davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25
Train Bulletin.

Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and night trains for to-
day are reported on time.
"a little better printing than seems
necessary" Phone I'LL, Rufe =; March,
Franklin Pig. Co, 623 Z san Antonio.
DIR. Carl smith, 1921 1st Nat Blk. Bldg.
Attention HOOsiers-
There viii be a meeting Of the In
diana Society held in the 34th district
courtroom at the courthouse, Monday
evening, February 2Sth, at o'clock.
An interesting program has Teen
arranged.
Try and come and tell all the
HOLSTERS you may know Of to come to
this meeting.
w. II. Case, president
Karl H Aber, Secretary.
FL Paso Distilled Water Co. Phi 4ss.
You see the cooking, you get the
best The One Spot. 307 Texas.
DIR. Anna Reum, Buckler Bid over Elite.
7 do excellent crochet Phi. 4465.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25

DR.. Ebert. dentist. 21s-21S Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25
10000 shirt Makers Strike.

DR.. Appman. chiropodist. Coles Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25

London, Eng, Feb. 25.-Ten lives
we're lost and extensive damage was
done TO shipping as a result of Thurs
DAVIS snowstorm which swept the
British Isles Nine men of the steamer
Carlton were drowned when the vessel
sank during the gael off Deal In
Birmingham, where eight inches of
snow fell a woman died in the streets
as a result of the intense cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25
N T. w y ID Z V / / L GENERAL
Advertisement.

,week removing Capp and appointed
or to- Richard Shaw to the posltIon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25
white Cafe, los B San Antonio st.

Edward c. Wnde, jr;. formerly Asst
o. S. Atty for New Mexico. now mas
law offices Sixth floor LIST Nat Bans
Bldg. Special attention New MeHcO
practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25

Eat at Pickwiclz cafe. 4O5 N oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25
Eirccrncker. Not Romb.

do excellent crochet. Phi. 44s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25
Ell Pnso Distilled Water Co. Phi 4ss'

YOu see the cooking, you get the
,est The One Spot, SO7 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25

"a little better printing than seems
necessary" Phone iii, Rufe p. March
Franklin Pig. Co, 523 Z San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25

Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and night trains for TO-
day are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25
UAREZ ENTRIES
72d Day. saturday. Feb. 20.


Oh. T. by Cyclades-Anna. (Mrs.
Godfrey Preece.)
B. A. Jones entry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25
i. Treio Is Released.

Fresh Garden Vegetables, Success Cafe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-25

DR.. Anna Reum, Buckler Bid. over Elite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

I had furnished the evidence on ""'
Mr.. Cropscy has been working .h
There IL reason to believe tnat AZ '"J
one meeting between Osborne Wv"
Cropeev the Brooklyn District htto,"u'
learned Of letter indicating thht W.
lett had been doing brokerage III
pcas through a former employe OF tn"
urieon. since discharged by MI Wv
borne. 49,. ,,bo
This Latter. according to those "no
have seen il. was written by prisoner,
incubator 10 n friend. advising hi.'
not 10 try 10 write direct and direc.
inc that ANYTHING Of confidential na'-
urc be sent to the residence VI NV
former cmployc Of the prison l..
Mr.. Osborne was inundated ycSteroaS
with requests for tickets for the meet
mo of ntotcst TO be held in Carnegie
Hall to .morrow night. but he had nv
tickets to give, the few reserved IoI
him having been given away seyetal
DAYS ago. Because Of the demand LOT
admission to the meeting 1T was an
rounccd Yesterday that if another ha'l
could be ENGAGED an overflow meeting
would BE- provided for.
Joseph it,. Choatc will preside at tho
Carnegie Hall meeting. The speakers
will include Francis Lynde Stctsoh'
George ". Wickcrsham, Judge W iiliam
#. Wadhams. Jacob II. Schlf, Adoiph
Lcwisohn, George Gordon Battle, MISS
Lillian y. Wald and Hugh frayne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
LITTLE HUNGARY'S
RIVAL IN BANKRUPTCY
Max Schwartz ChuCkIes al Petit
ton Naming $4,000 Debts.

