davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24
Nos escriben de Arroyo:


"Hospita1 Massori.- la Comi-
sion que suscribe, Sc verified ell Domingo
" del3corriente, ell sorteo de varios obie-
tos donados favor de dicho Asilo, resul-
tando agraclados los. numeros siguientes:
36l. lO1. 216, 362, 1O3, 2O 66, 112, 378, 800,
386. l45, 347, $50, 39l, 393, 312, >146, 23s,
293' 27O, 256, 226. Pueden pasar recoier
los obietos al establecimiento mercantil de
Sres. M. Alfonso y Compah1a donde quedan
depositados mediante Ia presentation de la
correspondence papeleta. Arroyo, Mar
70 l8. de 1895.-La Comisi6n: Manuel Alon-
so, Enrique Huyke, Juan T. Alsieux.
Aver SO vendieron en- competencia en-
esta Capital 10 bocOyes azdcar de la ha-
cienda Samt0 Barbara q So IS centavos
cos azt1car de segunda, clara, de la hacien-
da San Vicente q So 76 centavos compra-
dos Dor A. Vicente y Compaf1a y As sacos
de la misma clase, de la hacienda San .JO-
Sc N. r. So II centavos comprados por
Sobrino de Izquierdo y Compaf1a.
Ha fallecido en- Mayagiiez la estima-
BILE sonora dof1a Amalia BIumes de Sepdl-
veda.-R. I. P. ....
Desde Aguadilla nos participant su
efectuado enlace, ell sef1or Don Carlos Mar
tinez Roldan y la estimable seforita Ana
Maria Mestres. Que sea por muchos
aflos. ~ ~ =.
, La casa de comercio que en- Arecibo
giraba baio la razon de Villar y Fresno
seguira sus negOcios con Ia frma de 4.
Villar c." S. en- @. por haberse retirado
de la casa ell @socio Don jose Fresno, In
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24
"ANpREA." !"

. .. A las nueve media entraba en- Paris por
Ia sstaci6n de San azaro con el corazon pal
pitante iba & apoatarse en- la esquina de Ia Gale
Vignou, como un bandido armada que aeecha 4
un Viajero indefenso. q ...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

gresando como comanditario Don Ale JAM
dro Villar, del comercio deesta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

Nos escriben de Lola:
sSEl dia de San Jose fu6 obsequiado ell
Alcalde do este pueblo poE IA banda mili-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

CIGARRILLOS LIBERTAD.- D.-CLAsE sELEcTA.
-Corrientes 38 cajetillas por un peso
Hebra & 28 caietillas por un peso, ,-Deta
llan tabaco en- rama. a.-VENDEN BOLIVAR,
ARRUzA Y COMPANIA. w W 800 i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

tar de la compalfa de voluntarios. La
n1sica no dej6 NADIA que desear, tocando
escojidas pleas que fueron aplaudidas por
La concurrencia. El sefior Marina con 5 H
proyerbial franqueza y la exquisite galan-
terra que acostumbra en- todos sus actos,
nos hizo pasar horas muy amenas y agra
dables. Era el dia de nuestro distinguido
amigo Don Pope, y el pueblo de Lola
quizo demostrarle sus simpat1as y pruebas
de verdadero .afecto. Demas esta decirla
que fuimos obsequiados expl6ndidamente
con dulces licores amen de una buena
comida preparada ad-hoc." ss4 -e#sx..4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24
RUENA OcAsION,-Las se6oras

BUENA UGASIUMu-Las senOras y
sehoritas que quie ran comprar un SOM
brero capota sumamente barato, podran
conseguirlo en- LA EsTRELLA DE ORC San
: precios muy m6dicos todas las existen- n
cias de alta novedad para adornar y con-
feccionar toda clase de sombrero- .15--11
Para verse libre de herpes, empeines,
escoriaciones, erupciones y toda irritacion
producida por ell vicio herpetico, no hay
medicamento mas eficaz que Ia ''Loci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

UN RILLAR Sc vende muy barato eI
Santurce, tiene paio J bolas nueVas. In
formara don Manuel Villamil. 3-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

Ha fallecido en- Mayagtiez la estima
BILE sonora dofia Amalia BIumes de Sep1l
veda.-R.. I. P. -....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

