davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-13
JunSle Tales for Children
BY Farmer Smith

ling Co. The Nsw York Evnias woasd).
What's that" asked Mister Monkey.
sitting up on the sofa. THAT must
make you . dangerous sort Of q thing
to have around. Get out Of hsre."
II 10 all In the way you look At
thingA" replied Mr.. Fly from the top
|\of the windvw. 4 call It convenience.
For can store enough food TO last me
several days. an very wonderful and
yet you call mo dangerous"
well. you are dangerous. n you climb
all over everywhere and then walk on
what sas." replied Mister Monkey.
Look how graceful am" said Mister
Fly. a. he crawled up the wall. but
you never So q ny crawiinO straight
down the wall" continued Mister Fly.
why 10 thatr' asked ajister Monkey.
u Win not tell you" answsrsd Mister
Fly. nor will tell you whether I turn
over and liSAt on the ceiling. or light on
the ceiling end then turn over
And with that ne few away. leaving
Mister Mon1ssy 6usssinS. v
The evening world., 1913-05-13

C0pynoR, lVlS oy Tue treao Publish
u ypCTOR MARGUERITE. author Of
" Frontiers Of the Heart" q nota-
bic romance Of the Franco-Prus-
sian war. 70 . son Of Gen. Marguerite
who led . dashing French charge at
Sedan.
While In Bethlehem some years ago
Mrs. Williamson Of the famous ro-
mancing Williamsons. bought a ring Of
q Bedouin gypsy. She wore It while
she and her husband were writing THE
Lightning Conductor" Now that ring
10 worn regularly a. a mascot and
furnishes the basis Of It's owners only
superstition.
Grace Mae Gowan Cooke has discov-
cred the peach grown by Hopi Indians
In their sandy bits OF orchard land.
She declares It 10 5ucier than it, Cali
fornia contemporary-hner. In fact. than
any peach that buds.
OF later Coopers in literature: Con-
stance Fenimore Woolson, whose Anne
10 still a grateful memory, was . grand
niece Of Leatherstocking's author. and
Miss Glare Benedict. now attracting at.
tention with her short stories. 10 Miss
Woolson's niece.
'ReforSn." says Theodore Dresser. tell.
Ing why he 10 not propaganda. has
q tendency to put all but the biggest
tennpsraments in a cocksure intellectual
sttitude-and that attitude puts one ter.
rsbay out Of harmony with the great un.
dsrlying life forces. The gods take theiI
revenge on the cocksure."
Charles Travis Saunders has ridden
over much OF California. Arizona and
New IeMcO on horse. motor, burro and
mule But for his Under the Sky ir
California" he got most about scener,
| ana people when he Just went afoot.
Hannah gion. author Of Lets MAXI
. Garden" has inherited from hel
fathsS. . protege OF Calhoun. q stor,
q Clay at . Calhoun dinner. Mr.. Clay
became enSrossed in talk and when thu
The evening world., 1913-05-13

<xNAN. bin to ses the movink
pictures Of DIR. Chsckle and Mrs.
- Hyde" said Gus. the genial
proprietor tsomstimss gsniaD Of the cafe
on the corner.
well. I see Grow Was Isf" said
Mr.. siavinsiry. so you amt got nothing
On me-"
II got an dear out on what SEEM"
said Gus. and you would look at NOV
Ink picturyes all night and day and
you'd only get an ache In the eye"
What idea did YOU get seeing DIR.
Jsckyl and Mr.. Hyde'7" asked MIR. Jarr
Of Gus. and turning to Or. 6lavinsky he
asked the latter what he thought OF
quo vadiS7'
II didn't like the Teller. lie lot kins
Zero put II all over him." said Mr.. sis-
Whisky.
"Nero7 The Emperor Nero. you
mean." vsntured Mr., Jarr. QUO
| vadis?' 10 a question. Not q person. II
means. Where are you Go!ngr"
That's what my wife asks me-" re.
torted Mr.. Slavinsky. struggling hl'
| shoulders, so took her along. and
there was Hons eating people IN It. ant
q told my hoy shidncy about It. and h,
said II was easy to feed actors to lion,
The evening world., 1913-05-13
COPYRIGHT. 1913. By The Prss Pstis
Mr.. ELEPHANT AND Mr.. FLY.

