davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25
ALONG THE RIVER
Are Evidences Of the Severe Drou,h Which
Is Beginning 10 affect the Mills.

The water in the kennebec river is moi
as high as it might he, and the mills which
use it for their water power service are not
much encouraged over the present pros
poets.
They have as yet experienced little diff
Guilty. but if the drouth continues it will
| become a serious matter.
f. S. Lyman Of the Cushnoc Fibre
Company, said to Journal reporter. yes
terday: I'VE do not anticipate any i'm
mediate difficulty with cur sctivce, but.
OF course there is no telling what may
come, if the dry weather continues. l
have not worried much. as vet, as Our
power is still good and there is evidently
sufficient supply to last for some time
yet -Four or five years ago we had some
difficulty with the service and l do not
remember of having seen the water as low
as it is at present since then
Our mills are run partly by water and
partly by steam Thcmanufaoturc Of the
pulp is dependent upon water power,
while that of the paper has to be carried
on by steam, it proving more regular and
trustworthy FOR that somewhat delicate
purpose.
We Gao undoubtedly run, after a
fashion, on considerably less supply than
we have at present and even if compelled
to dead stop, we have pulp enough to
last some weeks to feed the paper ma
chimes.
81 regret that some system cannot be
institatcd for outstanding the water in
the lakes and ponds upon which the sup
ply of water n the summer months largely
depends. On the Androscoggn river, l
understand some efficient method is en-
ployed and there was a company chartered
here, two years ago, for a similar purpose,
but f1om some reason it has not been
pushed. AS matters now stand 1 do not
care to see the river much lower than it is
at present"
The Edwards Manufacturing Company
report that their supply is sufficient for
the present and that they have suffered
no very serious handicap on account of the
drouth
The log drivers are having hard time
getting the logs through the sluiccway III !
the dam. Where usually two men were
sufficient, it now requires ten,
Some of HamiltJn's men have to come
down to assist IN the work |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25
Record Broken on Comfort Press.

II &c expected that in few days a com
many selected by the Boston Fire insur'
ance Exchange will visit Augusta to de
termine the loss on the Comfort Publish
ing Ccmpany's fire. An expert pressihai
from New York will also be present t'
Mace the indemnity upon the press whlci
x,.s located In the burned building.
On Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock "orf
,,. s+arted ON Comforts big press on TN
cantop,ber issue of one of Lanes papers
which was destroyed in the fire in JUS
% honrs there were struck off Is'oo'
cories the largest run for the time eve
made by tho company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Chas. K. Par
fridge. aug16, eod6S,Y, If, folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25

Mr.. Hamlin Of Augusta, used to play
golf in Scotland before he came to this
country aud while at Small Point this
summer, be laid cut a golf link, out OF
which the Manly and Hyde families bave
bean getting much sport these sunny
September days-Bath Independent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25
..Old Rube Tanner

Mr.. John J Black in the rural comedy
drama "Old Rube Tanner" supported by
an excellent company of singers and dan
GERS and their well known band and
orchestra, will be at the Opera house.
Thursday evening, Sept. 20. Seats are on
sala at the usual DlaCeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25
THE TINY DEFENDER, ETHELWYNN
She Is the Opponent of Spruce Nv In the
international Races.

The tiny yacht Ethelwynn, which is the
opponent of Spruce " in the internation-
al races for the Seawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht clubs $500 small boat trophy, is
owned by Cornelius J. Field, and has beat
en- all the small yachts of American build
she has met. She is what is known as a
double skinned craft. Her inside thanking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25

lect, keen as it is, would make any
younger man turn green with envy. That
ne may long live and rehearse again and
again the story of his life, which has been
very noble one, IS the wish Of the
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25
Notice to Desine Water Takers.

Owing to The necessary repairs several
of the springs of the Devine system will
be cut off for few days. sept25d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25
Married.
LINCOLN.