Hemos .recibido la vista del estimable
colega dominical que, con ell titulo de EcoS
del MonglGr, ha empezado publicarse en-
Catafo. Bien y adeIante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

va esta corrido y alberto al servicic
pnblico el puente metalico sobre el RIO Ca
novanilIas, en- la carretera provincial MI
nero Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

gillas de II Is cubiertos de porcelana
tina con flores que vende q precios limi-
tadfsimos. Tambien recibi6 iuegos de ca
f6, de porcelana dc 2, 4 y 6 tazas con ban
dejas de porcelana. Juegos de tocador de
porcelana con todas sus piezas, de varios
tamanos precios nunca vistos. "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24
RuEN NEGOCIO.-Po

Son incuestionablemente los meiores
vinos legitimos de Ia marca Logroi5o, Rio
ia, los tintos y blancos que venden en- su
establecimiento los seflores Sobrino de
Lui1a y Compaffa.-Prueba hace f6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24
LAESPERIENCIA demuestra que G

Y Ha fallecido en- Lares la apreciable
sefiora dofia Emilia Velez, madre de dor
Juan v don Uderico Velez y don Ulpiant
M6ndez, & cuyos se6ores acompahemos el
su iusta pena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

La "-Expendio de cafe y
comidas, que Sc sirven domicilio & pre-
clio conventional. Prontitud, limpieza y
modicidad en- los precios. Pavfa 10, Are
cibo. 15-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

Para Ia CUARESMA encontrara us
ted atm frances, alcachofas, anchoas Y
almeias, anguilas, acelgas francesas, ba-
calao la vizcaina, besugo y bonito en-
aceite y bonillon supp6. En- ell Colmado
de CerecedO Hermanos y Compaf1ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

chan 3 Cuba tienen ali preparado SUI ar
mamento vestuario, este 1ltimo hemos
dido decir, 10 costea, en- TODD parte ell Co.
mercio de la Habana.
Cada battalion recibi6 mil duros para
los primeros gastos. A los oficiales Sc lie
dieron los anticipos de sueldo que son re.
glamentarios para embarcarse, y 1nuchos
de ellos vienen acompaflados de sus fani.
lias que son trasportadas sin pago de pa.
sale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

Para conner sabroso en- esta Capital,
Sc hace indispensable visitar Ia Fonda Las
DeticdGs, de Aquilino Martinez, Tetuan So.
donde unicamente puede conseguirse; Y
para esta noche no olvidar los pasteles y
hallacas que tan ricos ALI Sc confccionan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

Antiherp6tica del Doctor Monies. Con ell
uso de este preparado Sc We curada Ia pieI
de tan molesta enfermedad por antiguas
que sean las Manifestations. La Loci0n
Monies esta delicioeamente perfumada Y
es un aqua de tocador inapreciable. En-
la Farmacia del sefor Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

LA RITA del s'Museo de Aves" que sc
debfa efectuar con la Loterfa de Puerto
Rico ell dia 20 del actual, Sc ha transferidC
para la que Sc juega en- fin de Abril, POI
no haberse vendido suficientes papeletas
90. S. d. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-24

Aver tom6 puerto en- esta Ciudad
procedente de Filadelfa el vapor ingl6
Corr6ente DosOn con 2 millones 775 mi
kilos carbon. ->~]%
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-24
Tax Burdens Borne BY Cuba.

II is little wonder Cuba frequently re
volts against the government of Spain
The island people are taxed very heav
lily for the support of the foreign gov
ernment, and get little in return
through that government. Taxation
without representation has been fruit
full cause of revolution and rebellion in
ali times.
In all Spain takes about S50,000,0OC
a year out of Cuba, which, in addition
to the cost of its own government, is Z
heavy burden. There is stamp tax
on all drafts, checks promissory notes,
bills of exchange and legal documents.
Hotels are taxed cents 4 day for every
guest. Merchants must pay 81 for the
first page of their day books and lG
cents for each additional page. The
tight little island also charges 81 adj
ministration fees for every passenger
that lands on its soil, and exacts anoth-
er dollar from him before he can get
out again.
Such exactions are outrageous. Ii
they We're necessary to maintain the
government machinery Of the people
they might he borne with good will, but
when nearly all the revenues are eX-
ported 10 Spain tosupport an army 10
keep Cuba in subsection it is a CALLING
hardship. 1t will be piece of good
fortune for the Cubans when Spain be-
comes involved in some international
complications with one of the great
powers that will secure the independ=
ence of Cuba.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-24
By the Moons Light.