YlMu6Y ApONunEY's father was trying
to sleep on the sofa In the psrlor
n. one hot AFTERNOON. but there was
ny buxsing around his nose and be Just
couldn't 20 TO sleep.
II wish you would quit buzsins around
me and 20 and mind your bis!' sx-
claimed Mister Monkey. IF you don't
will set up and SWAT YOU."
You nave left out the fact that you
will have to catch me frst." said Ms.
ter Fly. sticking out his tongue.
only very rude things stick out their
tongue" said Mister Monkey.
is that so?" asked Mr.. Fly. We'll.
let me tell you something. My tongue
10 very important-to me at least. ]
take al my food through my tongue
and I can only eat LIQUID food. You re.
member the doctor put Jimmy on liquid
diet when he WAS sick. Well when
get something on my tongue thaA oaa't
digest ! Just shake II Off,"
The evening world., 1913-05-13
. !%!(]@!!fRSS Sd

or lions 10 actors. And he Knows. BE-
cause he 10 . moving picture actor"
ACTORS TO lions. lines to aotors," ex-
planned MIR. Jarr. "A very subtle
whimsey."
1T wasn't nothing Of the sort" said
picture. and that's ALL"
What . argufying you got, you two"
exclaimed Gus. 'Iere I got an idear
and 0lavinsky makes . talk about what
no don't understand and you don't un-
dsrstanA ana don't und erstsnd. want
The evening world., 1913-05-13
Mr.. Jarr Hears of Wondrous Idea,
But Has No Idea What the Idea Is

they spend their money!
On, yes" replied Mr.. Jarr. tho ex-
preston Is proverbial.
Il don't know what that means" said
Gus. But why should q sailor care
how he spends his money! After he
pays what he owes on the ship he ain
never got more man . few dollars left"
Il knew your Uncle Ludwig" said
Mr. slavinsky. Tie wouldn't care what
he hit You in the head with. no not over
II II was something that cost him q 10,
Of money"
That's how s.od-hsarted he was.
| exclaimed Gus. "Ons time I seen hin
hit . North German Lloyd fireman with
. cracker bowl that cost him two dol
lars. Then he went out and bough
another one to hit . Hamburg-Amsr
line fireman with, because he said h,
wasn't going to play no favorites mi
the two big companies that docket
across from his place"
"A sterling ohsrao tsr." rsma r3ssd Mr.
Jarr. II use the word Sterling not Il
any connection with solid silver-bu
rather solid gold.'
my Uncle Ludwig was this way,
saed Gus. lie run his place to sui
hissAlf and not . lot Of loafsrs. n,
Uncle Ludwig wouldn't take none
from his friends. And fealers ne dtdn'
ike ne wouldn't serve"
You differ from him greatly" re
mardxed MIR. Jar. 'vBut whats tn
idea you have. and how does It affec
your uncle?"
'TAsten." said Gus. MY uncl
couldn't swim. And got TO thtnkin
about him at the moving pictures q
DIR. Checlsls and Mrs. Hyde. becaul
he used to act Eke DIR. Checkle whe
he got mad 80 think az bsy . moto
boat this summer"
The evening world., 1913-05-13

such tank cut out or want you fellsrs
to get QUIT"
'Hoity toityi What fussy little cup
Of tea II TO-" said Mr.. Jarr. cosnpIacently.
II got It from my Uncie Ludwig" sail
Gus. There was q Teller - inds-
pendent he didn't care nothing for any
body. not sven for his brewsrs mort
gage"
'tfis conducted q liquor store too?"
IN Hoboken." replied Gus. "A place
right opposite the docks. Ton heard
about how them sailors don't care how
The evening world., 1913-05-13
ANOTHER REPORT ON THE POLICE.