LINCOLN.
Whitefield-Sept. %. by Rev. c. w. Lowell.
Arthur F. BcCurdy of Jefferson. nd Gertrude
NJ. Cheney OF Nhiteteld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 1os and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
annual aales moro tn an smOD boxss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25
Goods are going up.
WE bought e0rly.
YOU better do
the SN23le.

our prices Were neoer t0Wer
than nOar. our stOck W0S necer
more attractive, the Gudtity as
fine, the quantity is targe, one
store Is too smdU. Sizes and styles
from the smallest REFER suits Wtfh
sailor cOlInrs for children, 90
three years. old to the largest ertf0
sizes, 4G to so breast. We also
hare the tai and slim. the short
and stout. d oubte or single
breasted. frOck or sack cat.
REMEMBER that Ue are the
sole agents in augusta for the
"ViLc0G" Hats, the easiest FHi"g
and ce beIicUe the best $500 h0t
to be found.
MackintOshes and Thin Ocer-
coats IN abundance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

the agency Is located. and shall have
resided there for at least Ave years
Mr.. Hin offered AN amendment APP
propriating 100000 to purchase from
the Ogden Land company all Its
rights and interest In the Cattargua
and Allegheny Indian reservations.
Mr.. Hill's amendment was adopted
and the Indian bill was passed.
on motion Of Mr.. cockrell OF Mis-
souri, the sundry civil bill was taken
up and then informally laid aside.
Mr. pettigrew offered n resolution
providing that out Of respect to the
memory of the late Frederick Doug
lass his remains be permitted TO lie in
state in the capitol rotunda tomor-
row.
MIR. Pettigrew asked for the immedi-
ute consideration of the resolution,
but objection was made by Mr.. Cor
man, and 1t went over. In accord
ance with a special order the senate
listened to eulogles on the life of tho
late Representative Shaw Of Wiseon-
sin. Remarks were submitted by
Messrs. Villas, Burrows, Blanchard,
Galllnger and Mitchell Of Wisconsin.
and at the conclusion the senate at
Gas y. IN. adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

appropriation to give members an
extra 500.
Mr.. willlama CDem) of Mississippi
believed the amendment Just and de-
ciared his intention OF supporting II.
Mr., Tracey appealed TO members to
vote the amendment down.
III itcarried and reported to the
house." said he. "a roll call would be
demanded and we all appreciate the
difficulty OF obtaining majority for
such large appropriation where mem
hers have TO 40 on record. U.aughtcr)
The Livingston amendment was ear
rltd and, as amended. the Tracey
amendment was also carried.
MIR. Dockery gave notice that he
would demand n yea and nay vote.
In a brief speech he warned the
Democrats or tho house that the APP
pyopriations were getting up too near
the billion limit and unless halt
were called they would exceed those OF
the Flfty-lirBt congress.
Mr.. GroByenor Qtep) Of Ohio. In re-
ply, tainted the Democrats with be-
/ ing Obliged 10 sell bonds at Il rulnoua
rate OF interest to pay current expenses
OF the government
did not Secretary Sherman sell 4
per cent bonds at par which were
afterward worth 1927 asked Mr..
| Springer (Dem.) Of Illinois.
Twelve years after a great war"
| replied Mr.. Grosyenor. secretary
! sherman sold bonds, payable In coin.
10 resume payments But the contract
he made with tile syndicate provided
thai before the bonds were taken they
should be- open to popular subscrip-
ton for thirty days. Cloud Repup'
lean applause)
"The credit Of the government sub
seqoently became 80 high that those
bonds afterward commanded a pre-
MUM of 30. But look at the transae-
/ tlon we criticise and see the contrast.
Now thirty years after the war, with
out giving the public an opportunity
[ TO Subscribe, bonds are sold bearing
per cent Interest by a secret CONTRACT
\ which netted the syndicate u0.OOVOV1
twenty-four hours after the bonns
were placed on the market. (KepuDl'
can applause)
Mr.. Bailey Oem.) Of Texas offered
an amendment to appropriate .zvgVv1
for the payment of certain lnolhn
depreciation claims allowed by ths
court OF claims. which was agreed 70
The claims Included the following
John A. Banning, $1,000; James IS Gay
ton, 5000: John l.. Burns sssVo' hen'
derson c. Leach, 1920; David u. Chet
ney. 5000; Nicholas Downing. ,loov;
Il, Holt. ti275; Franz Hunning. sIpSo
Iuliana pezerna, y2S25; James IL. Far
mon. SOL 900; Aiorn ClOuBhton, sloVV
Riley Cross. $3.50; Henry carpenter
$3.50: Samuel ID. Evans, sSllv; JONI
bailey. si5iso; Isaac Bailey. ssssv
Wiiliam MAXIM, $1,000: James Wilcox
sss25. and james r. Whitmore. yzx,1bo
,rhe reading OF the bill was cosn
pletad. but aIaAndments laid over "sp'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

