davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
MICHIGAN PRIMARIES
ENGAGE ATTENTION
ALL STATES VOTERS
PECULIAR CONDITIONS sUR
ROUND POLITICS IN THAT
STATE
T,rs, Democratic oovsrnor the Pres
ent Incumbent, is PerpleSinu
Republicans.

DETROIT Mich Aus rs rollow
ms the CLOSE 90 enc of thc warmcst
Ion,lcal hatilm aiared lu Michigan n
yspHe the soieta ougasod n "a evuvwi
primary election todaN nr tho arlrv-
tlnn of candidates foy the state offices
o. he ullel 90 the November cleytion.
These offices lnclndrh the governor
ship, suporlniondrnD of public ln-
stiuclion ana two RESEMBLES ~ the Uui-
NerElty OF Nicholson. IN addition, can
dldatcs are 10 bee namod Tor twelve
representatives tn Congress and mem
bcrs ~ the state legislature. Michi.
san does not elect a United states
senator this year
There are peculiar conditions eN
lslinr IN Aiiehlean politics re the prcs
ent slime that make the primary hat
tie 81 moro Than ordinary interest II
the firut place. che state has Demo-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

crauc gn,wnor tbe urst 90 oc,uN ihe
oN,,uttu uuN, nn mure UMm INDWs
,c,ir Tho 4ucsuun that n unp.r
mo.t m thc minds u. N. Numm.,ln
lol,l,r- is wnrtn,r or not thr, van 90,
ioat Ooyerno Nvolhidfr. who SIS Co.,
he candidate tor T., election ou th,
democratic iiobot
Governor rorrin hls incurred thr rn
mN vf tbv nhnr lcabers SO thr STATE.
nceausc ho sent th, state mNuA mu
.no upper rvulneulHr at th. n,snnms
uf tHr rrrnf atukn u lho Doprrr
MINERS, and Che uniun mon hstr bren
bitter m th"lr Recommendation of tle ,A.
ecuu,cs action dr,lailns ihaf hc WNl
mover recelvr ihr vote 90 the iabosns
giymert astin
on enc other hand stalWafi U,pub-
llcana Ion tho appor p,ninsuar nusi.
ncsn man ana Influential Dtecns who
have rwsye mued arouna tbr Nc
/ publican standard uppuh dr,me tbai
furrs purHusd she praptr cnms, n
dcalins with Goo sirlho Wuuul,a q.
E lhe suh,natoual election haas been
+ huid soen after che strife It Is bei,,,
/ 90 chat Governor Ferris would hlt,
weciNod large proportion ul th,s,
Republican VOTES. WhrJhrr hc su
stands as strong With ths eirmcnt
naw that the strike ttnun,cs ara moi
fresh IN tho public mind is "a matted
that ean hs decided uniN whom The lsl.
iois arr east "a the ncNt election
lAkrwlac, ln thc belief so the follower
of tho governor much oi the enmiN
~ tho labor leaders cnecnderca IS ,h.
= ar'icn 90 enc Governor DURING th,
strike ~ likely 90 have been foreot
srn D., election time
IN connection with tine campaign th
question also has arisen as a. whsthc
GoNcrnor terrls "a as strmg with hl
own party as Ia Was at thc last clos,
ton 4 small eotvrio az democrats
headed hS Cangrv@mnn Samuel N
ncakes ~ che Segond district VIA
ttsie themselves iha "nrlelnai WllaoI
men, have expressed ihuir dlspl,asns
over tho course followed Ia the G.A
crnor IN respect 60 the dls,,snn,ion a
fvdernl Imlrnaec Tho GoNerno
| took sidcs with Nationa. Committee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
WEDNESDAY, AUG y

respondent tolls % an lr,.r,..
BRITISH officers. wao ie.i Co.
d"if"' enolnsss u ihe nrua =.
" 5000 nrnnnr around Mou.
tnr Nnteh io., h,a,s 4. /.
Wnns mUt have lost ,ers,
''rmHu prisoner sild ", -.
r''''i rlfh,ne ilke w. nu
ltfln.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
NOTICE 10 rHE PUBLIC.

