davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15


prest.o,-i have boon much in,sro.,oa
in Your Investment informa,ion. ~i,l Won
.;,,s, ""V,H, a. o1 me o" the following hsVc
cent ss5So IN ,,' =" ''.ss p"1Hs -, at per
$500 IN victory notes s5oo "ov.rn,.',, ,"nnS
of switzerland ss. $500 kinedoln Of Nor
WaH VIZ. u.s. ',ooo- frnnc French AZ, i.ooO-frano
Oil Cornorati", o. i" :. shares Hart
married. no insurance, wori<inr avn ~ a,,, 80
,.,. ,"r hone Would YOU suggest selling tho
| should h',f' ~" ana II 80, sugg"" what
lean to $500 state .; oueens,,na si, ras nnr nn
IN some good telephone or tcicrraph cnmY
ssnnH ""'n oi "hich sell at . premium. aud
investmen, ''"no" nn"s nd, rae pond in order ny
fer the ssle of the Vjctoric. '''lv sh,,
lnAturities to be around 1855 to 1870
Ns'"'y -, ~, first consideration with payment
couid inyc., tnmen"', NV should You belize
tory notes when paia in ,aa9 Iron, 'nc V'cr
ndvantaeeously shall do nothing sbon,
~. 6, ,,'n", ,m"u'" HhanEc any OF my other in
we SIX '''s , ne a,i' Two Internal bonds cost
Investment class 70 chanss @ e. Tov Few IN thon' ono
w;i,, ,%nd' , trom thc savings bank to something
l'nar -yyo'" ,''~Iss, Greet Would be advisable ii
purchase sec,,T;ttes - ,h,our, nutG"as". could
bank vnere carry . balance -" and I"I,""l'l cho"'l
,nE r. account want You to suggest sorle.
ior; i',';'S oo, '.,, ''af@ 70 aich. that can
excei,, to cat Inc ro".ons roS'r "1I ana forget
Answcr-We th;n,. .l,a
do ~.ci "a sc1l r",,,. ''r" \, .n"' No" would
roiuvos, ,hn .'oul ''c'o,y notes and
Of thn ,no,,..' ''oo1eus an" '"o-t rd1
inps ho,l.' ''" nay" IN the say
or c,,,,,.1 =" 9oN''N bonds. unlcss.
so,, tn, "' ""H' som. Spccial rca
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Bush Terminal Building IS and Cen
cral Electric debenture 6s are good in
Ves'ments, but we think that for the
otner three industrial bonds you would
do better to take Diamond Match 7las.
due 1886. recently selling at 1os, yield
Ing about Z per cent; WESTINGHOUSE
Electric and Manufacturing Is. due
l'51, recently selling at 1O5 8. Welding
ga per cent to maturity, and Licgett
d Myers debenture Is. due 1914, recently
selling at ll212, yielding 602 per cent.
IN our opinion your public utilities arc
beyond CRITICISM: Semi-speculative ap-
plies to the iu Kuang 5s and INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit 5s, but we think
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
We Do Not Know

Uues'lon-Will You kindly give me- YOUR
opinion IN regard TO Standard Oil of Jndi
ana STOCK and do you advise it's purcha 90
al 'hls leNcl at around rs or So and do vou
anticipate much of rise after This now
reaction which seems due? pon'i Won think
me reducing of the par value from 100
l" 20 WAS to benefit insiders at the ex
noNse oi the smaller stoc.hol6evsp r
would Hike to invest $500 to $500 in huv
ing some stock or bonds outright Wher-
safely and fair dividend would he a =
sursd with q speculative possibility also
ana IN which ! might realize q proGt bv
'ho middle or last OF July. 1922 In Other
words what would YOU do in vour own
case 10 make the most of $500 or $500
hN the last Of July 1922 instead o!
Answer-We have tried MANY times
to make clear in this column that we
cannot undertake to guess whether anv
given stock will so up or down. If we
knew whether Standard Oil of Indiana
was going to advance materially by
July. 1922, we would gladly pass the
lnfol>.ation on to you, but we do not
Know. neither does anybody else. We
contlne our efforts 10 securing inforua-
tion in regard to investments. but do
not pretend to attempt to tell people
about speculative securities.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Investment Information