Max Schwartz sat behind his cash
register in the Little Hungary" res
taurant yesterday with the traditional
smile Of the genial host playing across
MS countenance As he chuckled he
mumbled, They always come back"
and his eyes danced as he murmured,
Vengeance, sweet vengeance"
For not only had Justice Platzek
granted an injunction prohibiting the
Broadway and Forty-eighth Street Lit
tie Hungary" from using the name
maze famous during twenty-five years
ny the East Houston Street restaurant
belonging 70 Max; not only did the
younger restaurant back down and
change its name 20 "Broadway Hun
gary. but yesterday petition in bank
ruptcy was filed against Max's rival.
The petition was made by the Meyer
Contracting Company. a creditor. for
Sl,557 The Broadway restaurants liza
bilities were placed at 100000 and its
assets at $4,000.
Virtue will out said Max. They
couldn't have shown even the $4,000 il
il hadn't been for the magic name
they've been using Lots OF my friends
thought il was my place, that new one,
and used 10 20 there for that reason.
Now they'll all come back and they'll
find that the real thing on Houston
Street is better than this noovoh rich
stuff they've been getting on Broad
way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
WIRELESS VIKINGS AID
FROM SAILOR HUSBAND
Forqetful Jackie Sends Funds,
Also Note Cancclling Marriage.

A new use or wireless has been found
by the Navy Department. When Mrs.
Nellie G. Shippcc complained that she
was in want a message was sent from
the Brooklyn rayy yard to the battle
ship Wyoming. at target practice on
Guantanamo. Cuba, telling Earl ".
Shippee. chief electrician, that he must
send money 20 her.
This IS O S" from land TO sea was
sent after Mrs Shippee had notified
the Navy Department that her husband
had not sent her remittance, ana
that besides being i'll she was threat
.ned with eviction. Shlppee sent his
wife money order.
Mrs. Shippee has brought suit for
separation and Justice PlatZek yester-
dav ordered the navy electrician TO
pay his wife as alimony half OF his
500 a month wages.
From Guantanamo the husband wrote
his wife that their marital relation1
were at an end. 81 am sorry 20 hear
YOU are not WE'LL" wrote Shippee, but
/ am not coming home to live with
YOU again. am willing TO be friends
with you and help you TO get along.
but | do not care FOR your affections
and do not wish you to try TO force
them on me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Sought to Create Strife
by Transfers and Dust
Kirchwey, He Charges.
CALLS TRANSFERS
RAW FRAME-UP"
Warden Denies superintendent
Assertion That Charges Were
Plotted in His Hotel Rooms.

Superintendent Riley hoped by me
first and the last transfer Of prisoners
from Sing Sing prison under Acting
Warden Kirchwcy to create strife and
riot among the prisoners, so rs 10 JUS
tify him in removing Kirchwcv as he
had removed me-" Thomas Mott Os-
borne told 800 members of the Univer-
sity Club, in Brooklyn. last night.
But Riley acted too quickly and in
TOO raw manner in his attempt 10
frame up Kirchwcy. His transfer Of
prisoners from Sing SING was solely
20 influence members of the Mutual
Welfare League. as shown in the fact
that among the men were Tony
Marine. the hcadkeeper's clerk. the
hcadwaitcr Of the mess hall and tho
wnrdcn's personal servants.
"lIe hoped TO stretch the present
strained conditions at the prison TO
the breaking point. lie hoped to ere
ate strife and riot among the prison
ers so as 70 Justify him in removing
Kirchwey rs he had removed me. How
sicnaly he failed is known TO all OF
YOU"
In the afternoon Osborne denied
Rilcy's statement that the charge made
by the Governor against the Superin-
tcndent was the result of conference
hold in Osborne's room in the Hotel
belmont on January , between Os-
borne and Kirchwey.
81 could not we'll have been az such q
conference" said Mr. Osborne, "be-
cause or the night OF January 3 ! WAS
the guest Of the Massachusetts Bank
crs' Association at the Coplcy Plaza
Hotel, In Boston. ! did not leave Bcs-
ton until The next morning.
THE previous day ! was i'm Auburn
a, n funeral. so that did not see Or
Kirchwey on that day or hear from
him. That covers fully not Only Tie
day on which this alleged meeting W.,
supposed 70 have taken place, but the
day on which Riley issued the order
which compelled the Governor 20 ask
his resignation"
Mr.. Osborne was Interested in tho
charges that Willett while in prison
had been specializing in Wall Street.
at may be that he was" said the
warden. but did not know 70 AZ the
time Wiilett was trusted and ne NAV
have abused his trust. Il is true THAI
have seen Mr.. CropSey in the matter,
but it would be most inaccurate 10 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
4TH AVE. SUBWAY FINISHED
Official Opening of Last Link Cele-
bratcd by Bay Ridge.

