davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
ENDURING IL Calmly.

In '"The Fourth Generation" her vol
ume of "reminiscences of English social
and literary life during the last CEN
fury, Mrs. Janet Ross adds the name
of Nassau W. Senior. the English econ
omist, to the already long list Of per-
sons who consider music "a horrid
noise that stops conversation"
Once at Bowood, Lord Lansdowne's
place, Tom Moore had been prevailed
upon to sing. All the party drew neal
to the piano save Mr.. Senior. who sat
at a small table and began to write
with a quill pen on, Lord Lansdowne's
very ribbed paper. He was compiling
an article on statistics or something OF
the sort.
Moore began, but he was so much
worried by the persistent scratch
scratch, that he stopped to see who
was making the odious noise.
Senior raised his head. ''Oh, you
don't disturb me, l assure you," he said
innocently. Pray. go on; ! rather
like it."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
RECENT DEATHS.
Mulrooney

Patrick ]. MulrUoney died at his
home on Pearl street, Nov. Is. He
was born in Ireland, but has spent
nearly all of his life in this country,
for the past SO years living here in
St. Johnsbury and working for the
e. and T. Fairbanks and Company.
The funeral was from the st. Aloysi-
us church, November IS, the Rev.
John w. Dwyer officiating. Inter
ment was in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The bearers were James Flanagan,
James Flynn, John Banahan and
John Lynch. The many friends who
attended these services and the
beautiful flowers bear witness of the
high esteem in which he was held in
the community. He is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Dan Lynch and
Miss Margaret Mulrooney of Con-
cord, N. H, children of his first
wife, and Miss Katherine Mulrooney
by a second wife, who died about
three years ago, also by a sister,
Mrs. Annie MCGOWAN of Barre. 9th
ers from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mrs. John Griffin of
Barre, John MCGOWAN of Boston,
Mrs. w. J. Rooney, Miss Claire
Rooney of Island Pond and Miss Ma
rion Sullivan of Hardwick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

Pringle's service. ''Mr. Pringle left
the Impression of expert knowledge
and first hand experience. He is
eminently fair-minded and frank in
the presentation of the work of So
cial reform.-Rev. Edward S. Brom-
er, D. D., First Reformed Church,
Greensburg, Pa, Dec. 5, 1912.
Union Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8. Covenant meeting
one week from tonight at 100.
First Baptist church. Sunday,
1890 a. m. "a Word Jesus Loved
but Never Used.'' z p. m, THE
Ghosts of Tomorrow" Interesting
and pleasing music will lbe rendered
by the choir. The public cordially
invited. Wednesday evening,
Some Interesting Things in the
Bible" The Union Thanksgiving
service will be held in the Baptist
church at 1870 a. m. on Thursday,
Rev. G. L. Eaton will be the speak
er.
Church of the Messiah. The Boy
Scouts will meet at quarter past five
o'clock this Wednesday afternoon.
Scouts will bring their suTpers. Ser
vices next Sunday as usual. Morn
ing theme, ga World Wide Reli-
gion." Seven o'clock service, "A
Long Look at Mexico" Wednesday,
December 8, a missionary meeting
will be held at the parsonage open
to all the ladies of the parish.
Pleasant Sunday Evenings at the
Church of the Messiah. Next Sunday
the pastors address will be entitled
"a Long Look at Mexico" Dec. 7th,
his honor, Gov. Allen M. FLETCHER
will be the speaker. A happy fea-
ture of the service last Sunday was
the singing of 'Home Sweet Home
by Mrs. Blanche M. Brockway and
the choir as the stereopticon pictures
illustrating the same were thrown on
the screen.
There will be a service at the
Christian Science church Tbanksgiv-
ing morning at 10.45.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

