davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-09
BIEu AL PUBLlCO

Desde ell dia II del mes en- curse en-
pezara hacer viajes entire Ia Capital y
Ponce una lfnnea trisemanal de coches,
que saldra haya no pasajeros los dfas
hjados, las de la manana, en- esta
fOrma:
De la Capital, lunes, microbes y
viernes a las de la manana.
De Ponce, martes, jueyes y sabado a
la misma hora.
PRECIOS POR ASIENTO. De la
Capital a Caguas, 50 5o.-De Caguas
a Cayey, s2.-De Cayey a Aibonito,
s2.-De Aibonito a Coamo, s2.-De
Coamo a Ponce, 50 5o.-Viaje de la
Capital ronoo -, ,~--v-Se puede regre-
sar con ell mismo itinerario 7ps~ enales
precios.
AGENCIAs: Capital, don Santos
Filippi Ponce, en- Los precios FVos.
En- Caguas don Celestino Sola, en-
Cayey Hotel D. venaneio, en- Aibonito
casa Pic6n, en- Coamo D. Zoilo Colon.
NOTA.-Cada pasajero solo podra
llevar 2 kilos de equipaje. La empire
sa fleta coches directos precios con.
yencionales. es.-BECERR4 Y SAN.
| TORI 9-12
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-09
GRAN DEPOSITO De CALzADO
7 EFECTOS De PELETERIA
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 6, PONCE

En- ste.antiguo estatIecmiento sc scaba
de recibir un surtido de ealzado de tOda5
classes de las mas caprichosas formas, para
caballeros, sef1 oras y nif1os, que sc detellan
precios SIN COMPETEaCIA. Xn naterialeS
para zapateros es complete 81 snrtido y to-
dos los lefectos de primera calidad. Tam
bien Sc han recibidos driles asolgados, pa
rellas p,Que, baules de distiutos tamaros
y precios, maletas para viaje, creas de hilo
superiores, franelas ordfnaTias. alpargata-
de Infinids de elases p5ssso2ss, PES ss2s haislma,
Vents al por MAYOR y al DETAIL
Ponce. Nnv.embre 10 de 1898 VS..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-09
Especltico Salvador
Pfemtado en- dos ECp ,Stcioass
INTERESA NTE

FL porteatoso preparado Especiftco SAT
usdor de Juan Ssrra Urgai, es ei primero
de los Especificos para maourar los catarros
y espntar siu toser.
Annque un pueblo este apestado de las
epidemlas que fu7ron, no hay mas que ab-
sorver de dos cuatro gotas por Ia nariz.
Todus los microbes que sfectan Ia respl-
raci6n moriran.
Para que nunca sc snfra de dolor de Ca
beza, 6 para ir yer enfermos, para entrar
en- las letrinas para expuisar las lombrices
= la tenia no hay NADIA mas efcaz.
Por mi rismo he eexperimentado todo este.
Por 10 demAs hay ochenta apiicaciones en-
pros, ecto, que acompai1a cada FRISCO.
Los comerciantes podran mat'r tcdos los
insectos que destruyen sus mt rcancias uss n
do este especitico Gu IL forma que indlca el
prospecto.
De venta en- H.to Puerco.
JUAN SIERRA Z aGELL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-09
F1SFATlnA FALlERES. Aunssfo ssiss kilea
ELECTR|C|STA AMERICANA

De regreso dc los E5Iades- nidos con una
e1teasa factura de timbres, botones, bate
riss, aiambres demas accessories, ofrece de
auevo gus soryIcios para tustalaciones elec-
tricas g todas classes, para nlqneiar ob1etos
por medic lie 10 eiecIfIsi.laj.
Ponce, ~ de Nbre de 1895.
(Cfistina 81 LUIS SALAZAR
Nota Sc facilitan presupuestcs para palm
"a electnca5. 2v. 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-09
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