Oliver Curtis Perry, the noted New
York Central train robber, and four other
prisoners escaped from the state insane
asylum at Mattewan y. ", at late
hour Thursday night. Perry's COM
panions were: Patrick Mcguire and
Michael 0'Donnel. both burglars of New
York city, John Quigley, of Astoria, and
Frank Davis. of New York.
All were dressed in the asylum garb
and were without hats when they escaped.
The men had been locked in separate
rooms last evening and were supposed to
be absolutely secure. Night Attendant
CarmOdy while making his rounds in the
isolation annex was attacked and over
powered. tied 10 the bed in Perry's room
and his mouth stuffed with rags TO pre-
vent him making an cutlery. With keys
obtained from Carmody the prisoners
gained access to the attic over the chapel
and by the aid of scaifold easily reached
the roof, which is about twenty feet from
the ground. The men escaped from the
roof by means Of the water conductors.
How they obtained release from their
rooms is not certainly known All of the
escaped convicts have been recaptured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-24
After the Income Law.

Another suit 10 test the constitutionali-
ty of the income tax has been instituted
in the Circuit Court in New York. 1t is
an action in equity, brought by Charles
Allen. of Greenfield, Mass, against the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, ct. al.
The counsel for the complainant are Jno.
II. Chobate. Clarence 4. Steward, VIM.
Guthrie, David Wilcox and Charles
Steele. In his bill of complaint the com
plainant declares that ne is informed that
the company intends TO pay, under the
provisions Of the income tax law tax OF
, per cent. on all its net profits and in
come for the year 1894. The bill AYERS
that the income tax law is unoonstitu-
tional, in that If said tax is collectabIe
upon the company's income and profits.
it is a direct tax in respect of the railway
property, fixtures and appurtenances.
operated and owned by the defendant
company, by being imposed upon the in
come and profits thereof, the same being
real estate, and Is likewise direct tax in
respect of its personal property, 10y being
imposed upon the income and profits
thereof. which direct taxes are not ap-
pOrtioned among the several States, as re-
qnired 10y the constitution af the United
States.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-24
Look to Your Cellar.

Many mothers who wonder "why
some of the children are sick all the
time" can find the cause underneath
the floor. Nearly all houses have eel
lars. Here are stored all sorts of things
for winter use-dead things and live
things, articles TO eat and fuel TO burn,
Old boxes and barrels, heaps of coal,
bins of vegetables, etc. The coal and
wood are constantly sending up foul
gas Many of the vegetables undergo
decay, and add greatly to the for
nations of disease producing elements.
The germs of decay are so plentiful and
work with such rapidity that ordinary
precautions as 10 cleanliness will not
render absolutely safe cellar located
underneath a dwelling.
Again, fruits and vegetables breathe
in a manner similar to animals and so
exhaust as well rs contaminate the sur
rounding air. 1t is popularity supposed
that plants purify the air in which they
tiN eAO"Ai - anu ~ tAt bo W a. VI
tain extent by using up some ofthe car
bonic acid gas; but they also con-
tain some oxygen, and in in this way
they are drain upon the life-giving
elements TO the air. But after a fruit or
a vegetable has reached maturity, it
celses to consume carbOnic acid gas
while still consuming oxygen. 1t then
throws of a certain amount of carbonic
aci II gas as before, however, and in
tightly-closed cellars or store-rooms the
amount of this gas has been known to
be so great as to proiuce suffocItion.
Besides the cellar there is usually an
open space der the other portions of
the house between the foundation walls.
This space is large enough To admit
chickens, dogs, cats, rats, aud even pigs
and other small animals, bit not suf-
ficiently large to allow room for clean
ing it. Here various smlll animals
find hiding place and often die. Be-
ing out of sight and reach, they are not
discovered even when the stencil of
their decaying bodies become distinct
ly manifest.-Reported BY He,en L.
Manning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-24
Human Sympathy Won.

