davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

kct IS rather tight and likely to b,
until the next crop To hand
IL il true that this 1890, 900 woult
have to be repaid some time, hu,
~ We have shown before, il car
be so arranged that we have tn,
bulk of the benefit while those
who come aferward shall help &c
pay for the improvements that
make them SO much the more abb,
to bear their share. We get the
improvements; We have the mon
cy for immediate use. We start ia
pay the debt and our descendants
finish the operation.
The proposition is not a hard one
To understand. Neither is ii one
that should be opposed by any
property owner or citizen who has
the welfare of New Iberia ut heart.
This summer will be a trying one
in many ways. With S3O0,00o go
ing into public improvements and
in circulation here the next season
would find US in good trim for
greater cxcrtions, greater opera
tons and greater accomplishments.
The cOncrcte sidewalks of this
city were let TO Il foreign con:rac-
tor. 10y the City Administration
preceding the present one, and
these b%anqncttes cost the property
owners between *ll, 900 and Slj,
600. IL it a fact that they have
greatly helped bnsincsss Did not
the great bulk Of that money go to
people outside Of This Stat.g DO
the property wner Of this city
want another ex ,,ericnce like that
to the tune Of $3On,O00 without
being consulted! Arc they willing
to trust such frcnziel iinanceersg
Here ia another frenzicd para
graph from the sane organ:
suppose sewers, pavements and
water did cost this city half a mil
lion dollars, Ia it not reasonable
TO suppose that the valuation of
property would be increased
thereby to at least 50 OF 100 per |
cent. Such has been the increase |
in values elsewhere, and there il
reason to believe. that New l. |
IBERIA would prove different from
other Cities
Has experience borne out tins
statement, even 10 tho smallest de
gree, in the matter OF our forced
aide walks? Have recent sale
prices indicated that the concrete
sidewalks have exe,ted any in.
luence ia increasing their valuesg
Search the records.
This journal has never raised
t. voice against any public i'm
'rOvement. and il does not do NO
Ii in an enthusiastic sup.
of every proposition, prac-
for the bettefing of cnndi
Ions in this city; but it's en-
lusiasm is held within the bounds |
I conservatism It believes, aud :
rs argued, that the people who
ave the bills to pay should
the privilege Of saying
hat improvements shall be at
mpted; when they shall he under.
ken; what amount they shall bind
emselves 10 pay. II believes
at the people who have the pay.
: to do know better than any \
OF conncllmen their ability to :
'et these obligations. S.
Lake Charles, Monroe, Shreve. :
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

The assessment o. The city Of
New Iberia during the last four
years has increased some 500, 00o.
This is not a boojt OF the coln-
Gil, for Mr.. Poirson, ii will 30 re-
membered, made these returns.
This does not LOOK like an ah5o,
lutte stand-still, notwithstanding
the hard times aud panic ri th9s
last few years.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

Mamma" said little Tommy. N
he closed the big book, "what are
the wings of timcPn
The wings OF time, my SON.
replied his mother il loni tones.
ARE the faded wings have been
wearing on my hat for three sea
sons"
And then pa couyha1 uneasi !
and told Tommy if he dill not stop
asking foolish questions he would
send him to bed.-Chicaxo News.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03
TICKET

For Mayor. =. Powers,
For Councilmen,
At Large---Charles Goguenhein
At Large--Preston King,
LIST Distrfct-R. p. Ribbcck,
End Distrfct--Alphonse Davis,
Bird Distrtct--Jno. Il. Devaleourt,
4th District-R. u. Southwcll,
9th District-C. Il. Reynolds,
9Th District-Havard s.. Sealey,
THE OATH OF OFFICE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

Any erroneous reflection upon the
standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation which may appear
in the columns Of the Ibcrian viii he
gladly corrected if brought TO the at
tenti0n of the editor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

Tho lberian Is responsible for ne
Inc. gidual debts contracted by par
ties connected In any capacity with
the paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03
Y

Before the election the candid
ate dispenscs champagne. After
the election, for four long years,
he endures the real pain"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

Publication and Editorial Offices 2%2
w. Main street.
Telephone. =. ..lberlan
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

Entered at Post Office New IBERIA.
IA, as second class mail matter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

Mrs. y. E'p iiS ". = pct4i
e rect. New Ibcril, w.. " i '
member o, f3ml ! was ert1tiS
= nCii ted hN DO ais kton5 Hill
procured u, Iay'o y lrut g,r4c
This remedy pui an end TO thu
pa ana m n fcraa+ th lOfn.
and strengthened En- k luc5.." -.
have great en- J. nc in DO tni
Kidney Pills ana give ihrnI VIVA.
strongest cndorscmCut.'
For ~ i Ill dfattr4. FREQ
Gems. Fost r-Mili 90. tufa.
10, New York, sole agents tot tt.
United States.
Remember thr name noaus
ittka NJ o her.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