Questions Of general interest to ix-
restors Tui be onsteered IN this col
't'.n, ~ tchieh case only initials so,u
be nsed. Others aciu DC onswered by
mail. Address all inquiries, inclos-
'no stamped, addressed envelope, to
fxoncidl Editor, The Tribune, Is4
Nosson Street, Ne,o York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Insists On a Htrh Yield

Question: Wish to know what would
ho good. sound invest to yicld b-
two"n Z and por cont. The amount tha,
} have to invest IS about t7.ooo.-C. Il. \.
Answor--A year ago it WAS possible
to buy sound investments yielding be-
tween and per cent. To day. in our
opinion. this is a higher yield than YOU
can get without getting into tho class
OF business mems investments. If YOU
insist on this yield VIC suggest Con
sumcrs Power general mud rcfundinr
Series bonds, due 1890. recently sell-
ing at % y. yielding 7.O7 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
SEEKS CANDIDATES
FAV0R|NG LABOR
~
Federation Body Announces
Political Policy for Com
ing Campaign.
MAY PUT UP OWN MEN
Where Both Old Party Nomi-
IS nees "Rcactionary,"
9 Unions Will Act.
MAY PUT UP OWN MEN
tBy Associated Press.l

n WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--Pursu.
ling the policy instituted In 1920. tho
American Federation OF Labor
through its nonpartisan politica
& Congress committee. will enter tho
3 congressional primaries and cleo
lions this fail with the object OF OBJ.
J. tanning the nomination and election
!. OF candidates favorable to organized
4 labor.
~ This decision was announced to-
, night by Samuel Gompers. presiden,
~ OF the federation, at the conclusion
/. pf tho quarterly meeting OF the fed
tration's executive council.
1t is proposed to go into the pri.
mary elections everywhere TO make
Z certain that candidates favorable "a
q tie rights and interests or the WORK
,Gcrs are nominated said the an
hounccmcnt. Labor will place such
candidates in the field wherever
; necessary
Mny Name labor Candidates.
1T need occasion no surprise II
. iherc are In many. districts cand!
: dates placed In the field by labor as
a direct result OF antagonists atti-
Nrs'''o VII tb' OI III
1Ttoth Republican and Democratic
Parties. In the opinion OF labor. the
present political and economic situa-
ttcn makes Imperative tho mos,
: energetic political action"
Ar. Gompers declared the campaign
committee doubtless would be guided
in lts work by the issues involved In
: thc unemployment situation and tho
I. possible methods OF alienation, which
the government might adopt: In the
use OF court iniunctions in labor dis
,putes: In the elimination OF tax sya-
TENS which remove the burdens
+ from the rich and predatory and place
them on the shoulders OF the poor"
and In the general Held OF labor leg
islat!on. In this connection. he de-
/ clared Congress WAS lin the midst OF
an amazing kind o. muddllng with
tax and tariff questions. where little
regard liz had for the interests Of tho
great masses OF our people" and
was mo more constructive In dealing
with transportation than II has been
IN other fields
State Bodies Preparing.
State labor organizations were said
py sir. Gompers TO already be pre-
pairing details OF the campaign ana
the standing campaign was author
lied By the executive council to take
up and cooperate in the work.
Before concluding its quarterly ses-
sion. the council also adopted reso-
luton opposing the National wo-
mans party constitutional amend
ment. which would remove all legal
Inequalities between men and women.
President Gompers said the step was
taken because OF the danger TO !eyis.
lation guaranteeing working women
and minors special consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