The annual election of officers
of Chamberlain w. r. c., will be
held at the next regular meeting,
Thursday evening, December
The Christmas sale at the
Church of the Messiah was very sue
cessful.
The Sunday evening lecture IL
Illustrated, on the Home, at the
Church of the Messiah, was very
much enjoyed by large audience.
Daniel p. Celley of st. Johns
bury has been allowed an increase
of pension to the rate of $40 per
month, to date from October /, 1912.
Letters advertised. for The week
ending Nov. %, 1913: Ladies: DON
ovan, Mrs. J. l.; Hill, Miss Lena;
Kemp, Mrs. Geo; Raymond, Miss
Lee. Gentlemen: Brown, JOS; Con-
Daw, Horace; Lawrence, VIM. E.;
Lundregan, Joseph; Macmillan, J.
J.: Mcleod, Johnnie D.; Stafford, E.
w. 2; Welch, Ira; Webb, Charlie.
C. w. Beckwith, who is acting
as city missionary has IL or Is fam
lilies that he would like to present
with Christmas baskets. Anyone
willing to contribute toward the re-
lief of these poor families will please
send their offerings to Mr.. Beck
with at IL Hastings street, and he
will distribute them.
Those from the ninth grade
who have received diplomas in writ
ing since June are Marion Burden,
Dorcas Estabrooks, Eloise Masten,
Eelanor Sidwell and Helen Stearns.
&C. E. Brown was overcome by
gas escaping from his pressing ma
chine and was rendered unconscious
for a short time while on his way
home Monday morning. He was
taken into Mr.. Carr's stable and DR..
Cramton called. He soon recovered
and was able to attend to business
on Tuesday as usual. The trouble
was caused by letting on more gas
than the burner could handle.
Word has been received from
Hardwick of the death of John
Eastman Tuesday morning. For
many years Mr.. Eastman had been
a we'll known livery stable man
there.
The Brightlook Aid Association
are palnning for a rummage sale in
the near future, and hope the ladies
will think of it during the house
cleaning time.
The postoffice will be open on
Thanksgiving day until nine O'Clock.
-Hillhurst Lodge, No. 2, 1. o.
G. T. will hold it's meeting in the
vestry of the Free Baptist church
Friday evening at 7.45.
The concert and dance given by
the St. Johnsbury Consolidated
band at Bertrand's hall last week
Tuesday evening was very largely
attended, there being 115 couples
present. The music under the dir
ection of the new instructor was
very much enjoyed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

TIE changeable weather OF carly
fan brings on coughs and colds that
have a weakening effect on the sys-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
CHURCH NOTES

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Pythian Building. Sunday smorning
service, 1915. Subject, Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmer-
ism and Hypnotism, Denounced. :"
The reading room is in the
same building and is open
daily, except Sunday from $50 to
p. m, also Saturday evening from
100 to 8.
At st. Andrews church the SER
vices on Thanksgiving Day will be
Holy Communion at 7.30 and with
short sermon at 10 o'clock.
Free Baptist church. Pastors sub
ject for Sunday morning service,
divers Kinds of Leaven." Sunday
school at 11.45. Rev. Henry N.
Pringle of Washington, D. c., as
sistant superintendent of the Inter
national Reform Bureau will speak
at eight o'clock in the evening. The
City Mission will unite with Mr..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
Value of Eonda.

A well meaning meal containing the
proper combination of foods is not diff
f1cult to prepare. The essential ingre-
dent. a repairing material. is protein.
found abundantly in meat. eggs, cheese
and nuts The Starches and sugars.
technically known as carbohydrates.
are required also. together with fats
for fuel for effort. These two fuel
furnishing foods can be used alternate
~, thus securing a variation. Scien-
fists who have given the question of
food values special attention report
that a diet of protein. fat and carbO-
hydrates alone would cause starva-
ton more quickly than if all food were
withheld. There is the necessity of in
Producing some mineral salts that yield
iron. calcium. magnesium. phosphorus
and potassium.
A supply of iron is obtained from
raisins, whole wheat. dried beans.
prunes and meats or the yoIks of eggs.
Calcium is contributed by milk. dried
peas and beans. celery and citrus fruits.
IN meat, peas. beans. milk and prunes
there is magnesium. Phosphorus forms
q quality in meat. milk. egg yolks,
whole wheat. dried peas and beans.
Potassium is furnished in potatoes
parsnips. cabbage. turnips and apples.
-LeSlie's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
EAST CONCORD
Dan Ladd and Walter Nichols Lost
in the WOOdS-LOcals