MARINA
FELICI, COSTA q C::-Comisiooistas
CARLOS ARMSTRO NG.-Com sionista
, imp0rtadOr.
FELIPE VAILLAN I-AgenIe ,ts negc
os, sncargado de lanchas, cargas desc&r-
:. az eAbosa5ss--Playa de Ponce.
CIUUAD
ANTONIO MATTEL Y BRUNETO.-
dali Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto-Rico.
CLARA THILLET. -Especl6co THILLET
lara L. angina para otras Intermediates
1e 10 garganta de L. boca.-Farmacia de
Ferrer.
JAIME RULLAN, ATooHA 6.-Tiene
eonstantemente en- su establecimiento de
pellet erfa, mater'sies para zaea.eios "a
500 . tOd~e claA.s.
ARECIBO
MORALES \ CO.-A.nac-n de pro
siol ,, t'Si4e kuenle.
DIspepsias = VINO de CHASSAlNG
MR.. CH RLES BUCHET, director de Il
"Fs.ma Ia Ueutrai de Francja", CaTle,
aIutica
sQUe habiendo analizado ei sgua de E,
rida preparada por Ell Lcdo- u. A Oerso'
Arroyo, Puerto Rico, resnits contener u
cinco por ciento de acei.es esenclales paro
comprobados pordiversos procedimientos.
| Ademss los examenes cu~iltatlvOs de Ia
esencias muestran que son de mny buens
| -alidsd."
FL certiHcado original de este analiais 3
halls en- po1er de La adm HRtracion de l.,
DEMOCRAOIA, que paede ensenario qub
10 desee. Demuestra por 10 tanto este 7.
sultado obt ,uido por ell laDorxtorio del nsl
| tableclmIeuto farmaeeutico de Frsneb
que s-epclon del Asu. Fiariaa Murray
Lamman. no hay otra despues de Ia nnes
ira que conrenga ,gnai osDt.dad de- esel
cias. Esto anids si umitadIsino preclo
oue sc venc. by e-fs aIlicuD en- IN lsiA,
ce que oaestra Aqua Florida m'aezca pr
ferencie que &c is "a tu.uL"Sienao co ts'
IL pals ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-09
Fabrica de superfosfatos
abonos minerales Mayagiiez puerto Rico)

Empresa gcutores sobre los resufs
pfoductos tanto en-
cult del q scana como n los cafe
conceones redas nto en-
a canhdad
modena devover Ia
sstt ma &C
fsfcacones del uso de aocIo ou
al vendeco oe Ia eo"-
rositl6n del abono txpende
que Empresa garaniza oei6 de SIS sboIos
Cuadro que expresa las caes de abono abrican
Su composc6n preco de vena de los kogramos poestos
ell niue de este puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-09

MARINA
FELICI, COSTA @ C::-Comisiooistas
CARLOS ARMSTRO NG.-Com sionist,
;mportador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-09

,apa-Diaz. Julio 10 de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-09

CLARA THILLET. -Especlfco THILLE
lara L. angina para otras enfermedade
de 10 garganta y de Ia boea.-Farmacia
Ferrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
TWO MILES OF SPEEDWAY.
PART OF THE HARLEM RIVER DRIVE
FINISHED AND IN USE