Pursuant to resolution passed as
he corpus CHRISTI independent Sch,ul
nlstlict
Bids are invited for the handling "
Doe SCHOOL funds % said SCHOOL nis.
riw for enc Scholastic year ending
august ~ iaih bids must state rate
&c mtercs, hla, win he paid ON month
n balances 90 the Narleas funds amt
atc ~ intercs, that VIII Ne rrarxcr
he board On money that may hc h,T-
Nlwea
said hlds should he addressed o. =
chambeFs Secretary of school
'oarA not later Than AuEus, 81. isli
J. n. chambers. Secretary ~ ihs Cor.
'os CHRISTI Independent School- pia
irlct "a
tAdysrtlsementl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
PROVINCE 81 IEyITn ~

tlF Aseormied rrssl
lHNn"N tut 30 a dlrs,.. 4.
\niN'fp sIts n ddlilon 70 r..s
mn wH I,tt - itooe6 "a = =.
-".H tH' province ~ nntani i. y,
lDI,d on fnr taoooo. coo. 10 /. ~ !,
-.pituH,I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
AUSTRIA ENpecriNG oGcLARA
TON.


loNnnN Agg 4t As result Of
th' AUSTRIAN go,ernmentN orA.rns
hc cruiser ksIserln Elizabeth to ioir
Dee German fleet at rsing Tau. th,
AUSTRIAN goy,mmout .s momentarib
Npcciius ispan to declare war
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
WIRE FLASHES FROM TEXAS
tsv Assoeiassd Press.

GALVESTON Aug ~ a rev mon
ket for southwest roin Will We defoi.
sped if BE- believed. hy thc p1rNfsit
81 the extsort trade go Eunups durinf
IA. war Accofdiug 90 local indications
large Huanutiea ot wheat VII ~ %
tortod Goo soath Ameuran COMMITTEES
which ordihafiiy grow enough fnf thrii
Uwn cYns umption nui which n''d Arm
ofDau srsln ~ seed anl nitlne Eu
fonean export tIndt l expected 81,
.h.u pu,t recovery ar'r ihr Yprs
llr 20 naval aurf"tnaDt ampue 600
uHII0us ls settled
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

Made from wheat and barley GmpNut has % years proved %
dependable TODD Tor body and brain oonn all the rich nutrm@m oe
including the invaluable mineral phosphate lacking white breadO @
for sturdy health--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

NrsTlN. Sur - Cos ru'WH
ata bc expects tn iaa.o thr uaio prn-
urnuarF system on aof sustaining
laaH at t.e expiration ~ Docs term ~
ofuDe Uogf Iunull The system naf
No.n luflna lppr.t mlteN $3.50 upo an
nmut rho ao.'rnurs assertion b.
based un repori num sydney , RUSS
memUer % che renIfeuulrV commits
sion boz direct Dh.r.e 10 th- operation
~ fN. 5000. mums ihaf oI~HtIns rf
p,n, rt .eteU m.uin. rndinr iuf
ll ipil were $500 stl. d'f'1ec ~
usIll- from ths alne p.rlud 0f l4i3.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
A Food for War and Peace

Gape-Nuh is every family Observation-Disclosures to easily dseI
ohg nouSmng economical Packed sealed cartonust and germ w
rms 1000 Is always crisp and appeizing~an
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
Europe Calling for Food

price. d edible. here in Amcrioa ar. going up ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

by ;. o. Young in Houston Chronicle.)
This j. a true story. ! know that il l.
true because Stanley Watson told II to me.
No one can question an Endorsement by
such 4 man. The story has the dual merit
of illustrating the danger Of bcasting and
Of showing hat when n man buys an auto
mobile his real troubles begin and that they
break out in unexpected places.
The leading saloon man in Arizona was
Charley Wright. who had a fine establish
ment in one Of the leading cities, which
shall be namclc~> because STANLEY did not
care to identify the man % clearly, fear
ing trouble If he ever returned 10 Arizona.
for having told the story. Chariey's clients
were among the ari>tocratic people. the
biz cow men and ranch owners and he
made dead loads of money.
lie concluded that life in Arizona was
bought a big Seven-pa~senger machine and
had the demonstrators teach him how 10 run
IL. After h. got - that he could drive the
machine perfectly he invited a party Of
women and mem "a take a moonlight ride.
There wa no speed limit law there 20 when
he got well out Of town he put her up to
the last notch and only hit the earth IN
high places.
Strange 10 say the machine stayed .
the earth. and not the slightest accident
married the ride, going out. When they
started for home Charley put the machine
to thel INIT again and was going anywhere
from 80 to 500 miles an hour when an old
bull got ont in the road and contested The
right Of way with Charley. Charley es:ld
have stopped bad he wanted ~. :" he
deserved neither praise or ccnSure for
what followed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02
THEN