ne" ana novel scheme. being worked
out by Mr.. Murphy.
There are being many improve
mcn,s nnde In tho building to han
hie the crowd and not have any one
point congcs;cd. On the cast end there
VIII be two B,aircascs erected for
entrance to the upper balconies, and
on The west end an exhibit way VIII
tc erected to connect the two bal
comics together. The exhibits of both
The first floor ana balcony Will havo
equal chance to show their exhibits
to the crowds.
Every dealer In the State will be In
vitcd to attend this show, and n com
plimentary ticket will be issued them
ny the show committee. There are
now approximately $50 dealers in tho
state that Will receive these tickets.
The entertainment feature OF tho
show VIII be special arrangements
for dancing. on.what is said to be tho
largest and best dance iloor in the
South. measuring 75xi5O feet wi.ho
obstruction of any kind Music VII,
be furnished by the Greater Rich
mond Band and Orchestra, OF fifteen
pieces. which will be placed in IN.
center OF the main floor. playing CON
cert and dance music. as per pro
gram that will be laid out and Of
ftciaily announced at the show. Other
entertainment features are being ar
ranged by the show committee. and
VIII be announced later.
Inquiries continue to pour In for
space ut the Auto Show. according To
Ne report Of the show committee.
headed by IN. Kline, chairman.
N"nrly Double Previous Spncc.
While the space ut the Coliseum is
nearly double the previous space that
was available in former ycars at tho
Arnory, the Richmond Auto Trad.
Association members are so cnthusI-
astic over the show. the location Of
me building. and the general crec,
mat Il viii have on the trade. that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
PLAN NOVEL DECORATIONS
FOR AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT
lin Murphy Leaves for New
York to Purchase Neces-
sary Material.
WILL IMrRovE CONDITIONS
Method OF Handling Crowd Mt Show
In Coliseum During March IItoiIS I.
To He Made Bctfcr-SpccinI Enter
tnfnmentH Planned

Tho Seventh Annual Automobile
Show to be held ut the Coliseum on
west Broad Street. from March II 20
10. inclusive. will have. according to
inc report Of the show committee. the
most elaborate decorations ever seen
In this city, or the entire South.
Inn Murphy, known as the South
erh decorator. was In the city last
thursday. and. with the show com
inittcc. made PLAN; for the decora-
lions, and Immediately left for New
York City for the necessary mate
rial. in order TO carry out what he
ciaims to be the most novel scheme
that has even been attempted for an
automobile show.
Tim says. jug: walt n little for a
detailed description and I will have
IL all ready to announce to the public
within the next weak"
New md Novel Scheme
The committee has departed from
me nag decorations previously used
In the armory and the new Coliseum
building lends Itself well for this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
JEWISH WOMEN PLAN
CARE OF EYES" DRIVE
Movement for the Conservation OF
Vision to Open Here
March IL,

Believing the citizens of Richmond
should be endowed with greater
vision. and that the care Of the eyes
should be instilled into the minds
ot the c!ty's youth. Il three weeks
campaign For the Conservation Of
Vision" soon Will DC inaugurated here
by the national board of managers of
the Council Of Jewish Women. The
campaign will open March IS.
Having received the cooperation OF
physicians specializing in diseases of
the eyes and local opticians. and the
approval OF city and school officials.
IT Is planned 10 have speakers ad
dress the citys civic and Industrial
organizations.
In tentative program. the council
proposes TO teach the people of each
community to take better care of
their eyes. and to remove conditions
)eopardizing the sight and to ar
range for the care of defective vision.
particularly OF school children
Night schools OF the city will he
addressed by authorities on the sub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

they have contracted for all except
-FOUR spaces to date. Notwithstanding
the tact that the show committee has
Increased the space. by building an
exhibit way between the two bal
coiIies. increasing the floor space over
l.200 square feet.
Those desiring to exhibit; that have
Lot made reservation. should do so
without delay. to the chairman Of the
show committee, at Seventh and Cary
Streets. rs within the next few days
all the space will be taken, and the
chart closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
FULTON COUPLE ARE
Welded SECRETLY
hiss Eva uobinson becomes bride OF
fred j. Young mt Quiet wedding
at Parsonage