A new train Of steel cars, carrying
800 enthusiastic men and women, pulled
into the Eighty-sixth Street station OF
the Fourth Avenue subway at Fort
Hamilton yesterday afternoon, and, Of
tcially. the new service. for which Bay
Ridge and Fort Hamilton have been
clamoring so long, was IN operation.
Fifteen minutes was consumed IN max
ing the trip from the Chambers Street
station to Eighty-siXth street. This
probably will be the record for some
time. as there was no stop along the
entire trip.
The new service 10 from Sixty-iifth
Street to EiEhty-siXth. and includes
three new stations. ut SiXty-ninth,
Seventy and the terminal. Bay
Ridge inhabitants celebrated the OPEN
ing with a pageant at the Bay Ridge
High School, in which 500 children took
part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

JANUARY SALE Specials y
SPREADS, TICKINGS, e.

Bedspreads--s, size--reg. 81. y
Full size worth Sll9......"". ;
Full size extra heavy -.
worth SL53... ....,.,,''''''i'
Full size hemmed, tringet, OF 2, Il
out corners worth SlsS.'.''i"
Satin Finish Narseiiles- -,
worth S269.............'''''' '"'
Satin finish extra heavy 60
worth S29S..........,.''''''i "
Satin finish full and 2. sizes
hemmed. fringed and ses.ol"o
worth S3.i3...........'''''''
Featherprcof Tickings-ssies1
finish fast co.ors st..pe: = p
large assortment worth &c." '
Featherbed Ticks full and three
quarter sizes best grade :.
worth S2.50.......,,,.'''''' ''
Blcached Cheesecloth S6-inci- o
worth 4tz...........''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
INVISIBLE JOB" Is FILLED
David llirshGcld Appointed Referee oil
Committees Accounts.

Take a good, long breath and then
congratulate tn, newly appointed REF
cree TO examine the accounts and in
vcntorics Of the committees Of the prop
critics Of lunatics, idiots and habitual
druukards."
lie is David llirshheld. independent
Democrat and prominent member. OF
the Brooklyn Democratic club, and he's
just captured the biggest job on the
Democratic patronage list in name.
This is the "invisiblc job that made
Marcus h. Campbell famous. and tradi-
tion places from $4,000 TO Sli.OOO as
the amount which accrued to him an
nually. Hrshfcld was appointed by
the county judges and ~ the hrst
NrmocrAt 10 get thc lob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
PUT OFF DINNER FOR WOMEN
Architects viii Substitute a Dance at
Annual Exhibition.

The Architectural League Of New
York has voted that women are more
attractive than wooden tables as ar
tistic units. For their thirty-frst an
nual exhibition, on February !, they
lave arranged formal garden in the
Vanderbilt Gallery. which is so com
plete in its artistic effects that the
members have voted to abandon their
annual dinner on account of the injury
tables and walters would do to the
beauty of the scene.
Again they have departed from their
custom by inviting women 10 be pres
ont on the opening night TO dance at
the garden party which will displace
the annual dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Osborne To BE Dinner Speaker.