Forty-nine years ago today the worlds
first meeting OF the Salvation army wa
held. II took place IN nm old patched tent
erected in an ancient burial ground in the
NhItechapel district Of London. The first
preacher was William Booth, d clergy
man who was al that time without a
church. lie had been called upon TO take
the place Of the regular minister. who
was lying i'll nj hiS home. The first ron
greeation was made up Of 4 ''maS~ of poor
people. many Of them evidently without
God. or hope in the world" After the
meeting Booth hurried to hi home and cx-
claimed to hi wife .'Katc. / nave found
my destiny. Al ! passed IN the doors Of
the flaming gin palaces tonight. ! seemed
10 hear a voice sounding IN my ear,
where can yon find such heathcn~ a.
these and where l. there % grca; need for
your laborsg' And there and then in my
soul ! offered myself aud You AMI our
children to this great work" Ties was
the beginning Of a worldwide organization.
From that day meetings were held rcyn-
larry. On the third Sunday the tent blew
down and was wrecked beyond repair.
Having no money for another and without
funds 70 rent a building. Booth preached
Ia the open mir. Finally he secured the ne
Of an old dance hall that wa not IN use
on SUNDAYS. Weekday meetings were
held IN \ dilapidated she'd, formerly a
storehou~e for old rags. As the army grew
Il was forced into the streets: narrow al
lcys, abandoned saloons. Or unorcuricd
thcaters became Salvation army chapcIs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02
Stanley WatsOn's Bull Story
Picture of the West

agreeing that all the money should be spent
over Charley'~ bar for drinks
Sommcrs vent in and asked for Mr..
Wright. Charley came out from his cuhby
hole near the end Of the bar and thcr Som
mcrs told him he had come to get pay for
his bull. Charley expressed pleasure M
Pmceting him and invited him 10 take N
drink. "What was the price of that bull"
Charley asked. The man told him hal ~
valued the animal az $3.50. bnt that h..
Charley. had been 20 nice about il thai he
was willing to split the difference, and
proposed that they each lost $75. Charley
paid the S75 and the man called the crowd
IN and spent all the money right there.
A week later the gang sent another
ranchman to Charley to collect for the bull.
Things were not going % easy this time.
Charley kicked. saving thas he had paid
SommcrS for the bull. -What SUmmer~ f-
asked the cowman. .'you don't mean that
long whiskered freak over on the II ranch
do YOU Why that fellow never owned \
billy goat let alone q bull
After a great deal more talk the ranch
man agreed 40 reduce his price for the bun
from $3.50 to 800, provided Charley paid
cash NJ cncc. Charley forkcd over and
the gang Moceedcd to drink again.
Another w,ek passed and then the real
owner Of the bull showed up.
u have come to see YOU about that bull
Of mine YOU killed. said the man. but ~
got no further. "You blankcty. blankety.
blank YOU" said Charley. grabbing the
chap BY hi long whi~kcr~. n will pay You
like hell" Then followed a fight that was
talked of in Arizona for many years after
wards. They broke up about $500 worth
OF bar fixtures, wrecked the place almost
completely and we're torn apart bv the
sheriff with the greatest difficulty.
The ranchman Sworc out a warrant
against Charley for assault with attempt
to murder. sued him for the full value Of
the bull. rot judgment and got ON Am at-
and came near running Charley
before the Joke could be explained. Both
Charley and the rnnchman were - mad
that they would not allow any one u butt
~ or make the least e~xpianafisa.
Finally when the ranchman learned how
Charley had been vietimized by the prac-
teal loker- he got in a good humor and
made friends. he did the right thing ana
footed halt Of the expense Of repairinp the
damage 70 the saloon that NJ and Charley
had caused. and refused 10 To Charley pav
one cent for the bull. saving that Charley (
had paid enough already.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

He had nothing To do with ID. The ma-
chine hit the bull >oliarrly in the middle Of
it, forehead. broke it, neck. and ron
temptiously tossing the bull 10 the side Of
the road. kept on IT, way lust a. though
nothing extraordinary had happened. 1t
wa the one time ia a million that such
a thing could happen and that CHANGED to
be the time when Charley waS "demon-
~trating" his machine.
When they got back 10 town Charley told
everybody about hi~ time machine aud how
il had killed a hig red bull without the
slightest damage TO itself. lie talked 20
much about il hat the boyS concluded 10
put up = job on him. They got a man
named SomnerS who worked on = ranch
near there 10 ~ N and collcct for the bun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

Dallas. Texas. July 2-Te-aS-Made and
Dalla~-Mndc products ranging from men
ba'or~ % automobile top ana from ~truc-
tnral iron work 70 iewclry. spices and en-
cravings. will b. shown here for four dav~
beginning today. which has been let aside
a. Housewives Dav" for the Dallas Home
Made Products exposition. scheduled "
open here today.
The exposition II local products ha~
been arranged by the Merchants and
Manufacturers dissertation with the idea
~ view o. bringing Dallas merchants to-
geiher and of showing Texas pcople what
Texas. aud Dallas in particular, haS been
accomplishing in the way Of manufac-
turerS. Behind that lies the plan To in
crease the number ~ manufacturers In
Dallas.
hundreds ct cxhibitS have been ar
ranged ~ Fair Park Coliseum and visitors
and possible investors we're "a ~ show,
advantage Of Texas for manufacturing
sites.
Besides the serious exhibits there will D.
plenty Of ~amusements, according 10 An
nounced plans. particularly on the Fourth.
which will be Travelling salesmen's DAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02
WANTS TO BACK HIS JUDGMENT.