Miss Eva Robinson. daughter Of
MT ana Mrs. Alexander Robinson.
or ZIG Orleans Street. Fulton and Fred
.. Young. OF Adams Street, were
Quietly married at the home OF Rev.
w. t. Clarke, pastor of Fulton Ran.
tist church. Friday night. Neither
.he parents of tho bride nor tn.
bridegroom l,"nv cr IN ,,,c nm
w "i'er IN. ceremony had been per-
formed and the ncwlvwcds c,,no
home and announced IL. Leon Gn,h
Wright acted as best man. and Jenny
Eopinson. cousin of the bride. was
oriaesmaid. The couple will make
their home in HopewclI. where Mr..
Young Is employed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

tect.
Other organizations that Will re-
ceive Instructive talks are the Par
ent-Teachers Association and the
Mothers Clubs OF Ginter Park. High
land Park and Barton Heights.
Physicians who have volunteered
their services during the campaign
are: DIR. y. F. Bagby. II. ~ Mason,
Sidney Trattnar. Thomas Gill. G. II.
Fowlkes. r. Il. Henderson, +. G.. Hill
and X. S. Blackwell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Church Circle In ,,..

Circle No. 10. Woman's Milestone,
Society or First Baptist Church. n,
which Mrs. r. w. Eubank Ia chair.
man. VIII meet tomorrow might In
the home OF Mrs. r. Nash Rroaddus
2Io6 East Grace Street, Mt o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
PRINCES PARTY FIRED
AT ON INDIA TOUR

N"FF f"fRct UH EtOaU UtTWccn Delhi
and Pntniin-So One
. Struck.
LONDON. Feb. 25.-The Daily Mail
today published n dispatch from its
Patalia Undia) correspondent that
shots were fired at several OF the
Prince OF Wales party who were
motoring from Delhi 70 Patalia.
The Indian police are investigating
the attack in which no one was in
jured.
reports from the Punjab district
indicate increasing unrest among the
Slkhs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
W. o. w. HOLD ELECTION.

Cypress Camp No. 81, Woodmer
of the World, held its annual cleo
ton of officers Wednesday night il
the Woodmen's Hall, with a gooc
membership present.
The Sovereigns chosen to preside
over the Camp during 1923 are:
Consul Commander, DR.. f. S. Fulton
Advisory Lieutenant, W. A Mich
olson.
Banker, Frank Laughlin.
Clerk, Dr. J H. White
Escort, J. j. Landry.
Sentry, Louis Guillot.
Waterman, Walter Fisher.
Trustees, Ed Bernard, Vic Erath.
Auditor, A. c. LaSalle.
1t is planned to have the District
Commander, R. Broussard of Lafay-
cite, come out to install the new
officers and deliver a talk on Wood
craft, on Sunday, January 7th, at
2 P. NJ. A lunch will also be served
on this occasion.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
A HIGH CLASS SHOW.

The Cat and the Canary" played
here on Wednesday night at Elks
Theatre to a fine audience.
1t had been advertised as very
high class performance, and lived up
to this reputation. 1t was a good
show played by a high class aggre-
cation of artists.
Manager Scharff is bringing a lot
Of excellent numbers here this sea-
son and deserves the support of all
theatre going people.
The next show will be the famous
Greenwich Village Follies, on We'd
nesday, December 18th.
This is a great show according to
those who have seen it in the Cres-
cent City, where it took the playgo-
ers by storm.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
FAREWELL PARTY.

About half a hundred men, mem
bers and friends Of the Methodist
Church, met in the Sunday School
building Tuesday night for fare
well party given by them to Rev. S.
D. Roberts, who has been assigned
to the churches at Vinton and Sui
phur for the coming year.
Light refreshments of ice cream,
cake and cigars were provided.
Mr.. Roberts was presented with a
beautiful stirling silver handled UNI
brella as remembrance from his
friends here and was extended the
wishes of all for great success in his
new location.
A story telling hour followed the
refreshments, and the party broke up
at 9:45 with the best Of goodfellow-
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Roberts and
their son, Elkins, left Wednesday by
automobile for their new home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
Episcopal Women's Auxiliary.