Dan Laid of st. Johnsbury and
Walter Nichols of Texas started out
last Wednesday for a deer. They
wandered through woods, brush and
swamps without seeing a track or
thinking of home. About four p.
M, heavy clouds settled and pour
ing rain started, leaving the boys
in total darkness. They soon dis
covered they we're lost in The Graves
woods. They were in their shirt
sleeves and were wet, cold and hung
ry, so made a desperate attempt to
reach home. After travelling through
the brush for several hours they
came back to the place they started
from and decided the world was
round. With heavy hearts they
crawIed under a log for the night.
Meanwhile their friends at home
were frantic and with the aid OF
the telephone started out crowd OF
men who went to the woods and
fired guns, which was heard by the
Host boys, who returned fire. Fol
lowing the sound they were soon
safe and sound at home.
Mrs. Susan Morrill, died at her
home Tuesday morning. Funeral ser
vices will be Friday afternoon at
two o'clock.
There was a good attendance and
ST was realized at the Ladies Aid
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt GoodalI last wednesday.
Mrs. Isabel Carr, who has been
visiting her many friends here for
the past few weeks has returned to
her home in st. Johnsburv.
Miss Grace Dodge went last sat
urday to Pittsfield, Mass, where she
will spend a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Grant and daughter,
Merle.
Among those who have visited St.
Johnsbury the past week are MT.
and Mrs. Fred Whipple ano daugh-
ter, Hattie, Mrs. L. A Mcdonald
Miss Lila Finley, Mrs. Frank Fish
err Almon Smith, Mrs. Lena Nichols,
I.emueI Nichols, Hollis Morrill,, Hen
nv Briggs and Mrs. H. A. Russell.
DIR. Henry Folsom of Johnson
was in the place last Tuesday calling
on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sease have
returned from Norwich where they
have been spending a few weeks
with their son, Nelson Sayers.
Mrs. Luva Laid and son, Dan,
and Lepha of st. Johnsbury re-
turned home Monday after spending
week with relatives here, Dan TAX
ing in the deer hunt.
Lewis Stockwel1 and Glib Coovey
are the lucky ones to each bring
in fine big buck.
| Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crawford
and daughter, Mia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd. Lemon and daughter went last
Friday to Boston for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Lila Finley closed a very
successful term of school last Friday
and Miss Finley returns for the next
term.
Mrs. Dana Brown and two chill
dren are in Newport visiting her
parents and other relatives.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
Lizot

Mrs. Lucy Lizot closed her life
of great usefulness and goodness,
Sunday afternoon, after a long ill
ness. Lucy Laurent was born in
Canada, Oct. 19, 1852. She was
married in st. Johnsbury on her
22nd birthday to Joseph I4izot, and
had lived here since that time. Her
husband died two years ago. Her
son-in-law, Charles Roy, lived with
her and she cared for his three chill
dren, taking their mothers place
She is survived by one son, Henry
Lizot. The funeral will be from Notre
Dame church at nine O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The bearers
will be Archie Dutile, Charles As
selin, Joseph Lamontagne and
Mitchell Dumas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

A woman stated at a recent inquest
that her husbands Christian names
were James Jonathan or Jonathan
James. she did not know for sure
which. "You see" she explained. che
was one of twins and they got mixed
MP q bit"-LOndon Standard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

IS. A Moore has bought the lot
on Boynton Avenue just north of the
Packard house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Reed will
move into the Albee house, 2 Pearl
street about the first of December.
George Young has moved into
the Laundry house on Pearl treet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

Ella spitefully,-Their marriage was
nothing but a trade union Sophie-A
trade unionT Ella Yes: she traded
her money for his title.-London Telo-
graph.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
Good Excuse.

