. it is stat
ID, that he has probably gone to
Southern Pines. r. c., to consult ].
r. Adams, former secretary of the
association, concerning the affairs of
the association.
w w. Brannon. OF Weston. was
in the city Saturday attending cir
cult court.
Miss Maude Morrison has returned
from a visit in Fairmont. While
gone she aattended' tie Bilinglea-
Reese wedding at Amos last We'd
nesday night
Porter Maxwell was here Saturday
from Peel Tree.
Arthur Parsons. of die Parsons
souders store returned this morning
from New York, where he spent a
week purchasing goods for the fall
trade at the store.
DR.. S. NJ. Hardman, has, returned
- OhI LSHCuDuFS, va, WneTe ne ac-
companied his daughter, Miss Edna.
to the Randolph-Macon Woman's
College where she will he student
this winter.
w. P. Camp came in this morning
from tour of Harrison and other
counties. He spent the entire week,
on the trip advertising the old fair.
which will commence Sapt 80.
Edmund Fittro, of Wilsonburg.
who has been unable to walk for sew
eral months until recently, was in
the city Saturday and will SOON be
well of his ailment, If; he continues
to improve as in the last two, weeks.
Charles NJ. Lang, Reynoldsville.
spent Saturday here.
j. w. Gerard. of Wilsonburg,'
staunch resident of the county, spent
Saturday in the city.
Taylor Ward. of overfield, spent
Saturday in the city on business.
Hugh NJ Martin, of shinnstor.
spent Saturday here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-14

Don't neglect yours tomach. AZ
the first indication of trouble. take
something that wisl help, it, along IN
its work of digesting the food you
eat. Kodol for Indigestion, and Dys-
pepsia Will do this Sold by all deal
ers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-14
SWEET MELODY -FOUR

Any skin itc1ing is L tempar-test-,
er, The more you scratch the worse
it itches. Isoan's Ointment cures
piles, eczema--anx slatn ticking ri
all drug storaz..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-14

Opening at Rose carr's wednes-
day, Sept. is. The best ever shown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-14
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
TO KNOW

where you can get n pleasant place
TO room or board is to read the adj
vertisemcnts in The Telegram.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-06

! - =. ~, .:.1 . 60, :, : D. ;,.1Ir !,
"lt' t'"Nc I" oe Suidpf '"f INC purpose and
not objected t" by the Street u l'rldcr COMMITTEES
BE it further ortlainc,l etc. That v!,,Illur1. M rs
,>,. the BANQUET t., shall 10 ,nal,. Of I}1i, 49, l ;
~ t,,irl moss and tx inches IN width ,i i ;tI -
i ,: :,
- 'N' l't{ 3aI
TWO 'Vet p' ~ '' :" 'NllleI' S''a = mgr. ~ F
not ">s IMAM >N7 'h''S ~ good sound iu"} The boards
mot to PROJECT over The outside stn1vr ortlrin. Moo ism
one and inches and shall h. la III 1t ti,at ti, go
viii have a ,lop, OF .,, ,.,I,t}l r, m iIh 49, ~ 5
the crine be- l,il Of plant t.3 ,s tI,alf,<,j
thickness.
81. # further ordained e.. o,l,t IN t,,
lneW Snl<Nalk>as w. II a. tl,. s.,.3;rin.s 81 ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-06

.hc charter Of tlie New Iberia,
Sc Martin and Northern ltaii,u.ul
co, published in this issue ~ IN.
result Of the convention Of RENEE.
ehta''Fes OF towns and parishes
along the proposed rnutc, held IN
this city Tuesday.
The project Of building rail
road IN northeIly direction iten,
this city is an old one. Zen ,ea4x
ago preliminary lihe vas aury,a
ed ana the right Of way secauva Il,
Palmetto. Recently Mr.. Peter.
agifafed practically the anne iqea
but after hearing before a unn.
Der Ok representative citizens h.
matter dropped
~ was then that he present
CEy Council issued u cal, for .
convention Of delegates fr.r,
towns and business organiza,innx
along the line and designated New
Iberia and Pot i;ariy as The ter.
NM. The project gives better
promise Of success at ,lns tim.
than has attended any of HE form.
or efforts.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-06
Tne FrO.t.