Last Wednesday the Women's Aux
iliary of the Episcopal Church held
its regular meeting at the home of
DR.. H. A. King, where the spacious
rooms seem to breath the spirit of
hospitality. That home has always
been valuable adjunct to the little
ivy covered church on the corner
The large representative assembly
showed that everybody especially de-
sired to attend that meeting. Many
matters of Importance were dispos-
ed of, keen business judgement being
displayed in such matters as the fin
ancing of paving on Main and JEFF
ferson Streets, help for the INSECT
arian Society, Red Cross member
ships, and the glorious Community
Service Christmas Tree and Celebra-
ton.
There was so much good talked of
and arranged for that one could al
most hear the footsteps of the Mas
ter and His voice saying "Well done
thou good and faithful servants"
Let us keep it up, so that the
name of Epiphany will express the
spirit of the little church.
(Contributed)
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
CENTRAL SCHOOL MOTHERS
CLUB.

The Mothers club of the Central
School held meeting on Monday
and decided to put on a little pro-
gram for the parents of the children
and any one interested in the equip
ment of playground work. SO we
would urge a good attendance. Adj
mission, cents for children, and
10 cents for adults. Time, Wednes-
day, December goth, at .2:3O P M.
On Friday, December 22nd, the
pupils will be given a Christmas tree
with a little souvenir for each pupil.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Ladies Missionary Society met
Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist
Church. Delicious refreshments were
served. The officers elected for the
coming year were: Mrs. Botorff,
President; Mrs. S. J. White, Vice
President; Mrs. George Switzer'
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. An
DIRE LaSalle, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. Henry Pharr, Publicity and BIZ
BILE Study; Mrs. Henry Smith, Asst.
Publicity and Bible Study; Miss Am
ella Pharr, Voice Agent; Mrs. Hen
nv Gould, Supt. of Supplies; Mrs
Louis Barthe, Chairman OF Social
Service Committee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
TO SPEND WINTER IN NEW
MEXICO.

Friends of Mrs. DR.. Harrison have
received word from her stating that
she and her daughter have located in
Albuquerque, New Mexico, where
they will spend the winter months.
Mrs. Harrison's daughter is receiv
ing treatment in sanitarium in
that city.
Those wishing to write her may
address her at 1920 East Central
Avenue.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
PERSONALS AND LOCALS

Miss Constance Broussard left
for a visit in New Orleans.
Miss Katherine Mudd of Columbus.
Ohio, arrived this week to be
guest of her brother, F. L. Mudd.
Mr.. Marion Parks of Tennessee, is
he guest of friends here.
Mr.. Loreau Dauterive Of New Or
cans is visiting relatives here for
/ few days.
Mrs. Hiram Carver is the guest of
Ter daughter, Mrs. Leon Schexnay-
Ter, in Lafayette.
Mr.. Henry Levy of New Orleans
vas business visitor here this
week.
Mrs. Lazard King and daughter,
Miss Muriel, are spending a few
lays in New Orleans.
Mrs. Henry Pharr and Mrs. j. W.
Sanders returned Saturday from
New York City.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parr returned Sun
lay to their home in Alexandria
after visiting the Ledet family here.
Miss Gertrude Ledet returned to
.. S. u. Sunday after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays here with her
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Ledet.
Mrs. Rose Lyons returned Monday
20 her home in Crowley after being
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buquor.
Miss Liz Mestayer, who has been
he guest Of friends in Texas for the
oast few weeks, has returned to her
nome here.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
Mrs. Rene Girard and sons,
George and John, visited Mrs. E. F.
Marin in Patterson for a few days,
to New Iberia Sunday.
Miss Aline Villermin, daughter
Of Commissioner and Mrs. L. F.
graduates from the State
Normal school Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patout and lit
tie daughter, Edele, went to New
Orleans on Thursday for few days
visit, making the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parr returned to
their home in Alexandria after Wis
ting friends and relatives here for
a few days.
Mrs. Yuetter of New Orleans ar
rived Thursday to spend few days
at the home of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alfred Renoudet.
Mrs. Heyman and niece, Miss Ger
maine Rosenthal, of Lafayette, spent
Wednesday and Thursday here as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Le-
wald.
Mrs. Dick Sealy and little daugh'
ter, Mrs. Mike Berry and children
and Misses Irma and Aline Leblanc
spent Thursday afternoon in Lafay-
cite.
Mrs. Clat Girard, Mrs. Joe Dalgrt
and Mrs. Maurice LeMaire ATTENDED
a Bridge party at the homo Of Mrs
Roland Hebert at the Experlmenta
Farm Thursday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09