r1IK WHOLE WILL. NOT BE DONE FOR YEAR,
AND WILL. COST FIVE TIMES AS MUCH
AS EXPECTED.
That part Of the Harlem River Speedway
which has been completed. extending from High
Bridge up the river to Dyckman-st, distance
Of about two miles was opened without any
formal ceremony on November L. 1t Is lou
feet wide at the widest point. with walks on
either side of the driveway, which has an aver
age width Of 95 feet.
The speedway follows the course OF the river
and the retaining wall varies in height so that
the roadbed for the entire length Is almost
level Although there is some grade between the
two large bridges, the road is almost level tor a
mile ncrth Of Washington Bridge. and with
perfect roadbed II will be ideal driving
stretch.
Captain c. II. Mcdonald, who supervised
building the road is looked upon as an expert
On trottng tracks and roads, and drivers vi
horses who have seen the road believe tnat IL
will be perfect after it has been in use snort
time. While the speedway is of the greatest IN
terest to the owners of trotting horses and to
men who like to drive on a well-kept road Its
cost is a matter in which the general public Is
deeply interested. When the plans were ac-
eepted it was generally believed that the speed
way would cost about 81 600 600, and that could
be completed in less than two years. 1t has taken
four years to build the two miles and 1t Is ex-
pected that the total cost will exceed $1,000 600
Considerable work remains to be done on the
speedway. and when 1t is completed 1t will prob
ably have taken more than five years to build.
One of the reasons for the greater cost Of the
work Is that sidewalks have been constructed
along the whole length Of the speedway which
item not included in the original plan. There
was much discussion the subject before IT
was finally decided to build these walks, and
even after the Park Board decided upon the
additional work objections were raised by many
people who believe that the speedway should be
for hoTsemen and hOrsewOmen exclusively.
The entrance to the speedway is by q tenn
porary road from Amsterdam-ave through One
hundred-and- seventy -irst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
, GREAT CYCLOuETER Run.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From. The Chicago Tribune
Brooks came into the room with Glo" o, ~ ~.
ultation on his face lie was "'''u'''e
cycle. ,, o,hi, &c the fastest
,hee, T ever rode I went out Tor spun IN,
morning and give you You, III" aions lust as easily
AS | ever rode half that speed on any o'"'' "''-
chine It's wonder! .,,.,,. ,,,, ,,ar~
"Humph" CALCULATED i''e''
you out?
"a n'ty Won went forty five miles in that tme?'
81 did"
ION the racetrack?"
.Tn ON ordinary roads. Half the time, more
over. | was pulling against ii strong Wlhu, ,..
"And YOU mean to tell me seriously BROOKS,
that YOU rode that machine forty -ilFe Hll'S l"
three hours common roads
,.T,bat,s what | do mean. and I'll thank you ho'
10 dispute it. When started out II was eNavtly
y o'clock and the cyclometer stood at l'' mllrs'
When got back IL was just H. ana thv 'S',ol'-
ctnr Indicated ~ miles. To a hair Ihat cF''"H-
ctcr is perfectly accurate. Look at it for your.
self. Rivers You know the make. I've tested II
between township lines.
Rivers stopped and Inspected IL
brooks" he said, II don't want Ia expose you
before ANYBODY but when YOU max" the pI'poS-
ferrous claim that - $50 ,
I'm talking in dead earnest. / II h''hc o''" -
every word have said.
Don't do it, Brooks Don't do it. Take a look
at that cyCometcr Yourself
"Im looking at It. It's all right. IL STANDS no"
at ~; miles. I've ridden a mile since ta'"'
back from my run.
BUT how about the other knockcr"
WHAT
"That other knoclcr You've got two of th'm
on oppositc spokcs Every tim" the wheel
makes Il revolution l. hits the star Nhe'l tM1t'
and a. the end OF your run IN" - iit
cntcs inst twice The distance you have gray 'lieu'
Ynur record for Ia. three hours. Ef"'ES' Is 'N-
actly twcu.N-tWo and one half mile ana re-.
srrrtruy submit hat it isn't anything to boast
win, .,.,,biu,, ,ili, a gr,an Brooks sprang to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

altogether. | should urge against him that Lon
don is the most beautiful and at the same time
the most provincial OF all the capital cities or
the earth.
Some capitals were born. some were made,
Ioudon grew In the task ~ looking like capt.
tails IN" cities which were born start naturally
with "A huge alvantugc. 10 look like "A capital
"A city wants order. unity Of plane. the impress
sion Of stately completeness. You So" II best,
where YOU would least expect it, IN the United
States Washington il the best example. the
men who laid II on as their expressive phrase
is nut the Capitol on an cmin"nCc I'm the middle
and grouped everything symm,tri ally round
IL The streets were arranged in the National
gridiron. with the Capitol "a centre; the Mormon
layers-om Of Salt Lake City did the same with
their temple In Washington they relieved the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