TO the Post:
RemIiq. Texas. July Il notirc with
much amusement. the Wild claims Of a
few Ferguson boosters that Ferguson
will receive 1000 10 100000 votes more
IN the coming primaries than Colonel
Ball. Now. Il ~ reality any one believes
this y should not he very difficult to
find someone who will be- willing a. back
their judgment. lily Judgment i. ~s'oloncl
Ball will receive more votes in the cclm
ing primaries than Mr.. Ferguson. aud
I am willing 10 back my Judgment on
the matter 60 the entire satisfaction Of
those who do mol feel n | feel and a let
ter addressed 10 me al Rcmlig. Texas,
will arrange a meeting in the city Of
Houston IA amy time between r1w ami
july %. l mean business and have the
coin 10 back my Judgment Your, very
truly.
HT.zTIf IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02
NOW.

Today the Salvation army j. the great
The pokc-bonneted army las~ic H. "A
familiar sight in every country on earth
with the single exception 81 Russia. They
are "waging Gods hattie even in Iceland.
They have laid siege ~ Russia and IL j.
reported that even that empire l. on the
point Of capitulation. Their battle cry IN
heard in every commonwealth III the United
States: more than 900 "outpo~t~.'' or mis-
Sion~. ARE located in nearly every city and
town. In these meeting places more than
10000 900 Americans gather during "A
years time, Ia listen "a the exhoriations
Of nearly 1000 officers. Of both sexes. that
make up the Salvation army III the United
States. The street corner meeting i a
familiar sight in every part Of the world.
more than 100000 Of these are held every
year in this country at which over 10000
recruits have been gathered IN II twelve
month to the armv's ranks from the con
@It~htlvhN. Ndl wei W NJ Nhf 80 mfi'A
they proclaim and it j. Witnessed IN the
worldwide charity Of the organization. It
has established IN the United States nearly
100 w~orkin-mcn'S hotels which acrommo-
date annually more thar 1000. GOO per
sons: over 120 Industrial homes where
about 3,00O,oO0 meals have been served in
a year: about 30 rescue and maternity
homes where 5000 girls and children find
shelter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

Have the spiints ard tape right handv..
Have the arnica IN sight.
Have the ambulance IN waiting.
Do not any detail slight.
Have some men W carry ~tretcher~.
For the entire ntighborhood
May be listed with the Injured.
Let It BE vel understood
That the hose cart must be ready.
Have the fire department there,
Have the extsngui hers IN plenty
And q dozen more 20 spare.
See about the fire insurance..
For the cr'-'s j. a hand.
There's no ne ~ being careless.
Everyone -houlj understand:
Crawl into a %cvclone cellar.
Sit and hope and pray and wait.
There 20 wav that YOU can dodge il.
Willie cot 10 celebrate.
Baltimore sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02
THURSDAY. JULY .. lali.J


The open charges Of political activity
or the part of the Tesr( Business Mem
ASSOCIATION have be@F a long time coming.
but Il was no surprise to any who have
watched the movements OF that organiza-
ton, when Il - come. The lobby which
the association has maintained nj Austin
during the sessions Of the legislature have
been SO ~undisgnised. that the wonder i
the charges were not made long ago. The
strangest feature Of the operations Of the
association has been the ease with which il
has succeeded IN getting the Texas press
to a very large extent to use iis free
literature, despite the fact hat every few
sheets would include one or more items
that were plainly intended 10 influence po-
litical opinions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

Brownsville IL jubilant over the pros
pect Of q deep water port. For many
years. the RIO Grandc VALLEY has fought
for an ocean outlet. and while there il
nothing tangible in the >ituation. Col
onel Beach does pot frown on the repre-
sensations that have been made. We
hope mat Browns illc c'ts q hearing
and that due consideration 4 given
every argument advanced. South Texas
cannot have too much prosperity. and
ports are essential % the development n
the maximum amount of business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