priation bills 10 the front and thus
make time for the other general bins.
He told how he had protested against
the taking OF the Jones silver blll 10
illustrate this point and asserted that
the appropriation committee has been
practically paralyzed by thought 10
take up that bill.
Changing the line of his remarks
Mr.. German said that many OF the
best friends he had were among the
rreat railway magnates of the coun-
trv and he then told how no had been
importuned by them in the interest OF
the bill
Mr., Chandler deprecated the DISPOSE
ton among the senators TO iinpute
motives to each other in their conduct
in connection with any measure. ne
then discussed the bill on its merits.
asserting that the railway managers
had demanded that the bill should be
nassed lust az Il came from the house.
He took especial exception TO the first
and predicted that II would never be
passed either by the present or any
other congress.
Mr.. Butler abandoned his fight with
an impassioned reply to Mr.. Chan.
dler's asperslons about the railroad
lobby. 3,4.,..
mo lobby has any terrors Tor an
honest man." he declared. 81 have
always encouraged information from
| that or any source on great puDho
question and on this bill l have been
| very GLAD to receive suggestions from
! American citizens interested In trans
| portatiop."
Mr. Butler resented Mr.. Chandler
recent remarks upon the integrity OF
the railroad men of the country.
Mr.. Chandler, he said, proceeded
| A.. .a.ttr1 f,ti0u that every mar
connected with the roads Is a thief
Ne denounced that view as a Islander
After the conclusion OF Mr.. Butler.
remarks the senate went on with th'
cons1deration of the Indian bill ans
Mr. cockrell gave notice that he woult
move later to take up the sundry CIV
bill. .,,.A,,,
the Office OF the superintendent u
An Amendment was offered by MT
Pettigrew and adopted. providing TO-
me smploynent of Indian girls a.
matrons and boys as farmers a
Mr.. am offered an amendment
which was ruled out on a point Q
order, raised by Mr.. cockrell' am
later Mr.. Hill gave notice that p
proposed 70 have fair play IN tne uiS
"As far as am concerned pro
nose 20 have the ruleg Administers.
in,nar,iaiiy and / shall inalst that al
amendments like those offered BY IN
committee on appropriations shall b
The senate adopted an amendmen
offered by Mr.. Pettisrew. profinin
that agency farmers shail pc appoln,e *
from the rate or territory IN "h''l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