An execution for $500 that netted the
creditor Is cents was the result ofsSheriff :
sale at Columbia. Pa, Saturday. Thus is
the 81 cent sale a few weeks ago conducted
under the same auspices totally eclipsed.
The levy was made upon the property of
Charles Schwartz, and comprised all the
household and personal effects, which in
cluded very large number of finely
chickens.
Mrs. Schwartz could not hole back the
big tears when the Sheriff put i'm an ap-
pearance that morning to sell the chick
ems, which she prized highly. The Sher-
if concluded 10 dispose OF the entire
property al one bid. He described the
various useful household goods and chat
tells in his best professional tone, and
when he came TO the chickens he grew
eloquent. Then he asked for bids.
Silence pervaded the ranks OF the as
sembled throng, while Mrs. Schwartz
wept softly. The Sheriff coaxed and ca
joled as he reduced the figures with each
breath and held such inducements as
were enough to make a high-spirited and
blue-blooded Leghorn die for very shame.
Down sank the figures until Mrs.
Schwartz, looking up, said, in a trem-
bling voice:
Il bad Is cents"
-fhat settled it. Not a man in the
crowd could be induced 10 60 the lady a
cent better, and the Sheriff WAS compell-
ed TO knock down the property to the
wife Of the man he was selling out at the
whimsical sum she had named. This
price includes all the household effects as
well as the beloved fowls.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-24
Killslin a street pasl.

As the climax Of an old business ana
political feud. State Senator w. L. Goebel,
a neighbor and personal friend of Secre-
tary Carlisle, shot and killed Cashier
John Sanford, of the Farmers and Trad
ers, National Bank in front of the First
National Bank in Covington, KY, one
day last week.
Nothing since the famous Goodloe-
Swope affair at Lexington, in which both
men died, has created such sensation IN
the State, while locally there is grave fear
that more bloodshed will follow.
Besides being rivals in business Goe-
bel, being director in the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, the two principals in the
tragedy were bitter political foes, having
espoused opposite sides of a local political
sauabble. Personal encounters between
members OF the two factions have been
frequent, and for three years probably
100 citizens have been constantly carry
ing pistols.
on Saturday an article appeared in a
Covington paper, in which bitter attack
was made upon Sanford. The publication
aroused Sanford and his friends, who de-
clared that Goebel wrote it.
To-day Senator Goebel accompanied by
Attorney General lIendrick, of Kentucky
and Frank Helm, president OF the First
National Bank, was on the way TO the
Citizens Bank. When they reached the
door of Helms bank, there stood Sanford.
He shook hands with Hendricks, using
his left hand. Then he asked Goebel II
he wrote an article attacking him. Goe-
bel answered, II did"
Immediately Sanford fired, the ball
passing through Goebers trousers Quick
Is a fash, Goebel leveled his revolver and
fired. To do so he had to place the pistol
beneath Helms chin. The ball crashed
through Sanford's forehead, who fell in
the doorway of the bank, blood ooZing
from his wound. Helms chin was bad
ly powder burned.
Great commotion prevailed instantly,
the street and bank being crowded at the
time. During the confusion Senator Goe-
bel walked TO the station house, and after
summoning his brother by telephone,
turned to the officer in charge and said:
II wish to surrender myself. | have
shot and killed John Sanford"
Chief Goodson placed Goebel under ar
rest. The Senator was calm at first, but
later become excited. At first he refused
to discuss the affair, but finally gave his
version of il.
Here is the reason killed him. he
exclaimed, as he showed where the ball
of Sanford's pistol had passed through his
trousers tearing away portion of cloth.
SANFORD WAS LYING IN WAIT.
ale was lying in wait for me-" con-
tinued the Senator. 81 saw him when
reached the gas Office, about 20 feet away
from the steps of the First National Bank.
I was on my way to the Citizens Nation
al Bank with my friend Hendricks. As
soon as I saw him reach for his revolver,
/ reached for mine
President Helm and General Hen
dricks give similar versions of the trag-
edy.
Goebel is unmarried, and Sanford
leaves a wife, sister of the famous Tom
Marshall, of Kentucky, and several chill
dren. one grown son. Goebel was sub
sequently acquitted by the coroner's
| jury.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-24
Tumors in the Ear Cured.

Mrs. VIM. King, Buena Vista, Pc,
had discharge from the ear through
scarlet fever, for years, resulting in a
growth 50 large as to protrude from the
ear an inch, as large a the end of fin.
ger, and turned black. Several special
lists consulted gave her no encourage
ment of cure, until DIR. Sadler, s0i Penn
Avenue, Pittsburg, who assured her a
cure could be made. The now decay
ing growth was removed. BY weekly
visits 10 his Office, and home treatment.
all was perfectly healed and some hear
ing restored. All eye, ear, nose and
throat cases remember EARLY treat
ment saves the organs in better con-
dition, saves suffering and worry, saves
time and money. No two eases are
alike and cannot be treated alike, con-
sequently examination is necessary to
skiilful, honest, successful treatment.
You can't afford TO have such valuable
organs treated by guess. Don't wait to
'critc, come and be sure you are getting
the best before it is too late. "a stitch
u time saves pine.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-24
Murdered az Church.