VHE report Of Tire investigators from the Bureau OF Munich
pal Research vito have been investigating the Police Depart
for the benefit # the Curran Committee will surprise
nobody Mort Of hos already been made public in picccnca
Administrative officials have ed to @ control the work
their subordnstes Paomsu, captains and inspectors have
pestedy disregaded the rules Complaints from czene have been
.trsatsd with indifference amounting To contempt Vice squads
have paid stteneiou 10 vice, &C., Etc.
He'd the compains against Becker end The poce oosn
under indictment han With Intelligence those guilty would
have removed from e force before the Roseta murder made
drastic cotton from ths outside neossDafy"
Exacy police officials hsd done merely their plain duty
shouldn be sending them 10 tn Tho citissn viii not
impressed BY the Recommendations" Of the Investigators
Supervise cntraize investigate But why not sce the fundamental
The police machinery will begin 10 work properly when honest
work IT, Nobody devise police systcm perfect that
as and rogues viii have ths in se Of them
Tho Mayor I'm thundered thsrsw
bsvas until nobody minds any about him. Whist need
gst b~d out Of Tho Police Department and good sn into it
District Attorney Whitman hsd q work his part Of the job
Who else i buey1
The evening world., 1913-05-13

01OW 0uoUBbaA TRAINS.
0Us1nlw 4 - 1Rnlas Wsssl
Tsuaa eeevies &stwssn New York and
nsst ~ ~ subuses 10 . tragedy for
sloWnGss and insmeisnoy. On one
bsAaSA q the Eris. for example. the
tra1n0 0seweAa . osrtaan suburb and
NSv Yesi are slower than they were
twenty ysars ago. Why! The suburb
II larger than then. And 20 on IN
many suburbs A. for being on time
we'll. wonder how many Jobs are
daily endangered by trains being lats1
k. ID.
A 0uoh Split Csna.
n tAs Editor q IAs Eveains world;
4 reader propounds thIs problem: III
cents are 70 be divided among "A. h
and c. \ to get twice ~ much a. II and
y 10 get twice ~ much - &. how
The evening world., 1913-05-13
BALCONIES AND WINDOW GARDENS.

YEw YORK going back to brick building material More
than billion bricks used in The greater city last year,
u ninety million the yar before
cors 10 statiso compiled BY Tho United States Geological
Survey.
noticeable that this increased Of brick leads lighter
and cheerful styles Of house front IN The portions Of the
city The bownstons that filed The Older sSo With zuonot
and gloom obsolete Newer aaFmsathoue typs easily
kept from becoming rigid depressing In Brooklyn and in te
Bronx the city has hus chance to bsau sections
by better tEeatmsnt q house fronts.
Two neglected features wod ed much 10 New York spsr
ments: Balconies and window gsres In s endless apartment.
house ds Of Berlin every fiat has two taoonisA
Tenants expect hscones mstter Of Window srdsns and
boxes Of flowers bouy r.s equsy he oustom The
result Delightful variety and color strsst vss 0ss~nhms
and trailing vines Tie Ds wus 1s u and ON hot dsys
ths balconies 9os FIAT dws better pases 10 1T thn the
escape.
VITA nsae forsoAe New Yes ardhissus could sasy mako
-. for s-' tas
M paAaadlphMs wTiag William eenn vas
~ 10 As youth y oay svsyoody win psomhs foeysA
- nv o. ieo7-Tas drH pamnAA en(sA settlement n
AnASca 4 JasnsNowr, Va
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Ssggealu. for Cvie Saturday; Aldermen
License Officials and Police Captains In Yellow Taxcabs
Banner, 'NWhn Care We How the Clock Tioin Orr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30
NEGRO GIRL SHOT IN
HOUSE NEAR BEACH