then overcome by emotion, burst Into tears
The brave fellow naturally was not allowed 10
remain unreNardrd and unrccogHizcd. ana the
breast OF his fro'k coat was adorned WIN many
a medal while the bride, very pretty ana
shy-looking girl, was simply attiTcd In BLACK
satin gown trimmed with white lace" her nat
being set off with roses and white I'a'h'Ir.
Both at the Marie and at the church aliu'lhn
WAS rightly made TO the gallant manner IN
which Picauet had behaved on that aWiuI o'-
casion Tho official who united TIA" couIh' &C
cording to law said that they had not forgotten
how on that memorable day which put So many
families into mourning. his ValOr had spared
many lives to their relations. and ho" his SIlcn-
did conduct he'd been the admiration. not only
the bride, the Deputy Mayor told her that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
4 P4RiSI4N HERO.

From The London Telegraph.
Picquet, the plumber who at great risk to his
life so CALAMITY saved more than a score OF
women by la shing in and out among the flames
when the structure in which the Charity Bazaar
was being held on May 4 was burning. was
married yesterday to the young dresSmaker to
whom he engaged at the time. 1t may be
remembered that this modest hero, when he re-
turned TO his work on the Inflated afternoon.
did his utmost 10 keep his valiant conduct a
secret and il was only when his employer in
sisted knowing how he mad come by his
wound that he told the story of his prowcss, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
BEAUTIFUL WASHINGTON.
THE VERDICT OF AN INTELLIGENT Eng
LISHMAN

G.. w. Stevens, III The London Daily Mail
LOndon's childrcn-such OF them as have not
sharpencd their impulse to comparison by travel
among other captals-arc wont 10 conceive Of
their mother city as hdcous but monstrousy
impressive. Those who have travelled and com
pared will usually tell you the exact opposite
a few years ago Grant Allen labelled London "a
squalid village" and instituted an elaborate
comparison. to Londons humiliation. with
Brussels. II hard to bear, but Ii was
largely true. Where Grant Allen was unjust
II | remember him right. was in denying Lon
don not only form AID comclincss, but beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

was warmly TO be cOngratula led on having Sc
cured such II husband ana added that M felt
conN inCed she would hcuCCf0rth ScCOLd him In
his efforts to do his duty to humanity AT large.
and that their lot would he happy ana prosper
GUS At the church. too, where the service was
conducted in a very brilliant manner. as the
clergy had made "A special point of showing their
appreciation Of picquct'S behavior. the rector
in his discourse called him "Lc premier sauvc-
teur de France" and spoke in touching terms
of the brotherhood Of Christians At the service
there were Populations from various societies,
and a party Of students Of the EColc Poly
technique was also to be noticed. In The vNcn-
ing the marriage was celebrated 10y n fctc got
up by the Sauyeteurs Of the Department Of The
Seine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

mohotony of this plan 10y broad avenues cutting
the gridirun dia sunally. The result Is thhI
Washington H. uumstakahly on" tlty' as ihu'h
a conIlctc and artistic whole rs is play ol
Sophoclr. OF u symphony Of Mozart All Inc
pats relate one To- another. Washington mas
grown ont Of IT, complete symmetry II - tlu1
IL has strcad as cities Will more ON one SD"
than On another I;ut il remains u c"h'ithl
whole. when you are in one part \"d Cafr> lhr
locality II all other parts ~ your h'ad, ana HI
It's architectural j"N is are presented III '"'
op, nest aud most advantageous Hrt'uS'
Thc Euroucan cauitals are too old for this
deliberate symmclr,. Mostly they come Ht"
the class of cities that were made PARIS was
carved into cohesion by liauS5malln. win us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

up as the guest attempted to escape. The lat
ter finally struck II down with fan. only then
discovering, 10 her surprise and disnay. that the
supposed insect was a pet humming- bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

x1IR WHOLE Will. NOT BE DONE FOR A YEAR.
AND WILL. COST FIVE TIMES AS MUCH
AS EXPECTED.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
A slick Scheme,