"Wnl you vote to take II up now''
eagerly asked MIR. Butler
sNo," was the reply" III not vote
to take up this bill or any other I'M
til we can see our way clear Oh the
appropriations"
Mr. Butler said that If he could get
the bill up and found II would inter
fere with the appropriation pllls OF
jeopardlze them, he would wlthdra"
the measure. ~,
"The senator from Arkansas" he
said sarcasticaily, referring to MT.
Jones, may exceed me in grace IN
withdrawing bills, but not In read
mess when the need becomes appat-
emit"
Mr.. PETER said 1t might be some re-
lief TO the senator from South CARO-
lima TO know that he could not pass
the bill In twenty days, In which ne au-
duced the fact that there was AZ ieasa
twelve senators prepared 10 uepats
Il Indefinitely and that he hlnhseii
vould EXPECT to be heard from for at
AR. Butler said Mr.. Peffer was
franker than other senators IN con
fessing a determination on the part
of himself and eleven other sehatuFs
10 filibuster the bill TO death ana auueo
that he would only like to nave an 0p-
portunity 10 give iheHi a N"N
try to tillbuster.
Mr.. PETER dlselaimed any desire to
flibuster.
he characterized as Mr. Buffers as,
sault upon him, which was uncalleo
for and, so far as he was aware uh'
justified by any action Of his.
at is true" he said, "as stateu py
the senator from South Carolina, thai
I introduced a pooling bill and II u
true that ] announced that wa
friendly to a pooling bill that woule
| be fair and Just TO the railways eht
| the people, but ! introduced II as
/ Introduce hundreds OF bills, and wa
moi committed to any single provision
| of II, to nothing In 1t except TO I'M
| general idea.
| Early in the present session the Dem
/ ocratlc caucus decided upon an orde
/ Of business, and as the executive OF
| deer of that body | have endeavore'
| 10 carry out It's DEGREES, which no
only provided what measures were .
he considered. but provided the orae
n which they were TO be considered
10 then gave the order. which was
orst the Nicaragua bill: second, am
anancial measure which might be re
.,n-fed by the finance committee; third
hankruptcy bill: fourth, the ap
,,riatIon bills over and above ev
srvthing else; and nth, the tern
toriai admission bills - l..
The program .o mac; ns T By the presi
sa..,,. -nesaage which had precipltatel
nnanrlal discussion which had con
srr,ed fully ten days of the preyiou
time Of the senate
rS,s he declared. he had struggle
a. rreyent In order TO keen the appro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

A Mass Meeting OF business Men-'
nnrfon,s CoaI nedn WI he Tested.

-
slideI, Tex, Fob. 23.-At a mass
meeting held last night the business
men and citizens of slidell PARTIAL.
organized u joint stock company an
put In motion move 10 test the con
beds on w. II. Burton's paantatio
one mile west OF this place. At a
meeting last night Mr.. G.. IA. Fletche
was elected temporary chaiiman aii
X. Il. l.. Muncy. secretary. ~
house was called 10 order and the o.
feet Of the meeting stated, aiter whie
Mr.. W. r. Burton Ia u short talk CAV
his reasons for believing there W
coal on Ids farm. He said tfrAt he ~
a well drilled some time ago ana VI.
the drIll passed through a'rbnthne
that was taken 10 be coal by men
experience, and said that the vein W
from four 10 five feet thick. Alter "a
Burton concluded It was dscidod
orranize a Joint stocie company ~
slnk d shaft for the purpose OF nsoe
tanning the amount and quhiiy
coal, and IL was agreed that tne ~
could be made for $3.50. stops We're y
ken at once 10 organize q company
nifty shares worth 50 each, . huhserl
don book was opened and thHty I'M
shares were taken at once. uvt
mfttee OF three was appointed 70
the remaining seventeen shares, anu Y
motion the meeting adjourned nntn
morrow night. when they VIII w
aad permanently organi@e All -
si.e enterprise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
House PROCEEDINGS.