Housekeeper-why do you charge so
much for your ice?
Iceman-Well. mum. the water was
high where we cut it.-Boston Tran
script.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

That action Is best which procures
the greatest happiness for the greatest
numbers Francis IIutrheson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

Worry. whatever may be its source.
weakens. takes away courage and
Bhorteng life.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-31
THE TRUST EVIL.

Hon. Robt F. Bropsssrd made a mag
nificent speech in Congress the other
day on the Tariff bill. 1t was a splendid
defense of the plea for revenue from sugar
with incidental protection, and a lucid
history Of the industry in this country.
This much Of his speech was given out
by the press, but the most important
tn 'ng he said, q graphic pertrayal at first
hand Of the astounding iniquity of the
Mat Trust and the corrupt servility OF
the Taft administration to the demands
of the trusts in choking off any competi-
titon was not mentined. For 10, and be
hold. the news gathering agency of this
country, the Associated Press, is a Trust
itself and is very careful not to give out
ANYTHING which would harm the Trust
In brief Mr. Broussard stated that he had
gone to Central America and there made
definite arrangements to ship beef cattle
into this country TO compete with the
Beef trust The way seemed clear, and
he being Congressman was supposed to
know the ropes but when he started to
put his plan into operation simple rul-
ing Of the Department, that his cattle
might have ticks, barred him out The
Beef Trust smiled knowing SMILE and
put UP the price of beef
And hereby hangs a tale. One which
it will be we'll for the people of Louisi-
ana to ponder well. In order to obtain
duty upon sugar, of which the Sugar
Trust impudently claims the lions share
the sugar planters have always insisted
that our Congressmen vote TO sustain al
these iniquities and to stand firmly
against any reduction of the tariff. Tha'
IS why, today, they are being punished fol
the company they keep.-Abbevillt
Meridional
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-31
The
ENTERPRISE AND OBSERVER,
Consolidated.
Official Journal of Iberia Parish.
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
CROP NOTES IN IBERIA.

Another fine week has been given the
planters, farmers and truckers, high
temperatures and occasional showers have
made conditions very optimistic and eV-
erybody is rejoicing over the hne pros
poets. Under these circumstances all the
crops have advanced immensely. Corn IS
in the tassel in some places and dark
green in color, indicating vigorous and
healthy growth Much of the crop has
received its complement Of coWpea5,
which are being used extensively this sea
son, owing to the moderate prlce Al
which they are obtained. The later
planted corn is doing well and Is up 10
perfect stand, and, with the frequent
showers as stimulant, is making rapid
progress Plant cane and stubble IS
showing up well in sze and color and IS
nearly up to the average OF any year
the very favorable season has permitted
the most thorough cultivation, which IS
up to date on all farms and plantations.
Reports from the Third ward, and es-
pecially from "Morbihan" plantation, are
very glowing The best crops for some
time can now be seen in this section. MI
A. Theriot, the veteran manager and fed
marshal of MoIbihan and Sarah planta~
tions, declares this to be one OF the best
years so far for some years, and CLAIMS
the most promising prospects and large
areas for five years
The rice crop is growing rapidly and
fast approaching the heading stage. All
the planters are uniform in their pre-
dictions of fine yield, subject, of course,
to the heavy and daily July rains which
usually occur at harvest time.
The cotton crop in the Fifth and
Seventh wards is certainly looking well,
of good size and color, and it is making
stalk very fast and is covered with forms,
especially the early varieties. The first
bloom has not, as yet, been reported,
though it is only matter of few days
The danger from overflow seems TO be
passed The waters are recedng ami
people are coming back and trying to re
arrange their affairs, which were all de
ranged by the presence OF Hood waters
It is predicted that this parish has seen
its last overflow as plans for levees have
been made and appropriation by the
Levee Board has been made, extending
from Port Barre to Patterson on the
Teche, thus retaining many thousands OF
acres of the richest land In the world 10
Gated in st. Landry, ST. Martin and
Iberia Parishes. The model road ex-
tending from the lower limits of Jean
erette to the post office at New Iberia,
has been completed, and magnificent
boulevard of ten miles now connects the
two cities. On it may Sc seen at all
hours of day or night the autos or horse
vehicles enjoying the luxury of a spin,
while all day can be seen the heavy wa
CONS of our merchants delivering goods
all along the entire ten miles. The ex-
pense has been heavy and the kickers
many, but they can be seen in the crowd
of joy-riders, nevertheless.-Nodei IN
Sugar Planter
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-31
67A Per Cent. Digested