Assembly Bill "a, providing for an
extra tax on the product u mines,
introduced by Norcross, OF Wa,hoe.
is n OF the smoothest jobs ever
engineered in a Nevada Legislature.
although it is believed that Dir. Nor
cross introduced it in good faith
without knowing the size OF the grab
behind it. 1t is nothing more tnaD a
scheme on the part OF some script
dealers in San Francisco to realize a
big profit out Of the bonds OF Lincoln
county. The history of the scheme is
as follows:
In 1873 Lincoln county issued
bonds to the extent OF $4,000, bear.
ing 10 per cent interest per annum.
The interest and principal now
amount to 5000 900. In 1895 no in.
terest had been paid and no part Of
the principal. For ten years prior to
90 the Commissioners OF Lincoln
county failed u levy any lax to meet
the payment Of these bonds. and the
holders, Sutro & Bros. and the estate
Of Nicholas Lunning, sued the county
in the U. s. Curt AID obtained a
judgment for 100000.
The bill will impose a tax on the
leading mine in Lincoln county, the
DoIIamar, and it il hoped to cinoh
the company to such an extent that
their taxes will make the bonds worth
tho amount Of the judgment. In doing
this every other productive mine in
the State is sacrificed to appoase the
greed OF tho San Francisco script
dealers, 1t is q bill that the House
should carefully investigate, not only
the bill, but the monied push behind
it.-Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
A Night

The town is filling up with
strangers and there is considerable
petty thieying going on. Sunday
some ono went through Marsh
Stottler's till and took two or three
dollars. A night or SO ago a daring
hobo scaled the fence in rear OF the
Depot hotel and carried of a big stow
pan full Of freshly dressed chickens.
This thieviDg has started a move
inert among tho business men for tho
employment Of q night watchman.
The indications are that tue town
viii be overrun with idle men as soon
a. Spring opens aud unless some.
thing Of this kind DO done IL will DO
at the mercy Of the hobo element
during the night. II ia the intention
OF those having the matter in charge
to..employ Constable Triple.t az night
watchman IL sufficient funds are
guaranteed to pay him for his ser.
vices. Tho INDEPENDENT hopes tho
business men will take up the matter
ia earnest and that u sufficient sum
viii be guaranteed TO warrant
the employment OF Mr.. Trip.
lett. He IL just the man for
tho place. LIT us ull do onr part and
have our properly protected at
night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
GENEROSITY THAI rArs.

Whsa III u:sso1y OF the Mckinley
campaign is wutten n OF the most
interesting chapters will contain the
story Of how Alger obtained tho ofier
Of a place in the Cabinet.
No n familiar with the career Of
Miohigan's great political plunger
was satisHed with the explanation
that he was asked to take n seat in
the Cabinet in order to reconcile
Foraker 70 Hanna's ambition to go to
tho Senate. The story lacked the
essential ingredient of an Alger deal;
there was no Doodle in the bargain.
Far more convincing than the Han.
ma explanation is the information
sent from Chicago that Algcr's name
occupies a conspicuous place IN the
list OF the wealthy and generous
friends of the president-elect who
lifted out Of the financial bog into
which he was plunged by the Foster
failure. 1t Is a fair presumption, also,
that Ayers name is in tho contribu-
ton book OF the Hanna syndicate.
Gratitude is a good thing, but Is
DOT Mai. McKinleY's gratitude Tor
Gen. Algeris generosity too much OF
good thingf A glance at the lumber
schedule OF the Dingley thrift bill
shows that tho lumber interests, In
which the Alger fortune was made,
are favored with rich pluuls. Gratl-
.ude slops over when the generous
contributor Is rewarded with both
political honors and tho gift OF a
zresi. deal moro money than he paid
out. Generosity pays u%surious in
terest when the bread cast on the
political waters returns In the form
OF pie and cake.
Mai. Mckinley is said to have all
the men who dropped something into
his contribution box slated for good
things. His gratitude is creditable,
but We must protest against his man.
ner Of showing it. II he pays all OF
them as he proposes to pay Gen.
Alger, the American people will be-
bankrupt in honor and pocket.-St
Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
ARROW POINTS.


