davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

heai estate transfers Tor Aprn ., 1910,
furnished by the Midland Guarantee q
Farnam St, Tel. Doug. 1865:
The United Real Estate & Trust COM
pany 20 5. g. Cornish, part e1a Of
Thomas Davis Real Estate company
to same, part Of swl4 of nw14 Of sec.
Edward Giiien to :. Meyerson and
wife. lot 6, block 3, Mahoney &
The NatIonal Land company to II. f.
Wallace, lots ?, 3, 4 and ., sub. OF lot
j. E. Rogers to A. /. Creigh, lot %,
block l, Noes, 80
William f. Mcfarland. ct. al, to
Marie Vance, lot IA, block IA, Lincoln 90,
Same to Maurice b. Opegez. lot Is,
block IA. Lincoln Heights ...,........ 80
Same to Jennie O.. Opegez, lot l..
block IA, Lincoln Heights ............ .....
nett, lot /, block IL, Kountze place, 1,NO
block Il. Kountze place ,',..,..., G0O
Patrick Hector and wife to John
Nacekk, part Of sw14 of SEA of sec,
Same to John j. Vac,ek, part Of
II. p. Moores and wife to william
Heyden, lot 6. Catalpa's second adj
same to same, lot 10, block 3. A. 5.
Patrick's addition ................ 4jO
Mary r. Mathews to Fora e. Mat
thews, lot s, block IS, South Omaha. L
Jacob Kettleman and wife to Steen
Hassdbalch, part of lot 4, John
Andre Rzonca and wife, ct. al. to
Adam 5. Wesneske. IL. 124 #. of 8. 21
# of lot y, block 4. Hsscelis sub. l,SOO
Frank linda and wife to Stephen
Bajovc and wife, lot ., Maloney's
addition to South Omaha, :....:... LOO
William a. Smith and wife TO Mil
dred J. Harron, lot %, block l, Glen
John ). Bastard and wife to John J.
bright's choice ............"...,... 1850
David Miller and wife to Gerald NJ.
Drew, n. 60 IT. of lot 9, Grlffen and
George w. Henry and wife to The At
las on company OF Cleveland. lots
Charles F. Henderson and wife to ''
Dean Place Observation-Disclosures, $3.50
lot Il, block 3, Creighton Heights. ?
H. P Peterson and wife to Edward
II. Nj. Tindall and husband to A.
Johnson, lot 10, block 4, sulphur
Rt 1pt Rev Richard s]canneil, bishop I'''
lot 10, block 3, St, Mays. $50
lot il, block 50, Kount;ae Place, $3.50
+. L.. Brengle and husband to Thomas
r.. Porter, part Of. sec. 5-l5-lS. 49,. l
The State National bank Of Cleve-
land 70 Luther o. Warner, lots 1l5
and 116, Lenox ......,,........... 800
Peter lessen. jr, and wife to Harry
A. Mann. sub. lot Z of lot 3 OF
tax lot So Of nwH OF swA Of sec.
1O-l5-1S Observation-Disclosures, 1880
j. w. Bell and husband to E. G. Hood
lots Is and IA, block 3 Mathews
sub. Observation-Disclosures. 800
w. Gernandt and wife to John Kurtz,
5. so #. of lot is, block 15............ l,6OO
George o.. Monroe and wife to r. NJ.
Mcdowell, part of sec. 29-l6-13 ........ $500
John Dambure and wife to A. Bazus,
lot IL, block ?, st. Mary's........... 200
II. Larson to Henry Jacobsen. e. so
It. of lot 5, block IS, e. V. Smiths. /
Hilda Larson, administrative to
Henry Jacobsen, me............ IA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
An Awful jolt.