washington, Feb. 25.--Edwin ID. Jor-
dan. elected TO succeed Myron Wright
from the Sixteenth Pennsylvania dis
trict. was sworn in this morning Ia
the house. -
After a brief morning session the
house went into committee of the
whole and resumed consideration OF
the executive appropriation bin.
while a series of amendments to give
gums to various employees was being
adopted Mr.. Dingley OF Maine pro-
tested!
MIR. Tracey dDem) Of New York Of
fcred an amendment to give the EN-
ployes OF the house and senate an
extra months pay.
Mr sayers attempted TO amend this
nroposition by excluding from the benz
snts OF this amendment those employees
who had been voted extra compensa-
,lon. but his motion WIS voted down
Mr.. Livingston of Georgia onereu
another amendment TO give an extra
months pay 70 individual clerks OF
members. Mr.. Sayers yehemently pro-
tested against the Livingston amenu-
ment. which. he said. gave TO mem
hers 800 for extra clerk hire. Ineru
are members, said he, who do mol pay
out SIS month for clerks
name them" shouted q chorus OF
..rhere are number Of them re-
niied Mfr. sayers. both Mr. turner
ana Mr.. Black OF Georgia. uhoeI :
stand. do not pay more than W i'r
clerk hire" -, a.,
~Mr. Dockery Deu.) Of Missouri, N
| the same vein, declared that IL was -''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

not acted on when the committee ross
and the remainder of tho afternoon
was devoted to emogies on the life
and public services of the late senator
Vance of North Carolina.
Those who paid tribute 20 tho NOM
DRY OF senntor Vance were: Hender
ron, Bum, Branch, Woodward an
Crawford of North Carolina. Hooker o
MissiBsippi. Dalzcll of Pennsylvanin
Springer OF Illinois, Wheeler OF Ala
bama, Bland OF Missouri, McMiilin o.
Tennessee. Swanson of virg5nin. Bry'
an of Nebraska, Covert of New fo<i
and Alexander OF North Carolina
Then at $50 as a further marx o
respect, thu house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Jondon. Feb, 2s.--The Times SAL
At a meeting OF the antl-Parnel'l
members CT the house OF commons Y
terday Mr.. Justin Mccarthy SAID W
1t was the Intention Of the goNeInii'9 !.
10 include In their lane pe'i,ions
the re-enaetmsnts OF ciau.s ~ ~
al AZ 1881 Witch provided for roh
sarv' not compulsory arranEemcnH
rontroversioal between Landlord a
tenant The meeting. the Tinr1 "a.
acoeuted this as pgor5ininE lotr4
a. tho. evictsd tenants fully.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
HOSIERY

Big job in Boys
Heavy Ribbed Hose
picked up by our East
ern buyer at about half
price was received Sat-
urday and go on sale
Monday at less than it
costs to manufacture
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT

Is filled to OVERLOOKING
with all the latest
weayes in all-wool and
silk and wool fabrics
suitable for spring and
summer wear. Just re-
ceiyed another lot of
all pure silk Rhadames
and Satin Duchesse, the
very latest and best for
Ladies' Skirts. Our
line of jet Passemen-
terie is still unbroken.
Call and see them. We
will tell you the price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
TAYLOR'S.
HEADWEAR.

Our Spring purchase
of Boys and Girls Caps
arrived Saturday and
embraces over 1000
new and stylish designs
in all the popular spring
shades in Yachts, Tam
O'Shanters, Chumleys,
Dunlaps, Ruths, Vigi-
lants, Harlems, and
various other new
shapes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
STATE OF TEXAS, !
County of Tarrant.

ondm o
HIN oary ran toouy Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
TAYLOR
DRESS Goods
DEPARTM EMIT.

Lively times in our
popular Dress Goods
Department, but we
will make it livelier for
you this week. Just
received and will be
put on sale Monday
m ornin 6, handsome
lines of new Spring
Dress Goods in all-wool
and silk and wool mix
lures. All-wool Henri
ettas in all the latest
spring shades.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
COST SALE
EVER MADE IN FORT WORTH.
STATE OF TEXAS, !
County of Tarrant. (

% oil
W.
G. ] ME- Brown
after being follows
for Inn H.
W.
W.
deohft anya people o
ofgoshas firm
NJ W.
EISENHOWER w
g.
sworto and subscribed before day o february
HARRISON Notary TMantCo Texas
COUNTY OF Tarran
snar m ncyT
subscribed to the
o IL
sales Of
randt
ftheoher sidW
edandb sapato
j.
toands
H. MELTON, Public
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-23
EAPRESi DE COcHES
SALVADOR PRATS