WICHITA, Kas., April 7.-Walter Scott
shot and killed his wife in the entrance OF
the Christian church at noon to-day and
then placed the pistol in his mouth and
fired a bullet into his brain. Both died
instantly. Scott was q years old and his
wife 10. The tragedy occurred just as the
wOrshippers were leaving the church and
was witnessed by large number of peo-
pie.
Scott and his wife were married two
years ago, but the young mans dissipat-
ed habits caused his wife to leave him.
Recently Scott decided 10 reform and to-
day attended religious service. After the
congregation was dismissed and the peo-
pie were leaving the church, the murder
er and suicide met his wife, who was ac-
companied by her father. He pleaded
with her to return with him, but Mrs.
Scott declined TO acceie TO his wishes.
Immediately following this declaration
Scott drew his revolver and fired.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-24
How Napoleon Got His Name.

1t is interesting to know how Ma
poleOn came by his name. The child,
it seems, was baptized on August l6,
which was the festival of 1T. Napoleone,
a saint al that time peculiar 10 Corsica,
and according'to the custom among
Catholics of the time, was given the
patrons saint name. Concerning this
fact the emperor remarked to O'Mera,
at st. Helena: ''St. Napoleone ought to
he much obliged to me, and place all
his credit in the other world To my ac-
count. The poor devil No one knew
him once, and he had not even day
in the calender. procured him one
and persuaded the pope to assign to
him the 18th of August, my birthday"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-24
Politics Levels All Ranks.


Politics, like love, levels all ranks,
which fact was demonstrated at the
recent election.
One of the best known women in
Chicago, residing in the north division,
went to the polling place on the first
day of registration TO be enrolled as n
voter.
As she went to the carriage she OBJ
served that the second coachman was
on the box. Then she remembered that
Patrick had taken leave of absence
for day.
Arrived at the polling place, she
found Patrick in charge of the regis
tration book. He did not rise when
she entered; neither did he put his
two fingers up to his forehead and adj
dress her rs "Mum." Patrick evident
ly grasped the full humor of the situa-
ton, but he maintained his dignity
and administered the oath.
"Plaze give me your name madam, ("
he said.
She did so.
'Where do you reside?'
She gave him the number on Lake
Shore drive and calmly answered the
other questions as to birthplace and
time of residen ce in the State, coun-
ty, and precinct. Then she went
away.
Again, on election day, the coach
ment put her through the course Of
questioning, and showed her how to
fold her ballot. Both did their parts
beautifully. The ether people in the
polling place wouldn't have known
that the two had ever seen each other
before. ChicdgO Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-24
REV. |. W. HILL.
Pastor Methodist Church, Accord, II.
T., says cancerous diseases can be
cured.

ACCORD, y. Y.-Under the old school
method it was believed that any dis
ease of cancerous growth could never
be cured. The surgeons knife was re-
sorted to, but the old trouble was sure
TO break out again.
Since the discovery of DIR. Kennedy's
Fayorite Remedy, all this has been
changed-the action of Favorite Rene
dy upon the system leaves no trace of
poison in the blood, the seeds of dis
ease are expelled and lost health re-
stored. a notable case of the efficacy
of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy is that of the Rev. !. w. Hill of
this town. Some years ago he was suf-
fering with a cancer of long standing,
on his lip, and finally concluded to
have it removed. In speaking of his
case Pastor Hill said: "About three
weeks previous TO having the operation
performed, purchased DIR. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy and continued taxi
ing il for some time after the cancer
was removed. Ten long years have
passed since then and no trace of the
ugly thing has returned. speak with
knowledge in the highest terms of DIR.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy as being
able to cure the troubles for which it is
prepared"
One of our local physicians said, in
explaining the demand for DR.. Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy: "It acts as a
nerve and blood food, and to my
knowledge it has made many perma-
nent cures of Nervous Debility, Sleep
lessness, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and
of the sickness peculiar TO women,
where other treatments have failed.
For headaches, constipation and the
run down condition, one often suffers
with, there is nothing else so good"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-24
Free Pills.

Send your address TO II. f. Bucklen
* Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DIR. Kings Life Pills. \ trial
will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure OF
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved Invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but 10y giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size pc. per box.
Sold at J. y. Snyder's drug store,
Somerset Pa, or at Brallier's drug
store, Berlin, Pa.