II see YOU have a new automobile"
said Wigs, euviously.
Yes" responded Biggs, as lie slowed
up the machine near the sidewalk, land
it's a beauty Everything workes like
CloCkwork.'
That's good
"The tires are puncture-proof.'
Better still"
And she goes like the wind
Gee Whiz, Wish / owned one"
"By the way, are you fond Of riding -
cam I fond Of riding? Well, / should
say So"
"Wcll. here's a street car transfer /
just found. / won't need 1t and you can
ride home on it."-ChiCagO News.
When you want what you want when
you want it, say so through The Bee Want
AID columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
PEACH

PEACH ORCHARD
We are offering for sale a limited number
Of I0-acre peach orchards Of bearing age
In the famous ~koshkonong Peach District
Of Missouri. These orchards are located In
the very heart OK the koshkonong peach
belt. Ia miles from the railroad station.
Each ten acres contains about 1900 Ell
bcrta Peach Trees OF full bearing age. The
trees are now In bud and n given proper
care and cultivation will yield a heavy crop
this season. We are offering these orchard
tracts at a very low price and on easy
terms. Write Tor free Illustrated literature,
price, terms. etc. Midland Farm and Land
Co, g2 Fleming Bldg. Des Moines, la.
FOR SALE-Lsnd and improved farms.
Best southeast Missouri land and
farms, forty to 500 acres: from S5 to 345
what you want. We can suit you. Booklet
free. +. Gram Realty Co.. Neelyyille, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
REAL ESTATE
Has-ContInue

ORANGE and Zig orchards pay immense
profits. These are the big money crops.
Full bearing fig and orange orchards earn
annually $50 to SLIGO an acre. You can
participate in the big profits made m the
fig ana orange industIy without leaving
present occupation or location.
Through the medium OF the Acre-Bonds
Issued by the Galveston-Housto lnterur-
IN a cooperative zig and orange growing
owning 200 acres OF choice fig
and orange land. The company IS Cultivat-
and planting trees ana will gather
are absolutely safe. and your profits Will
be large. The company is composed Of the
leading business men ana bankers OF
Texas. Write today for handsome Illus
trated book explaining entire plan. IT'S Tree.
American Loan G Mortgage Co, 400 Amer
ican Bank Bldg, Houston. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
COLORADO LAND FOR sALH
BY DWNER

Aetut 1850 acres VI good land. mostly
enIOotn ana .oilns, fine sou, to be sold in
one nOdy. 10 10 ~ mics easC VI Donver 90
tne Union Pacific Il. H. south or Watkins,
bennelt anu SIausouTG. Ihis tract lies
close 10 ABOVE loWus. Tho land "a All
fenced anu many times CrUsS-tenced. Other
lLpIVvements: Houses. UaIns. snvus, cor.
rails, private telephone, etc. Good alfalfa
Hud my land; aisU sprlngs and other waTrr.
inBs. Extra good proposition tor sue.
o. ding or colOnizlng. NO agents need ap.
ply. buy direct from owner, NOAH CAM.
sJVA GleLArLn Pace. Denver. CoIv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
SYSTENATlC STUDY OF CRIME
international Congress Will Be Held
in Washington in October.
DELEGATES FROM FORTY NATIONS
Distinguished Foreigners wiz he
Guests OF the United StNtcs-Tvo
Thousand-MiIC Tour VIII
Prccede Convention.

NEW YORK, April S.-,Spcc.a'D-rrom
all the nations Of Europe, from distant
China and Japan. from our sister nations
OF South America and even from distant
Pacific Islands and the Australian CONT
will come to Washington in october,
1910. official representatives OF their gov
ernments TO study in convention the causes,
the treatment and the prevention OF crime.
Every five years since 1870. an International
Prison congress has been held with some
European nation. This year for the first
time this congress meets i'm the western
hemisphere and is the guest OF the United
states Of America. Men and women. whose
names are Internationally famous, will
gather for nearly two weeks IN Washington.
The congress meets In four sections. one
on the administration Of criminal law. one
on the administration Of prisons, one on
measures to prevent crime and one on
juvenile delinquency.
1t probably still seems strange to most
people that the study OF crime. its treat
ment and its prevention, should engage the
attention OF phllanthropists. jurists and or
many people whose general work in the
world is seemingly far removed from prison
walls. Yet, within the last thirty years,
and largely because Of the influence OF the
International Prison congress and Of the
American Prison association. a new view
has spread throughout the western world
regarding the relation of crime to civillza-
ton,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
yomin