premises very untidy; 122 Julia ST., au-
tomobile Garage, approved; l30-134 Julia
ST, vacant and locked could not get in
building 125 E. ST. Peter ST., Mrs. ]. B
Hughes, blacksmith shop, hood and
smoke stack, over forge, old and full of
pcrferations; 127l29 E. ST. Peter ST., ],
It, Lejeune, Automobile Garage, gaso-
line kept in large milk cans, supply of
gasoline should be outside and automo-
bile tanks filled by approved pumping
divice; 13l E. St. Peter ST., negro bar
ber shop, room in r-ar of shop untidy;
100 f. Main ST., Teche Moving Picture
Theatre, operating booth being installed
at time of inspection and being lined
with galvanized iron. It is recommend
ed that this booth be equipped with tws
automatic sprinkler heads supplied from
City Watsrworks.. Space under raised
floor is left open to stairway leading to
operating platform. This space should
be closed, as it is apt to become place
for waste paper and rubbish 122 E.
Main ST., A, Daigre, electric light drop
coil tvery long, used for operating cleo
tr'c fan is looped over several metal
hooks, dangerous; 124 E. Main Street.
State National Bank, approved; 1882
Et. Main ST., Estorge Drug So. and of
fees, waste paper and rubbish found iu
one room, I'd floor, owner of building.
(MI, Estorgel promised attention at
once; l34-136 E. Main ST., Smith, De-
Blanc and Suberbiell~, approved; 1873 E.
Main ST., New iberia National Bank,
approved; 1920 Julia St, Mrs. John
B sussard. undertaken and stable, electric
ring old and defective
Block T. 102 s. Main St. Citizens
Bank and Offices, approved 10A l.. Main
ST., Tul..sr Bros, Confectionery, yard in
resI untidy, wood hoxes, ETC.; 106 E.
Main ST., Miss M. Barnard, vacant. could
not get in, appeared clean, l0S h, Main
ST., DaUterNe Furniture Co, CD account
of crowded and hazardous nature of stocl
(furniturel II is recommended that only
Incsndescent electric lights be used, gas
oline OIL distribution systsm now in use
t2l crates and boxes in rear yard should
be removed daily; 40 Et. Main ST., Eek
art JewsiTy Co., approved; 1l2 E, MAia
ST., Schwing & Carstens, approved; IL
E. Main ST., H. Scharff & Sons, aom'
boxes in yard, should be removed daily
l16 E. Main ST., A. A. Sieheck barbc
shop, cut away wood from around stacI
to small boiler in rear shed; 118 E. Mair
St. Jaies Landry Saloon and Restaurant
vnKrne and dynamo room in rear vsry
pntrdy. Floor saturated with oil and oil
waste scattered around; 1910 iberia 81
Renoudet & Dietlein, wholesale grocery
wooden boxes and crates. In back yard
No. 1l3, grass in back yard quite high AM
subject to ispitIon from spark in DR..
weather, l03 E. St. Peter ST., @.
. poerle, bakery, electric drop eoIds. use'
to extend circuit, being ON nails an
wrapped around wooden frames, fuse wir
burnt out and was renlaced with coppc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-31