| ! 1. Y. Melanson returned
E. 2. i = q visit to Baton Rouge
mrs Collins of Lafayette
~. y, friends here Monday
A. Crouchet of Lafayette
W. Z, visitor here Sunday
IS cares LaGrippe'
J.. puby Marin Of Patterson
., IT. lst weekend here with re'"-
tgs.
n. Sol Levy of New Orleans is
! =, .,,.st Of her mother, Mrs. JACOB
Dads.
!. md Mrs. Adolph Chalaron
4 Monday in New Orleans
!. lanes Marin is spending a
ysp in Patterson with rela-
Z Marietta Delahoussaye got
~,unday after a few days visit
! i'm Rouge.
n Inez DeBlanc spent Monday
4 her parents here, returning TO
III Orleans Tuesday.
II Ben Moseley is at present
ming visit with relatives IN
hYsr, Texas.
/, Charles A. Chaleron went to
|lutm Wednesday on a short bu-
| - trip.
r cures Dengue Fever.
II and Mrs. E. F. Marin and
In Of Patterson were Sunday
dasu here with relatives.
Z. and Mrs. Willie Gonsoulin and
Shsn Of Belle Place spent We'd
|ndy here.
"a. A. A. Girard spent Wednes-
! Loreauville.
Edmond Boutte Of Texas is a
hess visitor here this week.
y. Robert Perry spent Thurs
t the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ Smedes at Cade Station.
y and Mrs. Dewey Kyle return
" week from New Orleans,
nN they had been visiting.
~, ". B. Sharp returned Thurs
nom Napoleonville, where she
= zen visiting for several weeks.
Ay-Tism, an antiseptic.
a and Mrs. Rene Broussard,
George Duboin and Mrs. }. C.
safd spent Sunday in Abbeville.
= and Mrs. Rene Broussard spent
y evening in Jeanerette.
S ana Mrs. Paul Landry OF
u Nleans are visiting relatives
I kuth Rand Of Crowley spent
swing here with her mother,
!. 7. Rand.
! Dorenus returned this week
Alifornia where she has been
: past several years.
20 Mrs. P. DAMS, Miss
Miss Amelia Pharr and
.aer spent Wednesday even
{ lafayette.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
WHAT CAUSES GAS ON THE
STOMACH?

It is caused by fermenting, sour
waste matter in the intestines. Thls
old. foul matter should be thoroughly
out with simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine, ETC., as mixed IN
Adler-i-ka. This acts on BOIH up
per and lower bowel, removing old
accumulated matter you never
thought was in your system. Adler
;-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on the
stomach. EXCELLENT for sour
stomach and chronic constipation.
Guards against appendicitis. Els
TORGE DRUG CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever
Dengue or Bilious Fever. |
kills the germs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
USED MAXWELL FOR SALE.

Maxwell 5 passenger Auto, good
running condition. For quick sale
$4,000. CHARLES VEST,
1916 524 Fulton St.