FOR SALE-Rauch on Colorado and
Wyoming line, consists Of $500 acres OF
grazing and nay land, ranch is nov
stocked with cattle and sdecp, VIII sell
ranch with or without stock. For FUR
Jeim, Wyo,
LOO ACRES irrigated land; joins growing
new town on main line of tu.On Pacific.
~ miles from State university. perpetual
water right fully paid: will carry $1,000 In
payments at . per cent; 5000 cash. b. q.
b. IS Paxton hotels
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

FOR best argalns M town property.
farm lands and ranches I'm the famous
Musselshell valley address i. b. Stephen
son. Harlowton. Mont"
GALATA. Mont, observation-disclosures
have several well improved ranches Tor sale
decided iand), fenced, houses. barns, partly
irrigated, raising the finest kind OF alfalfa,
corn. all kinds Of grain and vegetables:
timber on part Of farms; a beautiful river
running through the land, a splendid place
for small game and fishing; IL Is ideal farm
land, in an iueal climate, IN the finest state
In the union. Land ~ any size tract you
rcllnquishments for sale, close to town. Lots
for sale at prices that will be doubled In a
very shCrt while, and In a town the grow
ing Of which is phenomenal. Still some
good homestcads left within ten miles Of
town. Write me for particulars. The \. d.
Williams Real Estate CO., GaIata, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
New Mexico.

LANDS for sale I'm the rich Members
valley. bargains in decided lands, relinquisn
homestead and desert claims: also cattle
and ranches for sale. ft won't pay YOU
to locate elsewhere until YOU investigate
what VIC have. Write for booklet II will
interest YOU. Address Dening Real Estate
Commission & Purchasing Co, DeminG,
y. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
RAILWAY TIME CARD-con''nuea


wabash
omahs-sL Louis EKp..a ESQ pm as:n am
Mail and Express, .....,a 80 am aliaIB Dm
stanberry Local from
Council Bluffs). .......b 500 pm boil am
BURLINGTON srATION-Tenh ~.
Liaaun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

FOR S~ALE-F'ruit lands at farm prices in
Arkansas VALLEY, between canon city and
Pueblo, Colo, from @G.VJ 10 so per acre. A
fortune 10 be maze IN buying large tracts
ana retailing. Orchards ia Canon City, at
tue entrance oil Royal Gorge, are valued
at 32oO TO %l,5O1 per acre. Come out and be
convinced. sam Brown, Jr., & SOIL, 3L4
central Block, Pueblo, Culo., or Cl3 Main
81, canon City, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

FOR SALE-Choice quarters i'm alfalfa I'm
Tie famous shallow Water Valley" OF N.
Finney Co, Kan, for sale In number 10
suit purchaser, For Information and prices
address II. c. Hopper, Garden City, Kan.
FOR SALE-Genuine Kansas bargains:
Nwh ls-l0-ST. Sherman county. $3.50 acre:
also SWit ss-l-5l, Cheyenne county. Sc acre.
Ids. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Minnesota.

l64 ACRES on Deer Lake, ltasca county,
Minnesota; fine growth hardwood timber:
beautiful lake frontage; SIS per acre. Fred
N. Chaffee, owner, Faribault. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
MIssOurI.

FOR SALE or exchange, a good farm OF
10 acres near Clinton, Mo; good i'm
-provements; 20 exchange for city property
or will sell for cash. Both phones. a. A.
HyorA, Havelock. N0Ap
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
WaHhInEtOR
Virginia.

FOR SALE-Historic Virginia estate. no
boundary; colonial brick dwelling; modern
equipment glorious views; perfect environ
menE: station near; University OF Virginia
G miles. Price $4,000. illustrated circular.
Free register describing 2OU select proper
ties. II. w. Hillesry d Co, Charlottesville,
Va
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

FOR S~ALE-SO-acre farm, with good i'm
p~roVements; good location; near fine sum
lner resort town. with good lake: good
fishing; a bargain; so per acre.
For sale groom house on the shore OF
Bangs Lake; So feet water frontage: nicely
;. Haas, Wauconda, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

FOR SALE-l6.ON acres farm. timber
and mineral land in ST. Louis county,
Minnesota; timber alone worth more man
the price, only $3.50 per acre; half cash,
balance easy aymen Write Alfred
Johnson, Creston, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Illinois.