wire.
Block 8.-115 E. Main ST, Mrs. Da-
perier, vacant, could not get in; 113 l..
Main ST., ]. A. Buquor, tailor and press
ing shop, approved; Ill E. Main ST. E.
Taul, vacant ould not get in; LOT E. Main
ST, ]. We'll, approved; los E. Main ST,
A. Rosenzweig no metal on floor under
stove; l03 f. Main ST., o. Renoudet, ar
proved; 101 E. Main St. O. Renoudet
approved
proved.
Block l0.-102 w. Main St, G.. Dau-
terive. paper rubbish I'd floor should be
removed 104 w. Main ST., Siebeck, ap
proved; 100 w. Main ST., F. Armintor,
gasoline stove, barrel of gasoline in yard.
No metal on wood floor under restaurant
stove; 108-12 w. Main St, City Hall,
approved; w. Main ST., Court House and
Jail, approved 126 w. Main ST., Postal
Telegraph Co. and B. Hulin, approved:
128 w. Main ST., Albert Nellie, barber,
recommend rubbish in rear be removed.
promised; 100 w. Main ST., w. Hugonin.
saloon, approved; Fisher Alley, livery
stable, approved; Fisher Alley, dwelling
]. Fisher, tile flue in kitchen, should have
brick chimney; 10 iberia ST. E. Tarl,
dwelling, approved; IL iberia ST. F. Do
Armintor, dwelling, approved
Block 11-l01 w. Main ST., Stafford
Bros, saloon approved; Club Rooms, ap-
proved; 103 w. Main ST. Mequet Restau-
rant, metal under kitchen stove too small.
new piece promised, kitchen flue in poor
condition; los w. Main ST., on leased
ground by F. Armintor, picture show could
not get in; 107 w. Main St, Iberia Hard
ware Co., approved; 100 w. Man ST.,
Pfister Bros, Jewlery, rubbish in rear,
correction promised; 1T w. Main St,
DR.. Thos. f. Conrad, approved; ll9 w.
Main ST., Peoples National Bank, ap-
proved; 123 w. Main ST., C. Arvantis, ap-
proved; IFS w. Main ST.. Frank Briganti,
dwelling approved; 127 w. Main ST., l..
Lewis, fruit shop, approved 129 w.
Main ST., Iberia Building Assn, aproveds
! l33 w. Main ST., X of P. building, w. U.
Telegraph Co, Singer Sewing Mach. Co.
rubbish in rear should be removed; 1856 w.
Man ST. Tony Sandoz, gallon can gas
olne kept in building should be removed;
| 1877 W. Main St, L. o. Hacker, vacant
and could not get in, floor lettered with
rubbish; l39 w. Main St, Sandoz and
Harvey offices. approved; l4l w. Main
St. NJ. w. Fisher, printing office, no metal
ON Moor under stove, accumulation empty
boxes in rear, removal promised; 143 w.
Main ST, II. A. King, approved; 145 w.
Main ST. W. F. 8 Co.. Express Office, ap-
proved; 14o w. Main ST., Abe Hirsch. ap-
nroved; 157 w. Main St. Taylor's Drug
! Store, no metal on wood floor under fur
mace; Ill French ST., DR.. 7. Gouaux, own-
er. F. Flory, tenant, brick on edge fue,
should be replaced by good brick chimney;
ll3 Fre-ch St Iohn A. French. grocery,
CONTINUED on next page.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-31
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kid
ney and bladder troubles, remov.
ing gravel cures diabetes, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism, and
all irregularities of the kidney.
and bladder in both men and wo
men. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by youi
druggist will be sent by mail or
receipt of 800. One small bot
tie is two months treatment ano
seldom fails to perfect a cure
Send for testimonials from thl>
and other states, DR.. r. W. Hall
1926 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo
Sold by Estorge Drug Co. ane
others. ADV.