As the result OF the discharge OF a
44-caliber automatic pistol, somewhat
clouded In mystery, Marie Taylor, an
18-year old colored girl, is lying In a
serious condition at the home OF her
grandmother with bullet bole
through her left side. The shooting
occurred Sunday morning at l0:30
o'clock at u house near the beach.
The bullet went through the lower
part OF her lung and came out OF the
rear part Ut her body.
In statement to Sheriff Lindinger
and Justice of the Peace Chidsey the
victim stated The weapon was dis
charged while she Nas handling IL and
that it was accidental. She said a
man had previously picked IL up and
removed what he thought all the bul.
lets, but that one. unknowingly. had
been left 10 it. The woman walked
about after she had been shot. Had
1t not been steel bullet she very
likely would have died. 1t is thought
she will recover.
The ladies OF the beach at a meeting
took up the matter and are urgiOg'a
moral cleanup.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30
WHEN ONE FLIES OFF,,

Mr.. Roosevelt h making another
mistake in susHg' Michigan editor
for publishing an alleged libelous
editorial charging him with being a
drunkard. Only persons in a very
limited territory read the editorial,
but the suit. being somewhat out Of
the ordinary and therefore published
BY newspapers all over the country,
calls the Alteration of millions to q
charge that very few had heard Of
previously.
No matter which wins out in the
suit, there will be a large number
who will believe the editor knew
what he was talking about, even if
he didn't. The ex-President ac-
knowledges he takes a drink now
and then, but insists he is not a
"drunkard."
This is another good Illustration
Of the wisdom of ignoring accusa-
ti)ns in cases like the above. In
this case, as in several others, Mr..
Roosevelt permitted his temper to
get the better Of him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30
SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR SEASON

The public schools OF .Pascagoula
closed for the summer sea. on today,
after very successful term aud the
awarding of the Lewis and Ford
medals. Owing to the addition OF
the eleventh grade there were no
graduate and In lieu OF the regular
commencement exercises lot eresting
programs we're carried out at all the
schools. The exhibits OF the school
work were Interesting and showed
much skill on the part of the pupils.
At the Central School Wednesday
afternoon the following primary pro-
gram was well rendered Ia the presence
OF large audience:
l. Chapping Song-Cfiorus.
az. "TheDoctor and sick Doll"-WaI-
ter Denny and Evelyn Evans.
,. "Come Little Leaves"-l!oncert
recitation.
4. Song, 1.-THE Owl"-Chorus.
5. 1.-TWO Naughty Kittens"-Al lice
Carr.
8. Song, "Katydid," by Joe Blaclv-
we'll and Chorus.
!. Recitation Teacher" - Alicia
Farragut.
8. "Story Hour with James Whit
comb Riley"
9. Chorus.
A large gathering was highly enter.
tained Thursday evening at the War
neld theatre. The program follows:
I. Chorus-By High School.
2. Drlll-By Primary Grades.
8. Song, The Quarrel"-Kathleen |
Kell and Edgar Hull.
4. A School of Ghosts.
8. Parasol Duel.
Q. Farce-By girls.
I. Recitation, "Sonny's Diploma,
L. D. Edge.
8. PantomIme.
9. Recitation, Christopher Colum-
Ros.
10. Chorus-By High School.
II. Song-By girls.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30

Perhaps no city or town Its size
in the country has been given more
advice than has Pascagoula. Advice
is a free commodity. 1t always has
been thankfully received here and
always will be, for the local citizens
as a rule are liberal minded and
willing. They also are anxious
anxious for this place tc become a
great city. For it to become great
city it must have action, sacked by
money.
Pascagoula has had enough
schemes, enough talk, enough starts.
Perhaps too many of the schemes
have been empty, too much Of the
talk rambling and too many Of the
starts too soon forgotten.
It IS believed the city is now past
that stage. 1t is at the point Of a
crisis. II must 60 forward. or, in the
language of q famous statesman,
sink entirely into the mist Of innoc-
uous desuetude.
The business men are working on
some tangible plans and it is hoped
they will stick to them unit! they are
carried through, not dropping them
for any more that might appear over
the horizon. BY persistency, by
real cooperation, by real action this
can be made the city it really
ought TO be.
The community's natural facilities,
its deep harbof. its ideal climate, its |
prolific soil deserve thi, persistency, |
cooperation and action.
Many outsiders are inquiring about
the Port Of Pascagoula. See that it
is made clear to them that the gate,
with its many opportunities back of I
it, is open to them and that they
come in.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30
PAScAe0ULA AND THE
CIVIC LEAGUE