FOR SALE-S4O acres in Lee County
Florida, citrus fruit land for stock of gem
eral merchandise. Write John Duncan,
Galesburg, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Indiana.
Idaho.

FOR SALE-lmproved stock. grain and
inc, Valparaiso, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Extended Tour Planned.

The tour will be almost without prece-
dent in its extent and in its Importance.
The following institutions VIII be visited:
Elmira reformatory, George Junior Re
public, Auburn State prison, Mansfield, O.,
reformatory; Michigon City, Ind, prison;
various correctional institutions in and
about Chicago; various institutions in and
about indianapolis; Jefferson ~reformatory,
and Washington, ID. c., correctional insti-
buttons.
At the very start, the foreign guests will
visit Elmira, n. Y, r~eformatory. Here
they will find an administration and a
system the very opposite Of the old separate
confinement system. They will see some
/, 300 young men living in separate cells at
night, but working together in the day
time, drilling under the must approved
military system, building up their physical
condition with the latest methods OF
gymnasium work. being instructed in some
thirty trades in well equipped trade schools,
studying in many different educational
classes, and most important of alD earn
Ing their own release by their own conduct,
their own industry, and their own scholar
ship.
How far we are today from the old plan
Of burying a prisoner behind prison walls
for a certain fixed time, generally a period
Of years! Today. the young offender, how
ever serious his crime 0f it be not murder)
is apt to be sentenced to a r~eformatory,
where, as stated above, through his own
efforts he may earn his parole on an in
sentence, Elmira r~eformatory,
for instance. most Of the young men gain
their conditional release in about forteen
months. Then for six months they are on
parole. They serve this six months of their
sentence outside Of prison walls and are
their own masters, except that they must
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

There was a time, not so very long ago.
when il a man committed crime the logical
thing seemed to be to shut him behind
prison walls and forget him. When Charles
Dickens came to the United States about
the middle OF the nineteenth century. he
said that he wished to see particularly two
things-Niagara Falls and the American
Bastile.' The latter prison, nlcknamed the
American Bastile," was the eastern peni-
tertiary of Pennsylvania, located at Phila-
delphia. Here, according to Dickens ac-
count, he found men each separately con-
fined in a cell. from which the prisoner
could leave only to go into q yard about
as large as his cell and directly behind his
cell. When exercising here he found the
walls so high that he could not see over
them, nor could he see any human being
at any time, except occasionally a
jail official or a chaplain. Thus for years
men were imprisoned without seeing each
other, working each in his. own cell and
buried from the world.
A great change has come about in Ameri-
can systems of dealing with prisoners.
How great this change is will be plain to
the hundred or more foreign delegates who.
in company with an equal number of noted
Americans, will make a tour, from Septem-
Der 10 to 2S, 1910, OF the eastern and cen-
trail section OF the United States. on Sep
TENDER 10. a special train of ten Pullmans.
equipped with all modern conveniences.
Will leave the Erie station at Jersey City.
All the foreign guests will be guests of the
United States government. Each Amerl-
can will meet his own expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Kansas.

FOR SALE-22, 900 acres Kansas land At
$40 per acre; the best colonization PROPOSE
ton IN the United States, or To hold as an
Investment; 5000 TO 10000 acres sublrrigated
alfalfa land can be retailed al $50 per acre
ia one year; no trades. Address r.. L.
Spurgeon, Olathe, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Gouth

FOR SALE-South Dakota lands, SIS to
$40 per acre, near town. For booklet. map
and prices on the most, best and cheapest
address |. l.. Hagaman, Pukwana, Brule
county, s. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
The Key ID the s~ItualIon-Ree VAN Ads

Ads. GOOD names, Don't walt, send
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

report ono g month 60 their parole Officers
IN tho locality IN which they i've.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
WANTED-TO BUY

BEST PRICES paid for secondhand fur
plture, carpets. stoves, clothes, shoes. Phone
Douglas bS3l.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23
Railroad Officials In Town.