Institute of Social Sciences will be
given AZ the Hotel Aston next Friday
night. at which the speakers will be
Oscar Straus, Thomas Mott Osborne.
George McAncny and Charles Ram
Kennedy. Medals will be awarded TO
Nine. Sembr;ch, Mrs. II. Hartley Jen-
kins, Adolph Lcwsohn. Henry VI. Leip-
tiger, John Seely ward. Samuel Mather
and Peter Cooper Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
APPARENTLY WANTED TO DIE
Jersey Man Used Three Guns and
II erosene and Passed Away Embodied

Hampton, \. j., Jan. I5.-James
CARING. an engineer employed here.
worked out mistake-proof plan Of
taking mis- life this morning. H.
rugged up a shotgun near ms bed,
soaked bis clothes with Kerosene,
placed revolver near one side OF his
head and another gun AZ the other,
blndfolded himself with a sock and
attached string 20 his toe and the
trigger Of the shotgun.
A movement Of bis toe discharged
the gun, sending the charge of shot
.u,o bis heart and q fame into the
kerosene laden atmosphere. The re-
sui, was ire that nearly destroyed
his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Crash Kills Boy, Chauffeur Held.

Coroner Feiuberg yesterday held
Nichale &. Francis, taxicab chauffeur,
I'm 81 600 bail on charge Of homicide
after his machine had collided with
truck and killed Charles Stern, fifteen
years Old a drivers helper. The boy
was run over by the cab. Hc died be-
fore reaching the New York Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

@ e81 shsrff 8' B an" qd f '
and host of headache powders and cold cures Other forms of
active poison found in noum are a. hyo extract the anat
mention the tan poisons which
danger the label would far safeguard the public the
a. Immoral Illegal P.vpos.a-The preparation
not be intended for abortfacient for for
recommended either directly indirectly
~ hcurable and Contagious DiseasesThe preparation
must not be adEesed or recommended as a cure for diseases or
conditions which are generally recognized nurahe by the sim
PIE administration Of drugs for the cure Of contagious
Of a qualified medical attendant
them of S two gey 6s9 the Ss % on Ts'o od that deems
fore offers none Yet astonishing seem the National Whole
Apparently there strong enough
As contagious diseases few
cures Exploited in PRINT It but fair to poHt out a in en
Wholesale druggists Association covers the subject of crb doa
though not 50 specifically As for Section this of has to DO
ed pretending produce abortion which they quite Incompetent
(9) Con@4nify 10 the Federal Food and Drugs Act
Neither the LABEL the package nor Of the accompanying
a"d ns the F @ r food and f Drugs &a the
not ceo@pay 2 Na pacage sa teSf5m
to the statements on the label carton or in the accompanying
concerning curative o remedial
No is obvious No 10 is revolutionary 1t would
fraud founded advesn # the medical G f e wnO
ae S' limits Euf 1 s fu p s tbs o
license Sher amendment to the food
car o enc shall u i tS GGe Ss any &
therapeutic effect upon
label the literature a bill re
medicine
It's feared the
vanish and thus the object of the rejected Section would be
report Proprietary Medicines of the
Pharmaceutical Of
The
advertising the good the
conditions public and
Their notable
Fraud While by "A radical
strikes straight the vital Of fraud
If followed up, cannot fail of farreaching reform.
The drug trade has spoken unmisakabe
commercial drug trade To the medicine
Here
prepared medicine
will be straightforward That there
laid
undoubtedly
the alcoholic kidney remedies and the fake In self
themselves such association With the
constantly sensitive to the faint Of fake medical advertising with
upheld
tribunal the land with official laboratories and Boards of Health
public fraudulent
legislation municipal steadily hemng
finally with Mr.. William R. Hearst disguised
dOpes columns
mpoby when candaouy
world the the shall be
the other reputable
and the Dufy the Pnkhams. the Root kimrs the
Warmers the Dr. Bakers the Naka he
the of that M shall be regad the
and the torchghted caal of the Indian herb wizard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
One and two pair lots