~ IL IA DEHn0sA0IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-23
HOTEL MARINA
MARINA 6. LUNA /.
p O N O E, u Z r T OR Q Q

El duefo de este az tiguo y acredltado es-
tablecimiento, afanoso siempre en- meJorar
10 ponsrlo al nive de los buenos de Eu'
repa, de nuevo ha instalado sus comedores
On la planta baj, con cabida para mss de
cen pc sonas an mel joies condiciones
que antguamente 10 tenfa.
Hay habitaciones frescas espaciosas
desde una persona hssta 8; las hay especia-
les para comisionistas con aparatos para
sus muestrarios; cpatro salones de des
canso; esplead,dos hafios frfos de ducha y
tibios todas horas del dia de la no:he
una cantina provista de buenos vinos IL
cores cocina aseo y prontitud en- ell servi-
clio, sin rival en- la isls; un criado maniade-
70 y un serene /; pues ell Hotel permanece
siempre alberto todos horas de La noche,
cosa que los transeuntes no tengan demo
ra alguna en- gu alojamiento: al efecto hay
habitaciones preparadas.
Asi pues, no dudando MERCER como
sempre el favor del p1blco en general
amigos conocidos de dentro y fuera de
la isla en- particular, tengo ell honor de po-
nerme las 6rdenes de todos ofreci6ndoles
seran complacidos en- cuanto pueda series
1til
Su atento servidor, JUAN BOIA.
Ponce Mario 9 de 1895. Inn alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-23
Ell PROGRESO
CENTRO DE PUBLIOACIONES
v taller de encuadernacion
DE FRANCISCO TURULL

Hage saber los constantes suscritores
que honrran esta casa con sus nombres, y
al pnblico en- general, que desde esta fecha
cesa, por convenir asf los intereses buen
orden de la misna, ajente que 10 era en- Is
ciudad de Ponce y gu demarcaci6n don
Juan Menchaca Lugo, sustituyeadola On
su lugar el active inteligente en- ell rame
don Juan Bautista Rodriguez Ramirez,
con quien podran entendsrse los senores
suscritores, por 81 tienen que hacer alguna
reclamation, al mismo tempo pedir las
osras que tengsn por conveniente suscri-
birse en- 10 sucesivo:-~
Maya iez Is de Noviembre de 1891
Francisco TurtIH.
NOTA La nueva agencia queda estable-
cida Gu Ponce en- la Gale de Mendez-Vigo
n 1mero O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-23
VINO NUTRITIVO

kola, coca y carne peptomisada, de Ierregrosa
Alimento reparador para los organismos
dAbiles.
Poderoso t6nieo on todas las afecciones
del coraz6n.
Para la anemia no hay ferruginoso que
le aventaje.
Leyanta las fuerzas ffsicas del individuo
repurando al propio tempo las funciones
todas de la nutrici6n
rs xn antf1oto efeaz contra ell abuse de
los licores
Todos estos prerarados de Torregrosa
han sido premiadoa con usdalas de orc
ca la Exposiei6n Universal de Chicago or
Ia regional pc Puerto Rico.
Dep6sito an e,ta eindad, en- la Fdrnsncin
de Gades
Por mayor. an Ia de don Lnfs A Tore
prosa Acral;lle plaza principal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-23
NO MAS HERPES !
C~acidn radical por medic de Ia Herpe-
tina de TOrYegr0sa. =

Numerosas certifcaconss de individaos
curados de esta fatal dolencia atestiguan Ia
bondad de este medicamento. La HER
PETINA sc emplea al propio tempo con
Ia LOGON ANTIHERPETICA DE TO
RREGROSA que, tan brillantes resultados
viene dando para extirpar las pecas, barros
manchasde la cara.
No hay empeine que Sc resista al trata-
misnto de la Herpetina de la Loci6" An
tiherpetica ds Torregrosa.