The following prominent offici-
els of the Southern Railway spent
last To-day night as guests of the
Mineral Springs Hotel: T. Loyal,
Gen. Supt., Knoxville, Tenn; r.
E. Simpson, Supt. Ashville Div,
Knoxville, Tenn; F. P. Pelter,
Supt. NJ. & c. Div, Memphis,
Tenn; F. A. Cole, Sec'y Gen.
Supt., Knoxville, Tenn; Ed. Ash
ley, Traffic Manager, Memphis
These gentlemen were exceeding
ly we'll pleased with the accommo-
dations at the Hotel and were
charmed with the beauty of the
Park. They promised to say 9
good word for Iuka wherever they
went.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23
We Have Just Received
A beautiful Line
Ladies Dutch CoIIars,B
and Patent Leather
Belts
at all prices.
7. |. BROWN & co.
Iuka Wins Series.

1uka'went ito Jasper, Ala, last
week and won 2 games and might
have won 3rd had they tried.
Here is what the Jasper Herald
has to say about it: Two out of
three in our home town with few
professionals on the scene to help
us, sounds mighty bad. The slen-
der youths, whose features be-
spoke of Horlick.s had bundled up
in their system enough base hits
to supply Ty Cobb for the season
and fully demonstrated that
thread-bare phrase looks is de-
ceivin' :" Score. first game. Iuka
6, Jasper5; second game. luka 3,
Jasper 3; third game, g innings)
Jasper 4, Iuka 0.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23


The sentiment is gaining
ground all over the country,
among true Democrats, that JOS
eph w. Folk, of Missouri, is good
timber for presidential candi-
date-the best that Democracy
has in stock. There are only two
others that have any considerable
ollowing aud those are Gaynor,
of New York. and Harmon, of
Ohio. But neither of these last
mentioned have the confidence of
the masses, neither has shown the
sturdy manhood and genuine en-
thusiasm for clean, moral,
straight forward methods of gov
ernment that Folk has. The lat
ter has tae frmness and the per-
sistency that are necessary to sue
cess in ousting the grafters and
parasites that are now swarming
around and prostituting the pub
lie service. The country sadly
needs d President who has cor
rect convictions and the courage
to carry them into execution.
This Joe Folk has.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23
Dennis Dots.

Weather warm and crops grow,
ing nicely.
Health of our community fairly
good.
Mrs Bessie Whitfield, of Paden
was the guest of her sister, Miss
Matte Blanchard Saturday night.
Mr. Tom McDougal, of Tisho-
mingo spent few days of last
week here.
Mrs Mary FURRY has returned
home aftet spending few weeks
with relatives near Highland.
Mrs John Blanchard. of Mem
phis, Tenn, is visiting relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs D B Davis visited
Tishomingo Sunday.
Mr. Nat Bynum, Dept u S Mar
shall of Corinth was in our midst
last week.
Mr. Rouchleau of the North
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23

Mississippi Lumber Co., accompa-
MED by two northern capitalists
spent last Tuesday night in Den
mis-.
Misses Katie FURRY, Belle Cor
nelius, Carrie and Cora Deaton
were the guests of Misses Effie
and Ona Davis Sunday eve.
Mr. Tom Baker. of Corinth,
spent last Tuesday night with Mr.
N S Davis.
Mr. j A Bruton visited his faith
er at Paden Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Chas FURRY made
a trip to Golden Saturday evening
returning Sunday morning.
MIR Cleve Byram of Rienzi, Wis
tied his parents here last week.
Rev E c Sullivan will fill his
regular appointment here next
Sunday at IL o'clock m. Sing
ing the morning before preaching
by Prof Neal.
Subscriber.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23
Pad Promptly.