Any subscriber not receiving his
paper regularly will please report
same TO this Office and an inVositEa-
tlon Will promptly be made by the
management.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03
THE QUESTION
OF THE HOUR

OF LIE HOUR.
o
Next Monday the citizenship T.
New IlrrIa. will be called uIon I
choose nj The primary c'ection h,
tween the two Tickets Of the Den
ocraiic party Tor the lFedIa
party nominees, iri Tue coill'
June clec'lon. III" primary sh'
tlon viii De 1hc tcal Test, Wli'''
'he ro"p'" W''' ne ral''" upon u
pick TIER otar'IS ana ahmihlS'''
orc '"f ne next '"hf years
In this primary Will be bIou.h
INTO play The new Law. which dI
yldes this city int" Districts
One caulidlte for councilman wi
be selected III aud tm each Z"
the slS Districts aud in" from tn
wy ~ i8iE' Nv NaN't - iNf
lo - sci cted ~ 'AuEtp
The mr,,l4 O., the two tIrte ta
vhi.l, vii l.. hc,o,c IN. ,,nnl. .,
Monday, may he reduced 10 tn.
very simple comparison:
The s,Erovn~ ,,rK.t hoas ria,
ia stauJ4 la, r,,,l ca,,,v,
1--WE Underwent i, The n,im,n,4t,,
tiun ,r an nu,lic ,lt,na +, Iva
llryes in rroafr-4 and v,l, IL, al
m it4 ,aue.t ~, ia n,.,io,,Eo,
of husinc r~,utiIan4 II ut,n,l,
ready IN ros,.r al ,,.. .,p,.t,,o.
and ~,nte,n,is.s AMI will 1o,l ,,s.,,
bodily Ia ENCOURAGING the advent
90 nry ,a,l,o,d lines or IL, hn,,1
;ny AZ , ,@,.lI., lin, /, h,l,.,,u
in hattie, 1,,,,,a. ha,,., n,,h,in.
and better streets. II believes ii,
schools ami viii ILLEGALLY support
all institutions Of public ednra
ton within the city llmiia.
TIN. ..pov,raf ,,crot olso Jo
,~l,rna RI, al ,b... t,inos
Tbo ~..I,,nvny ,iel.t l..,,,.. ;,s
faith in The old aarc and sound
nrincin,a. h,, l.. ,l,o 10 ,,xoa
for uuhI,c WORT shonld 81, l.os,
have a yo,c,, in saving what nnh
lie works shall bc undertaken y
In other wo,ds. If scw. ~. - IL.
IN, in. those VIII, will h,v, to INV
for them should have voice in
when tl,ru shall I'm mt in,t
what cost. and how far ,Iev ah,li
.xtrnd. rhr uame Of stree, nav.
~, ..p..,,
Nh. ..;., III.
,,,,.n. ,,., ha,, .,. ~
i ~, ~; ~, ~.
yresslve tlll il has increased it's
.,.
'o"''" "o"e ~ 'aS' ft"V.oo"' anu
so 900. The cltv chart.
-, .,.. ,
= ''"""' e'"as' SiN'" 'h'
and Board Of Trustees the
...a.
em, also street paylny. withou,
,onsultinp the uro,,rrlv ~t,xn.,.,s
-nor would they h, comu.,llcd tn
istcn 10 the tax.nnyer's rrot.st.-
inf conld imnose u,nn tha i,x,,y
rs The burden Of meeting the eos,
f such works in great part II is
dangerous law if uIac.I N the
ands Of over enthusiastic onici,ls
. exccute. uere il n samnl. nv
Of tho Powers organ.
ilowlng She policy of the LEADING
,nrits of that f,nt,on.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

SUBSCRIPTION:
The Weekly lberIan -. 81 per year
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

"Outside of the amount of good
that public improvements effects
there is another aspect to TIL
matter that should be taken into
serious consideration and that Is
nat the construction of such pub
nc works brings money into use at
once and at a tine when tn IRE Is
neeu Q more than there il in cir
cuIato;n."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03


practically speaking about Saoo-
wv worth OF public improvements
Is needed by this City. Thai =.
mount Of money placed in immedi-
ate ejaculation here would heln
Mates materially. 1t would mean
more Nbusiness for the merchant
more money for employees and
would make matters easier ali n
round.
In other words, as the old saving
goes. two birds would be killed
with one stone. We should have
the needed improvements and at
the same time would add 5000. 900
to the finances Of the people in
The community. Plainly this is
worth thinking about and striving
Tor, espically a the Financial mar
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF the City of New Iberia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

Published by the
IBERIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-04-03

suppose sewers, paVemcnts and
water did cost this city half n mil
lion dollars, Ia 1t not reasonable
TO suppose that the valuation of
property would be increased
thereby to at least 50 OF 100 per
cent. Such has been the increase
in values elsewhere, and there in
no reason to believe. that New l.
IBERIA would prove different from
other cities"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04
THE ROAD OF THE FUTURE.