~ AL unreasonable happenings
was the frost on Tuseday morning
April 2rd. AS much as might be
hoped to the country, the damage
mas been great. Information from
many directions indicate that the
cold was decidedly freaklsh. Civ.
ing Il much lower temperature IN
some localities than in others.
IN "Littie Farsse on e" cotton
and corn were severely burn: over
d large acreage. Thin ice is re-
ported.
From the western shore Of Snan
'h Lake the information comes
That neither cotton nor corn was
materially damaged for tie frst
mile back from he lake. Beyond
nat tue damage is apparent with
Increasing severity with the in
'reaslng distance. TLis demon.
10 ates the influence Of large sheets
Il water. The eastern shore of
he lake las suffered.
South and southwest of this
ify the Flowing up of cotton and
oIh Tor replantiBg is comm ~.
Cane has not been seriously ~
artd. The n'arhe. gardens have
cen considerably cut :
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-06
woman Tells How 10 Re
lfeve Rheumatic sui.,.

haze been very great suff,,
er from the dreadful disease ,heu.
ma'lsm, for II number Of wears
l nave tried many medicines bu,
never go: much relief from any If
them until two years ago, when
bought a bottle Of Gbaml,e, laiu,s
ram Balm. / found relief before
nad used all of one bottle, bnt KEPT
on applying it yad soon felt IN.
a different woyn. Through M,
advice ma " Fmy friends have
lr'ed 1t "'tan tell yoa how won
dtrfulIy y las worked. MRS,
SARAH !. COLE. 40 S. New st
Dover, Del Chamberlain's Pain
Balm Is il Imminent. The relief
from pain which it affords Is alone
worth many times it's cost. n
makes rest and sleep possible
For sale by. All Druggists
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-06
Application For Franchise.

New Iberia, La, March 4thO7.
TO The Honorable Mayor x Board
OF Trustees Of New iberia
Louisiana
[ Gentlemen: Tie UNDERSIGNED
company respectfully petitions
Your Honorable Body for permls-
sion to change the route Of their
telegraph line through the city Of
New Iberia from Madison to the
So.lh side of Washington street.
The reasons for this move are
important. VIZ think, to The CITY
as well rs the Western Union Tele
company. Most important Of which
10 the danger to our own office and
the City Electric plant on account
81 falling wires becoming entang!-
ed with each other, causing
grounds ard short circuits which
besides burning cut our instrn-
ments and endangering the dyna.
mos at the electric light plant may
cause fire with resultant damage
Snlfs against both Western Union
aud CITY Of New Iberia.
Our present lead leaves the rail.
road on Washington street at Sou.
Pac. depot runs out Jefferson to
Madison and thence along Madi-
son with The Jity electric wire
Iead TO Center street when If re.
turns to the railroad and continues
East.
Il - our intention, if granted
permission, to move our line so az :
20 make it run direct from South
'rn Pacific East along Washing :
on street through first class cable !
N poles to meet all city require.
ncnts
Believing that the arrangement
Or reasons above enumerated. will I
'rovc OF great advantage to both
;lty and Western Union we most q
espectfally make this petition il
Respectfully, :,
Western Union Tele. Com. y
+r. A II. French Mgr L0cafOflice Il
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-06

Try a bottle Of Roy Kline Oil,
the great Antiseptlc, la you will
then use nothing elsl of its kind
Ihat,s the way they'll do. Whyi
Simply becaq BE i1gives the best
va ne for the ho1ey. It is strong
er ana has dfeter power to ease
pam. 4 yo3 want it weak like
The others. add water to suit and
save Your money. Pleasant as a
perfume Clean and safe. Guar
ailteed under the Food ana DRUGS
Act 1Oc, 25c, soc. Money back
4 you want 1t. For sale BY All
Druggists.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-06
Notice Of 7lOnlO!Os;,tiul,.
SUCCESSION of Emile Broussard. de
ceased wife Of Dorce Prince.
10Th Judicial District Court, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.

Whereas. j. Eugene prince, resi-
dent II the Parish,"f IbEia, admins
traitor II The abovf cntittd and mum
bered gsncccssion,l has iitd in thi,
Hon9rable COURT his sedpnd PROV
sio9l account, ks administrator oil
sai9 estate, toee1 her WITH ht petition,
prafing that the Same be l.dfnoloya,ed
andrpproved.
Ndlce is hereby given tnSall whom
it ma SsQr doth concern toShow cause.
If any t|feN have. within IN DAYS from
the first pnBfrcssina-slF6reof, why the
prayer of petitioner should not he
granted.
Witness the Honorable Jas. Simon
Judge OF our said court, this 18th day of
April, A. D. 1907.
VI. MAUMus
by. Clerk Of Court, Iberia Parish
iAMMAcK Il BRoUssARD,
Attorneys