One and two pair lots
Silk Plush-.Val. s359S........2o.OO
silk and Sheila-Val. s15.ss.... IG'3S
silk Damask-Val. sli.9o..... Io'o>
Silk Frou-Frou- oo
Val. ss.9S and slO.9S.... IDS
Val. S798.. ............. o.o'
Armures and Sunfast--
Val. $3.50 and $685.. 4.o>
Sunfast and Bordered Tapestry
Val. s3.98 ..........,,... -'oN
Clearances Impt'd Ramie Damasks-
80 inch-for wall coverings
or draperies value .65 and rs. ."o
Armure Damasks 3d.. ~
Satin Finish Damasks-val. sl.49
ana Sl.fS. ....... ...''''''' 80
Sunfast Damasks-value S2.eS. I.So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
A Mill Clean-Up of
Hemmed and Hemstitched
SHEETS and PILLOW CASES

n,eferrcd bought liberal
The prices selling less than wholesale coy oy
who penhed their houSehod
Test these values lot "ey
Mail or Telephone for the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Timely Price Cuts in
ATWOOD DRESS GOODS

one. Here is a chance 20
'avorites at prices that would astonish
Some clearances included Of heavier
zen seasons.
All Wool Broadcloths-54 in
spcnged end shrunk chiffon
thanksgiving weights-hbre tan,
leaf green, taupe. amethyst, delft
and artillery blue, purple, olive
and myrtle green. prune, seal and
African brown. light and dark
navy and black-reg. $500
value elsewhere E. ........1. CD
Cream AlI-Wool Broadcloths-
so TO 81 in.--chiffon finish
soft and lustrous. go. go TO IDS
Atwood Cream Chinchillas-
81 in.-plain and novelty weaves-
close, firm, happy surface. 1863
All-Wool Jersey Cloth-50 in
close medium weight
new shades, golf green, cadet
blue. gray, old rose, magenta
and cream .................., lbs
All-WoOl Dress Goods and Suitings-
~ to 81 in.-plain and fancy
serges, shepherd checks.
vigoreaux stripes, voiles, crepes
and other weaves-good values
at Sl00 to $3.50. .......... go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Special Purchase OF
QUAKER LACE CURTAINS
An Annual Event.

BOUGHT far below regular and sold
accordingly.
All perfect goods-from s TO 200 pairs
Of a style-neat and novelty effects
also allover patterns with borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Unbleached Sheetings-

oh wards wide standard quality ~
worth 30 cts. .......''''''
Limit 80 yds.
Yard wide -bleached or heavy ,-L
mnbleached worth s.....Saie 40
42.inch Bleached Muslins for
pillow Cases or, by scanning
will make full size sheets-s ~
worth 10Y .........'.''' o"'e
a5.;nch Bleached Muslns for pillow
cases or, BY scanning. VIII maze OF
extra size sheets-worth liza %
vard vide -bleached close and
fine; also 80 to 30 inch mill
lengths Of 20 20 yds.-- CT ox
unbjeached- worth s.....oaie "74
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Lace Curtains, Portieres, Tapestries
Clearances of PORTlERES

I,>- AIRY CIEARANCES and SPECIAL PuRCHAS com'"e " mans
Dcpto ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
MEMS WEAR

"E. & w" and Arrow Brand -
Reg. sl5O.........''''' i''
Few soft ones. mostly reglis',-..
or pleated bosoms VIII % II n
cuffs large assortment OF 81 .. =
grounds neat s,ripes-siIs' -
Also These Specials
Mem. Fancy yests-silk finish
cheviots and bengalines-aa,."
latest cut~we.l ,a..ored-p.N
white or dark co.ors' u ns-"
and stripes all sizes .;Jlf
reg. Sl.9S.........'''oP''
Mems suspenders elastic, s9o'' ~
rubber non-.arn.snaole 90
buckles president and "-
other makes.
Reg. 80 cts.......''''''''
Reg. SO cts. silk rubber.
Reg. .9S cts, finest silk ''''
Mems Heavy Domet Palam1' =
blue. hello. tan stripes AZ 4
white silk frogs All 81" ~
reg. Sl.69........'''''''
Mems Sweater Coats mr1,. q.
worsted mixture ns,e 81: ~
rolling collar reg. sls'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
January Sale Pnc.,,.
BABIES WEAR