Galveston i offering eight cents a rat.
with = view 10 discriminating these animals.
which scientists agree are the means Of
spreading the deadly bubonic plague germ.
Thus the rat j. added to the li-t at natural
enemses of man. and a price is placed upon
its head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

Oxford university will send aul nv cx-
petition Of English scientists, With =
Polish girl for n guide. 10 study the origin
of the native tribes Of Sibe-ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

A recent government report shows that
Wage- Of farm laborers have increased
more than those Of city vorEmen " thr
last twenty years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

Exit the slot chewing gum machines. II
Is getting too warm anyway 20 be con
t~lnually exer4 lsing ones Jaws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

II was 10 be expected. % course. that
the cotton market would take u tumble on
any sort Of government crop report. short
OF a total failure. The cotton market j.
nerv0u= ANYWAY
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-03-28

In 1867, when the United
States purchased Alaska from
Russia, there were very few who
believed it was worth the price,
81, 100000. Today nobody be.
Iieves the government drove d
bad bargain, for it is now known
that Alaska is vast territory
susceptible of wonderful develop.
menr and capable of sus-
tanning millions of people.
Alaska's agricultural resources
are almost unlimited, and crop
yields in so far as the indus.
try has been developed almost un
precedented. 1t il said that the
agricultural resources of the inte
rlOr of Alaska are capable of sus.
tanning Russia, Sweden, Siberia,
Finland and Denmark. The
United States proposes to spend
from $50, 900, 900 to $40, 100000 in
the construction of a government
owned railroad in Alaska to the
end that the vast and hitherto
practically unknown territory
may become the mecca of new
hOmeseekers.-Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-03-28

A mans private life is an index
to his public lite. We are OuI
selves whether we be honored in
public Office or whether we stay at
home and produce to help main.
tain those who perform official du.
ties for the state and nation.
Selfshness, greed and Incidence
do not assert themselves sponta
neously in ones character, neither
are they accidental. They are
the result of evil and vicious hab-
its. likewise are honesty, perse.
verance, industry and frugallty
acquired by good habits. Hence
IT we know the private life of a
candidate, his home environment
and Conduct among his neigbbors,
we need not be deceived as TO
what we should expect should he
be selected. -Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-03-28
AN ERA Of
SILO BUILDING

Silos are being erected all over
the SOuthwest and this means
cheaper feeding. Succulent fooC
is almost a necessity when pas
lures are brown and scar. Ami
mails will not make satisfaction
gains on dry feed, even though a
balance ration be fed.
The coming of the silo means
conservation of feed 1t is con
servativeiy estimated that wheu
corn is husked in the field and
the stalks left to bleach, 40 per
cent of the feeding value of the
plant is wasted. Even a greater
loss, perhaps, is sustained when
Kafir, milo and saccharlne sor.
ghums are grown for grain and
the heads only saved, leaving the
stalks to decay in the field.
Roughage is Indispensable to
economical feeding and what crop
will produce more per acre than
corn or one of the Orghums when
converted into silageg Feeding
from the sllo il also mnch more
convenient than feeding from the
hay loft where bulky ronghage
must be handled Animals con
sumo the entire plant when silage
Is fed, whereas much of the stalks
are wasted when fodder is fed in.
stead,
The silo gives better opportu.
nifty for raising livestock on a
small farm, as a few acres only of
good land will be sufficient to fill
one or two silOs, whereas a great
deal may be needed when the land
must be sown in pasture. The
advent of the silo means more
than would at first appear. 1t
means that those who have made
this advance in conserving their
feeding resources will take ad
vance ground in other progressive
practices of farm management -
Farm and Ranch.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-03-28
Community Co. Operation
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND Ncl4.HOLLAND'S MAGAZINE

sons why q person should remain
in any certain community; their
duties require il, or they simply
like to live there. Isn't this true
in your own case!
In either case it is distinctly to
your own advantage to do every
thing within your power TO hep
improve local conditions, because
the community belongs 10 you and
your neie b bors, and you are gov
erned by these OK sting coId :
tlOuS.
A prosperous community il, ID
every instance. q desirabie place
in which to live because it offers
it's people advantages and cOnve
nier G # according 10 the extent OF
its prosperity.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-03-28
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS
NEW IBERIA PEOPLE

That simple remedies are best
Las been proven. Jno, r. Taylor
reports that many New Iberia peo-
pie. are receiving QUICK benefit
from simple buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler
ka, the German appendicitis rene
dy. A SINGLE DOSE helps sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation INSTANTLY because
this simple mixture anti5epticizes
the digestive organs and draws Off
the Impurities.
Sold by Jno. K. Taylor, Druggist