.Messrs Ed and w NJ Barnett
of Bonneville, were here Monda,
representing the National Life
Insurance Co., of the United
States. This was the company in
which A c Dean, deceased, had a
policy of 81 900 on which he had
paid only one premium. The Bar
nett Bros, paid over the full
amount Monday. This pro mpt-
ness speaks well for the company.
Farmers have been quite busy
during the past 10 days, cultivat-
ing their crops, and have them
now in pretty fair shape. Cotton
is still small but the warm weather
of the past few days has started it
to growing.
The VIDETTE received a note
this week giving a preaching APP
pointment for Rev w Elledge,
bnt as the writer failed to sign his
name we failed to publish it. We
thought it might be a hoax and if
we printed it we could not tell who
perpetrated the hoax. Always
sign your names.
Mr.. ]. w. Bruton, a prominent
farmer of the 3rd District, was in
to see us last week. He says his
brother, T. ]. Bruton who lives in
Oklahoma, writes that he may
come back to Mississippi.
The VIDETTE office does neat
job work. We are uot satisfied to
send out anything but nice work.
We have. a fine assortment of type,
use the best ink and have skilled
job printers. Such a thing as a
smutty, crude and badly printed
job work is not permitted to go
out of the office. Our prices are
low when the quality of work is
considered.
There seems no disposition to
meddle with whisky Legislation
over in Alabama. The newly
elected legislature seems slow to
take hold of the matter.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23
Poor Milk

is often thought to be responsible
for an infants loss IN weight or
general poor health. The cause
usually is that the child has worms
They get the nourishment in the
food and the baby starves, actual
ly starves. Whites Cream Yer
mifuge expels the worms and
nourishes the child, sure and safe.
Price 25c. For sale by JC Jour
dan.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23
"A Vital Point.

The most delicate part of baby
is it bowels. Every ailment that
it suffers with attacks of the bow
els also endangering in most cas-
es the life of the infant. McGee' S
Baby Elixir. Cure diarrhoea dys-
entery and all arrangements of
the stomach or bowels. AT ] c
Jourdan's.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23

Rev. j. E. Stephens, of
Brownsfeld. Miss, passed
through Iuka Tuesday on his re-
turn from Nashville where he at
tended preachers institute at
Vanderbilt University.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23
"Beau-Nots. =

The Beau Not" Club renewed
their meetings last week being
entertained by Misses Dora and
Ruth Carmack. Election of Off
GERS was the first business ques-
tion. Miss Floy Cook was reflect
ed President by unanimous vote;
Miss Eula Williams, Secretary;
Miss Ruth Carmack, Treasurer;
Miss Ola Carter, Vice President;
Miss Annie Ford Mcknight, Re-
porter. After the business; m usi-
cal selections were rendered by
Misses Floy Cook and Annie Ford
Mcknight. Several games of
Forty-Two were enjoyed by all
present, after which was ser, ed
delicious ice cream and cake. The
Club will open the season with
progressive dinner today, starting
from the home of Miss Eula VII
liams at four O'Clock and being
served a course in the home of
each Club girl, having as the last
home, Miss Annie Ford Mcknight
who will serve ices. II
Mr.. ]. H. Webb brought in
monster cabbage last week that
tipped the scales at 10 pounds,
beating all previous records. Sat
urday Mr.. Joe. r. Davis brought
in one that weighed II pounds.
We hear there are others to come.
Messrs ] A E Pyle, ]. H. Fair
cloth. Mesdames Pyle, Hyatt, Nc
Kinney and Misses Kate Brown,
Ida Lee Pyle and others were
guests of Mrs. r. l.. Smith, at
Burnsville, the occasion being the
birthday dinner OF Mrs. Smith.
Miss Ruth Hastings, OF River
ron Junction. accompanied by her
little brother Jack, was in town
Saturday. Miss Ruth was solicit
ing subscribers for the Tuscum-
bia paper which has piano con-
test on.
Mr.. T. ]. Howard has our
thauks for some of his delicious
Antwerp raspberries. This fine
berry is propagated from the roots
only, are of bright red color and
very prolific.
Mr.. Jim Willis, manager of Den
ie' Lime Kiln, was in town Satur-
day.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23
FOR HEHDH g HE
TAKE
MANCUM'S MANADINE
Ir coNrAINs NO

1T CONTAINS NO
Opiates Or Acetanilid
Why take harmful preparation
when this is absolutely harmless.
Just try one bottle and see for
yourself.
FOR SALE BY j &C lOURDAN
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23

Mr.. Jim Willis, manager of Den
ie' Lime Kiln, was in town Satur-
day.