All road builders are now engaged
in trying to devise a road which will
stand motor traffic. Many new meth
DDS have been tried. with varying
degrees of success, but none of them
seems to be perfectly satisfactory.
If broken stone is to form the wear
ing surface, then some means must
be found to hold the binding parti-
cles so firmly that they cannot be
sucked out: and sufficient strength
must be given to the mass to enable
it to withstand the sliding action of
the wheels at bends and turns. Sew
eral kinds Of tar macadam answer
| fairly well. but they are expensive.
| It seems to me that the most prom
Using kind of road for heavy automo-
bile traffic is what is called Durax in
England. It is a pavement Of three
inch irregular cubes of hard stone
laid in small segments Of circles
These stones can be cut by machin-
cry, and are comparatively inexpen.
sive; they are laid without grout, but
| there seems to be no reason for its
omission except the cost. Great
| quantities of this kind of pavement
have been laid in Germany.-Novem
Der Century.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04
THE BOOKS WE READ.

What we read has an actual effect
on US. Books are also like people in
that. The people among whom you
spend most of your time will make
you more or less like them, and the
books you read will make your mind
something like themselves. If we get
into the habit Of reading silly or care
less or cheap literature, we gradually
lose the power to read what is strong
and true and fine. It is occasionally
necessary to take good deal of
trouble to read fine book, just as 1t
requires care and time to do a fine
piece Of work. But 1t is worth the
| trouble. What is called a taste for
| good literature Is one Of the most
delightful possessions in life. We
must begin to get this taste while we
are still young or we run a risk OF
never getting it at all; in which case
we lose forever out Of our lives all
the beautiful and wise and noble
books which the world has been max
ing for us these many hundred years,
1t would be like going about in few
ugly rags when the closet upstairs
is full of charming clothes ready tC
put on, and ours only for the trouble
of unlocking the closet door.-No.
vembsr St Nicholas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04
THE BISON.

When grandpa and grandma were
children, now and then some traveller
would come from "out West" and
wonderful tales he would tell as he
sat in the midst of the family by the
big open fire and watched the sparks
fly up the chimney when a fresh log
was thrown on. Best of all, the chill
dren loved to hear about the great
herds of bison that roamed over the
prairies thousands strong, and how
the Indians on their swift ponies
rode into their midst, shooting with
their bows and arrows till the plain
was dotted all over with killed and
wounded beasts. From bison skins
the Indians made clothing, bankers,
and tepees. The flesh was dried for
winter use, and from the horns
spoons were carved. From tanned
bison hide the red zen made canoes,
lassoes, and brides; and from the
great beasts bones they cut tools for
| farming and weapons for war. With
the tough sinews the Indians strung
their bows, and from the bison s
long hair they wove halters and
ropes. So you see the bison supplied
to these people just about everything
they needed.
By and by line of iron rails be.
gan to creep over the prairie. Later
came the great, snorting iron horses
bringing hundreds of white men
who shot the bison by the hundreds
of thousands. To-day there are only
a few of these splendid animals lef
in parks and game preserves
Margaret W. Leighton, in Boys anG
Girls.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04
SCOTCH SCONES.

Two cupfuls Of -four. two teaspoon
fuls OF baking-powder, one teaspoon
full of salt. one egg, three-fourths OF
a eupful of milk and one tablespoon
full of butter. Begin by Sitting -four,
salt and baking-powder. Add butter.
chopping it in. Then add the beaten
egg and milk. Make a dough stifi
enough to roll out. Roll about one
half inch thick. in round shape. Cut
In four or six divisions, as in cutting
pie. Bake on a hot griddle about
twenty minutes-Woman's Home
Companion for November.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04
HOW A BEAR FISHES.