II pigeon-tocd people knew how fun.
ny they look they wouldn't walk that
way.
a woman's idea OF being u dutiful
wife Is to keep her husband supplied
with slippers.
a woman thinks that II a man doesn't
know just how TO fold his napkin, IL IL
Il sign lic lacks culture.
II anybody should try to make us do
the fool things we do OF Our " accord
how we would bcwnil our hard lot.
We wonder why the rcnding which
explain what Is in the pictures in books
Is always so far away from them?
We don't care how long any loafcr
bores us, just 30 long ms he doesn't buiiI
up false hopes by saying half n dozca
$3.50: We'll. ! mug, 10 going
"~af"'nSiaa tiA.) ~rr'a3yra,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
REPUBLICANS

It is ION the bills" rs the phrase
goes, that the Republican party is to
restore prosperity. Mr.. Mckinley,
indeed, vas announced as the ad-
vance agent Of prosperity, and it was
understood in business circles that
the mere event OF his election would
go far to produce tie desired result.
We have already seen how futile and
foolish such hopes were. Three
months have now passed, and the
conditions that make against pros
perity have grown steadily worse in.
stead Of better, and it is now known
that the Republicans will have to
take active measures to bring about
a condition that was expected to fol-
low hard upon the heels OF the an
nouncement of the Republican
victory.
But when we look at the Republican
party itself to find out what prepare
tons it is making to bring about the
promised result, we perceive nothing
substantial on which human expecta-
lion may seize. On the contrary, We
see signs OF decentralization and
factional differences that hold ont
not the smallest hope OF relief to the
country at large.
One OF the best known OF Republi.
a senators recently said to be Mr..
Bowen, the correspondent Of the New
York World: Major Mckinley was
to be the advance agent OF prosperity
W. hoped. AS appearances arc now,
we fear he may be the harbinger OF
defeat To this Mr.. Bowen adds
that senators and representatives in
discussing the prospects OF the in
coming administration "utter words
which would electrify the country If
they could be printed and their source
revealed
These men speak OF the colossal
ObunucI tudt uho OCCu nlduC III cHlO
and declare that il Mr.. Hanna makes
q fight for the legislature the Demo-
Gratis will carry the state. The quarrel
in Ohio is larger and more important
than the newspapers have led the
public to believe. Then there is
the SheIman-Alger feud. And Oh
top Of this is the disgust and dismay
produced by tho declarations Of
Lyman Gage that the bullion silver
should be sold for what it will fetch
and the g%reenbacks aud treasury
notes retired.
Senator Allison hns declared openly
that measures embodyiDg these views
could not pass tho senate or house.
Another Republican senator declares
that an attempt to carry out the Gage
plan would mean ruin to the Repub-
can party il enacted into q law; that
even the discussion Of tho proposition
would be in the nature OF agitation,
producing uncertainty, and that il
prices continue to show n falling
tendency the opposition to the Re-
publican party will elect Il great
majority in the house two years from
now and sweep the party of the earth
in l90O.--Atlanta Constitution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-03-07
Marry This Girl, someboarl

] have been reading la your paper
about ssvernl men aud women that
have been very successful selling seli-
heating fiat irons, and [ concluded |
would o what u girl could do. 1
have worked IL days aud have sold
l5l irons and have 2l8 dollars left
after paying all expenses. Everybody
10 Delighted with the iron and I soil
one Eltnost every place 1 show II, as
people think thoy can't afford TO be
witnont n as they save 30 much
fuel and time aud don't burn tho
clothes. / know I can clear i've
thousand dollars q year. How is that
for u girlf A GRADUATE.
Splendid, my girl, splendid, you arc
. true American girl. Anyons can
get complete information about the
selt.boating iron by a~ddreesing j. Il.
CASEY Il CO., st. Louis, Mo. II
seems TO be a winner, as everybody
II writes In it's praise.