Now that summer Is here upon US
we must put forth every effort to keep
our houses clean and our yards In per.
feet condition, for It is at this time
OF the year that house flies breed 10
all places that are not 10 perfect san.
itary condition, and with them come
all kinds Of dieases. Since the "clean.
up" movement 10 Pascagoula great
Improvements have been made BY
most of the property owners, yet there
are still some homes and . number of
vacant lots In an unclean condition.
With the adjoining lot free from all
rubbish and weeds, this, unkept
place looms up 10 all Its r.orror, and
becomes an eyesore to every one who
passes. Since the org. nization Of the
Civic League and th,. talk OF keeping
the yards clean every one seems to be
more observan'v OF bis neighbours
premises and Iraws comparison with
his own.
Tne hoUIes ia most cases are In
GOOD como ttion. Sis at our streets
we must look-not only the Civic
League and the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen, but every man, woman
and child. One little hoy can make
an entire block look dirty by throwing
peanut hula and banana Feelings
"hereeves he has eaten them. We
can make our city beautiful only by
hrst keeping 1t clean. Streets, unlike
houses, are mot kept by anyone indi-
vhaal. The little tot of six is az much
an owner as the highest officer, and 1t
IS only by cooperating with each
other that we can obtain results. The
streets 90 look better, yet there is a
great Improvement to be made. Re.
member, II the town has one man to
clean t,he streets he Is unable to keep
them. ia any condition of cleanliness
II Several hundred are working against
nlm.
Probably when the stock are kept
OF the streets, and we will not meet
mules and cows on Krebs and Delmas
avenue sidewalks things will took
better.
The Civic League wOnld be glad to
e nrdll every lady 10 Pascagoula who
believes that "Cleanliness is next to
Goodness" and likes to Sc e everything
clean.
The next regular meeting will be
Friday, June 8, 10 the parlors of the
Peoples Bank at 4 O'Clock. All men,
bers are requested to be present, and
anyone desiring to join would be
gladly received.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30
WHETHER YOU USE
cALoMEL OR NOT
veu viii Realize How Much Better FOR You
This Safe Vegetable Remedy viii Be-.

The liver is such a delicate organ
that most people have learned from
experience the danger Of fogging IT,
into action with the dangerous drug
calomel. MacVea Young's drug store
sells and recommends DOdsons Liver
Tone, pleasant. tasting, harmless
vegetable liquid that encourages the
liver, relieves constipation and bilious
ness without restriction OF habit or
diet.
There are DO bad after effects from
taking Dodson's Liver Tone. 1t does
just what it is intended to do and no
more. DOdson's Liver Tone cannot
harm either children or growu.ups
and is an excellent preventative of
chronic liver troubles.
The MacVea Young drug store sells
D0dson's Liver Tone for so cents per
bottle and every bottle sold Is guaran-
teed to give satisfaction, and you get
your money back without any ques-
ton II u fails you. Some remedies
are sold In imitation OF Dodson's
Liver Tone-look out for them. Re.
member the guarantee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30
RETURNS WITH BRIDE
AFTER u YEARS ABSENCE


Dix Dickson, who used to run bare
foot around the streets Of "Scl anton"
and "The Beach," has returned after
twelve years absence, Drinking q
charming and accomplished young
lady from Newark, N. j., as his bride.
Mr.. Dickson left here twelve years
ago to enter college, and later settled
down TO his profession IS electrical
engineer. He is at present with the
General Electric Company.
His wife was born and brought up
10 Newark, where she taught schoo!
This is her first visit to the southland
and she has fallen In love with IT..
. They will return In several weeks to
their home in Newark.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30

Former President Taft in his con-
Guiding lecture at Yale declared the
United States was ludicrously un-
prepared for war and added our
great luck in the wars of the past
might not continue"
Mr.. Taft ought to know a great
deal about luck. !" He had much
experience with it in getting into
public office many times, but it
finally deserted him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30
vancIeave Commence ent..