Few people have had the oppor-
tunity OF seeing a bear feeding. that
is, in his native state; and fewer still
have seen him fishing. But fish he
does, and in 1t he displays an amount
OF patience and dexterity that is
amazing. He will lie motionless upon
an overhanging log or bank with paw
poised and little beady eyes atten-
lively scanning the water. Salmon
and trout are his chief delight, and
should one come near enough to the
surface he Is snapped on the bank
with a flip and a twist, and vanishes
in bruins capacious maw.-Novsm-
Der st. Nicholas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04
GRANDMA's PICKET GUARD.

Grandma Wilkins was very sick.
The doctor said she must be kept
quiet, and everybody went about on
tiptoe and spoke in low tones. Will
fred looked very sad. He crept soft
ly into the darkened room, and laid
some flowers on grandma's pillow;
but she was too sick to look at
them. Soon after he heard his moth
er say to Kate, the cook:
1--WE must keep the doorbell from
ringing, if possible
II can do something for grand
ma" thought the little boy.
So he sat on the front step, and
soon a woman with a book in her
hand came to the door.
Grandma is very SICK" said Will
fred. Nobody must ring the bell"
The lady smiled but went away
Soon man with satchel came
Grandma is sick and mamma
doesn't want anything at ALL" said
1 the boy.
e 1All day long the people came. It
ssgeemed to Wilfred that almost every
body had something to sell; but he
kept guard and the bell was silent.
: Kate came to call him to lunch, but
Wilfred would not leave his post.
"Just bring me a sandwich or
something. and I'll eat 1t here" he
said.
At last the doctor came again
When he came back again he smiled
down upon Wilfred and said:
We'll, little picket guard, you,
grandma is going to get we'll, and
you have helped to bring about thai
happy result You will make a good
soldier"
Then his mother came out anG
took him in his arms and kissed him
- Il am quite proud of my brave
unselfish little son" she said. Nov
come and have some dinner, ant
then you may go and see grandma
= for moment. She has been askini
for you"
When Wilfred went In on tipto,
; his grandma thanked him with
kiss, and he was a very happy DO,
that night.-The Presbyterian.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04

whenever our wills fall across
Gods will, there is a cross in our
own life" In teaching his child about
the crosses life. a father first made a
cross of wood, saying that the short
err piece represents my will" and
the longer one Goods will" Then
he showed that if the two pieces are
laid side by side, there is no cross,
but if one is laid on the other at
right angles the cross is formed. Let
one watch. and he will find that a
large proportion Of his cross-bearing
is due to the fact that he cannot
have his own way. Sometimes ones
wishes seem to be entirely right, per-
fectly justifiable, to be directed to-
ward the only good thing one can see,
but time will prove that God had a
better way. Striving to trust Gods
will and to get into entire harmony
with it is sure to free the life from
many crosses.-Wellspri
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04
Southern Ry. Schedule.

Gin Effect March IA, 19O9.)
N. B.-These figures are published
as information and are not guar
anteed.
4.3O a. m.-No. 112 for Goldsboro
and local stations handles Pullman
sleeping car from Greensboro to Ra-
leigh. Connects at Selma and Colds
boro with A. c. L. and with Norfolk
and Southern for Morehead City.
S.45 a. m.-No. Il, through train
from Goldsboro-Raleigh to Ashev Vile,
handles Southern Railway Pa, lor
car, Ioldsboro to Asheville. Con-
meets at Greensboro with Main Line
trains North and South.
1880 p. m.-No. IA for Colds
boro and local stations. handles Pull
man sleeping car from Atlanta tn
Raleigh. Connects at Selma with A.
G. L. NORTH and South and at Colds
boro with A. c. L. for Wilmington
and Norfolk and Southern Tor More
head City.
4.O5 p. m.-No. 139, for Green's
toro, through train stopping only at
Morrisville. Durham, University, and
larger stations. Handles Pullman
sleeping car through from Raleigh to
Atlanta. Connects at Greensboro
with Main Line trains North and
South; at Salisbury with Asheville-
Knoxville and Memphis train.
$50 p. m-No. %, for Goldsboro
an6 local stations, connects at Selma
with A. c. L. for Fayetteville and at
Goldsboro with A. c. L. North. Han
dies Southern Railway Parlor car
Asheville to Goldsboro.
11.50 p. m.-No. Ill, leaves at
a. m. for Greensboro, connects with
Main Line trains North and South.
Handles Pullman sleeping car to
Greensboro. which IL open at Raleigh
for occupancy at p. m.
8. H. HARDWICK, p. T. n.
/ II. F. CARY, G. p. A.,
4 G. II. ACKERT, v.-P. & G. NJ,
1 Washington. D. c.
i r. n. Doubts, T. p. A.,
/ Raleigh. N. G
/ J. o. JONES.
] Raleigh, d. q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04
ION HER WHO WAKES. "