Motherg who study ecors--
sacrificing quality, are vel =. ~
with our Babies Dept. s,s 80
advantage. Come tomorrow 3, !.
Slips. Gowns. Dresges-.os-
nainsooE bishop and yo.
styles reg. .35......... a,
Infants slips nainsook-lsc,
embroidery. ctc., e,c.-rsz "A q,
Other Slips reg. .f9......,. ;,
reg. .59......
reg. I'm. =
Slips-reg. .98-.............. d
Christening Sets dress and II.
lawn and nainsook-tsyor.,
styles-reg. S3.98...........,2.
Little Tots Dresses white l,r.
or nainsook various models
70 s years reg. .59......... ,,
Little Tots Dresses-vhi,e las,
yoke, French and Empire-,,-,
trimmings to 8 yrs.-reg. !:
Little Tots Dresses white lsr,
and nainsook-laces, erbrc.;s,n
fine tucks to yrs.-reg a
Finer reg. $40 and sLss.....Ls
Colored Dresses--chambray, lir.-.
and ginghams--yarious models
to 8 years reg .59........ 3
Others reg. .79........ 5
Babies Long skirts and Ger,r-;.
good quality fannelet,e -ne--,
or shell finish worth .35..... /.
Barrow Coats excellen, aanns!sr.
and cambria band well made
reg. .2J.....-,......,,.... j.
Babies Heavy Ribbed Shirts
sizes 10 3 yrs.-reg. .25...,... q.
Babies Shirts --hree-quarter0
all wool sizes 70 8 yrs
reg. SO and .s9...........,... =
White Daisy Cloth Wrapper
kimono or regular sleeve
dainty trim'gs Of satin ribbons
fancy braid value ST.. i
Bird's-eye Diapering-
20x2o to 21x54.....,.. 5'DL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

The special appeal Of this sale is an
secure materials that will be Spring
even manufacturers Of dress goods.
fabrics. which will be much worn betw
All-WoOl ClOakings-54 in
chinchillas, velours and fancy
wcaycs-some reversibes fancy
shades popular for sport and
other outdoor wcar-exceptlonal
clearance values-our reg. Sl.39 .0S
Atwood Plaids and Stripes
81 inch fine French Serge weaves
medium and large designs on
blue and green grounds
were SLID. .0S
Atwood Cheviot Serges-b4 in
firm. close weave, cadet blue,
marine. mems wear blue, prune,
myrtle. green and black
value sl39 ................... liz
Atwood Epingles-50 in.-jet
black small raised poplin weave
reg. $l.2o ...........,..,... .oS
Imported Astrachans $50 In
let black-small or long curl
highly lustrous finish
s5.98 to $1,000 values. .3.OS to IDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Sale ~
9OxlO8-worth 80 cents. Sale ~
y 700 worth a. cts........,
Sheets -hemstitched ed.
Pillow Cases-plain hens.
Diamond Mills Shcetings-

Sale Prices in Standard Makes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12

Miguel was not satisfied with the
three watts allowed his Ward, but
after some little discussion con
sentcd to accepted the resolutions
as written. This over, District
Attorney Broussard checkmated
them from voting on the ordi-
nance until he and Mr.. Vuillemot,
the attorney Of the opposition
would make the ordinance, about
to be voted upon. conform with
the resolutions. This over the
Body then took vote and the
ordinance was also carried. AS
we closed our forms the other
regular business of the Jury was
being transacted. The Court
House was again filed with spec
tatOrs, most Of whom went there
to give their approval for a con-
tinuance of the work.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12
UGH CALOMEL makes
YOU OHThLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
II salivatss you'll
It's horribfel

You're bilious. sluggish, coastipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous eli.
omel to start your liver and clean your
bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your drue.
gist TOR . 50 cent bottle Of Do(lsoo1s
Liver Tone and take . spoonful tonight
II Il doesn't start your liver snd
straighten yoa right up better than
ealomel aad without griping or MAKING
yoa sick I want you to 70 back 10 IL
stots ard ~ your money.
1aks calomel today and tomorrow yoa
vim feel weak and sick and nauseaied,
Dat loes dav's vosk. TAhs . spooer
I'll q harmless, vegetable Dodsoos Liver
1eas tonight and valss up 1esliae grsaA
1ts pss1sslly hafnlsnA = givs 4 s yerr
eAil1fea aAy 1i0A Il eas4 oallvnAs p
- So - aaytaiag alDegvosA =