The first commencement OF the
Vaucleave Consolidation School was
held Friday and Saturday, Maryland
"a
Friday night splendid concert was
eLdeied by pupils and teachers.
Saturday morning Supt. r. P. Lin
field, Of Biloxi, made the address to
the graduating class. His subject
was 1.-The Patriotism of Peace"
Friday evening the Boys and Girls
oratorical contest took place. The
medals were won by James r Lockard
and Lois Taylor.
Scholarship medals were awarded
to Nollie Carter, Lewis Ravens,
Victoria Bayless, Burner Martin and
Bond Webb.
Saturday night the graduating ex-
ercises we're held. The graduates
were John Carter, NoIlie Carter, Sam
IIavens, and Jane Morris. The
teachers we're J. W. McCulloch and
Misses Cecil Hudnall, BETTE Blggs
and Berta Anderson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30
PROF. WALKER AGAIN J
CHOSEN SUPT.
Elected By Board of Trustees of
City Schools For Another
Term Report Of
Attendance.

At a meeting OF the Board Of Trus-
tees OF the city schools, held Friday,
May %, Prof. 5. P. Walker was re-
elected superintendent for the term
of 1914. Prof Walker had an offer
to 70 elsewhere, but finally decided TO
remain here, much to the gratid cation
OF the board, TIM school patrons and
pupils. This will make his second
term here. President f. II. Lewis
presided and all members were present
viz: w. M. Canty, secretary, R. A..
Farnsworth. B. D. Valverde and J. j..
Clark. "a =.
Prof. Walker Submitted his report
for the first eight months OF the
school term. In this lie gave figures
showing the attendance, referred to
the progress of the work In the schools,
called attention to the decayIng con-
dition OF the Central School building
and recommended the installing OF IA
heating system and sanitary closets.
The secretary was instructed to refer
the report to the Board OF Aldermen.
and call special attention to that
part OF it referring to conditions aud
necessary improvements.
The report showed The average
monthly attendance Of all white
schools AS 1904, colured school ITO;
average attendance. white, 304.4,
colored 10l. 26; average attendance Of
average enrolment, white, 90 per cent;
colored 92per cent.
The Central Schools average month
ly enrolment was 2l0.S7; Beach 7O.l;
Lake Avenue AS "a. At the Central
school the average monthly attendance
was 1893 8; Beach 81 81 Lake Avenue
ass. At The Central school the aver
aye attendance OF the average enroll
ment was sl7; Beach 92.B; Lake Ave.
nue., 94.4. 17 e{
1t was ordered that the sixth grade
be retained in the Lake Avenue
School and the seventh at the Beach
school for the ensuing term
The board adjourned to meet again
on Tuesday, June 3. at $3.50 p. m.
to complete the selection of teachers
for the next term. IL was ordered
that all teachers wishing positions tile
in writing with tile secre-
tary at once, so that action can be
taken on them ut that meeting.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener-
getic, full OF life and always have a
good appetite, II they would do the
sensible thing for health-take Elec-
trio Bitters. NothlDg better for the
stumach, liver or kidneys. Thousands
say they owe their lives to this wonder
ful home remedy. Mrs. o. RhiDevault,
of Vestal Center, N. Y, says: II re-
gard Electric Bitters as one of the
greatest OF gifts. can never forget
what it has done for me-" Get bot
tie yourself and see what difference
1t will make 10 your health. Only SOC
and s1.O0. Recommended bv all drug.
gists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30
Wonderful Skin salve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere - the best remedy made
for all diseases OF the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces
Inflammation and is soothing and
lesIing. J. T. Sossauao, publisher Of
NEWS, Of Cornelius. N. O., writes that
me boz helped bis serious skin ALL
ment after other remedies failed.
OoIy &c Recommended by all drug
yists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-30
Constipation Cured.

DR.. Kings New, Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition again
John Supsic, OF Sanbury, Pa, says:
They are the best pills ever used,
and / advise everyone to use them for
constipation, indigestion and liver
Win help you. Price 25c
Recommended by all druggists.