On her who wakes O. nights,
Out of brief sleep. TO stare upon the
dark
With that dull. sickeoing heaviness
of heart
Which only women know from wo-
mems woe,
Have pity. oh. thou God. have pity
nowi
On her who wakes from dreams
or a lost love come back to fall NO
more.
And. waking, knows that sach shall
never be;
On her who wakes from arsAsAs OF
baby lips,
She who has never borne.
Nor ever can. a child;
On her who wakes upon her hus-
bands arm,
From seeing those dear days. and
that one face
The face she must forget;
On her who reaches out
To clasp her babe-the little babe
That died on a far yester-year;
On her who wakes o. nights,
With arms that yearn to reach
Through space and time and all past
bitterness,
With lips whose words and kisses
must be dumb;
Thwarted In giving what her nature
means;
For whom there Is no comfort and az
hope.
In having lost the joys of woman
hood
For whom fulfllmsnt never NOR,
may be-
On her who wakes o. nights,
Have pity, oh. thou God, have pit.
nowl
Annie Pike Greenwood. In the No
vember Century.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04
FORCED INTO EXILE.


William Upchurch, of Glen Oak,
Okla, was an exile from home. Noun
tain air. he thought would cure a
frightful 1ung-racking cough that had
defied all remedies for two years. AZ
ter six months he returned, death
logging his steps. Then I began to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery" he
writes, land after taking six bottles
am as well as ever" It saves thou
sands yearly from desperate lung dis
eases. Infallible for Coughs and
Colds, it dispels Hoarseness and Sore
Throat. Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hem
crrhages, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough. Fifty cents and $1.00 trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04

What is a baby? The prince OF
walls; an inhabitant Of Lapland; the
morning caller, MONDAY crawler
midnight brawler; the only precious
possession that never excites envy;
a key that opens the heart of al
classes, the rich and poor alike, in
all countries; a stranger with I'M
speakable cheek who enters house
without a stitch to his back and i:
received with open arms by every
one.-Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04

TRYING TO GET EVEN DON'T PAY
Some peoples shoulders are loaded
with chips;
They're looking for insults and
sights.
And sometimes the days seem almost
too short,
And then they lie awake nights
Thinking and planning what they
will do,
And how they'll get even with
Who thoughtless knock from their
shoulders chip.
Or carslessly step on their toes.
All OF which leads me to say
That for trouble and grief
It's my honest belief
Trying to get even don't pay.
I know 1t Is natural to hit people
back,
And give them as good as they
send;
And also know that wrangling and
strife
Must sometime come to an end.
It's better, by far. to put up with the
grief
And appear to submit to a wrong,
Than try to get even," the way OF
the world,
And most OF US go with the throng.
All of which leads me to say
That for trouble and grief
It's my honest belief
Trying to get even don't pay.
As the world is made up there's very
few saints,
And there's very few more to be
born;
The average man looks out for him
self
| All day from the earliest morn.
Trying to "get even" is a natural
| trait,
Since the time of "Old Adams
fall;
But experience shows. as every one
knows,
That "honey" is cheaper than
| gall"
All of which leads me to say
That for trouble and grief
It's my honest belief
Trying to get even don't pay.
Portland Argus
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04
THE LITTLE TREE.

In the middle of the wood stood
a great pine tree with baby pine at
Its foot. The mother pine was SO
tall that she could look over the
heads of all the other trees, but the
little one was not larger than the
ferns and yellow violets that grew
around it.
Stand up straight. my DEAR" said
the old tree.
Eyes, mamma" said the baby
pine; you always say that"
"Of course" said the mother
pine.
How would I feel If you grew up
with crook in your stem! / knew
little tree once that was not care
full to stand straight, and so all its
life it bent to one side. One night
there came a great wind, and the
crooked tree went down with q
dreadful crash; and it carried with
it an owls nest that was built In its
top, and broke all the eggs. JUS
think Of that! Now; if you will d.
as I say, you will grow up a tall
straight pine; and the jolly little
sunbeams will call on you first in the
morning and stay with you longes
at night"
Il will try my best. mamma" saie
the good little tree, and 1t drew itsel
up. Now 1t hapepned to be Arbo
Day and the children were huntin,
for tree to transplant.
80, look here!" called Violet
Here is dear little pine. and it i
just as straight as an arrow"
$50 It is" said the other children
This Is just the one for u.s.
Then they dug up the tiny ire
and planted it beside the school
house with due honors-Exchanga
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-04
YOUNG GIRLS ARE VICTIMS

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cure from DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the worlds best remedy for sick and
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Ave SAINTS at ell druggists.