davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
EI pensanient0 del tip6grafo.

Una joyen soltera es un tipo delicado que
se reserva para las imRt esiones de lujo
Una muj jer cssada es el tipo que ha entra'
do en- Ia forms, para saoar ejemplares en- una
publicaoion.
Una sotera es una interlfnea que Sc oolooa
entire Ia mujer casada la joven soltera.
Una mujer liviana ss la rama de una prem.
ga donde Sc ajustan tcdas las fomas tipograf
A lAs mujeres hay que tratarlas una una
como los tipos de imprenta, porque veces
en- conjunto <empastelan..
La muj enabustera es ell <espaoio, que
Sc rompe al tempo de <justi6csrse..
Una muier digna es la <osj a. donde se
''dlstrlbnyen" todos los puntos de la virtud.
Una mujer nerviosa es un ''tpo" que Sc
gasta fuerza de 'simpresiones.
Una suegra ea una ''vifets," tan regra,
que solamente Sc usa en- las "impresiones'' fl
nebres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
Gaccta de hoy.
Secretaria del Interior
CoDIGo DE INSTRUCTION PUBLICA.
PARTE PRIMERA
ORGANIZE CZON POZZ7zCA

Penos 8 maultas.

Cualquier elector legal del distrito po'
dra entablar la acci6n necesaria, para hacer
que Sc applique cualquiera de las penas que &
continuation SO especifcan, por medic de ma
solicitud al Gobernador General 6rmada por 81
mispo, en- la oaal se evid sncie la yiolaci6n de
Ia ley. Fl Go 7rnador General referira este
pondiente par 4, Investigator prosecution
del oaso
2 La pena pc7 negerse eervir ell puesto
de Vocal en- Ia Junta de Trustees despues de
haberlo aceptado, sera do diez dollars en- los
districts de barrio, y de veintcinco dollars en-
los de Ciudad, Estas cantidades ingresaran en-
ooncepto de multas en- ell Tesoro municipal para
uso del dstrito.
I'm ell caso de que un funoionario insu-
lar refuse descuide ell cumplimento de un
mandate de esta ley en- cualquera transaction
que sfecte & un distrito, serA multado en- oin-
cuents dollars que ingresaran ell Tesoro mu'
nicipal & benefoio del distriro.
Fl Secretario de la Junta podra ser
multado en- oncuenta dollars 8 benefcio del Dis.
trto, por no extender mandar tempo los
informes requeridos por la ley, por librar una
orden illegal contra ell Tesorero del listrito ell
Secretario de Hacienda, por no levar debida'
mente sus libros aotas.
3 La jurisdiction de la Direction de ms
truccion publioa sobre los maestros llegara has
ia separarlos de sus puestos recogerles
tftulos por negligencia el cump.imiepto de
cualquiera disposition de la ley escolsr 6 por
negarse cumplimentar esta. Pero cuando la
neglgencia de los maestros eausare tperdidas
materiales al distrito, la Juuta de Trustees pro-
cedera coptle ellos reolamando de los daf1os y
perjuicios ante los Tribunales .competentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11

SENOR,
Contestando 50 carta num- t64 de JUNO
10, tengo ell honor de informarle que EN- una
Junta regular del Consejo de Sanidad celebra-
da el de JUNO fu6 tomada la siguiente reso-
luci6n:
La Junta de Sanidad es tse unanime OPT
ni6n que la introduction de carnes maertas de
los pueblos vecinos, no debe ser permitida por
que se1fa impossible inspsecionar las reses antes
de ser sacrfcadas.
Ell pequeno benefoio (que tampooo es
guro) que SO tendrfa en- precio per la introduo
cion de dicha carne, rscsmpensarfs el daho
que causara la salud publica la matanza y
venta de un animal enfermo.
Respetuosamente-L. p. Davisoa Capt.
tan del Bat, de Infanterfa-Ins leotor de Sa
nidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
HOTEL De Los BAkOS De C0AM0


Es la intenci6n de la Companfa en- sus ope-
raciones con esa hermosa propiedad renovar to-
90, hasta tener un Hotel Americana de prmera
clase., Con esa idea es la intencion mejorar ese
Establecimiento 10 mas pronto que permitan las
clrcunstancias. Algunos de sus muchos atracti-
seran:
Excelente cocina, en- ell grado maximo
Musica en- ell Hotel, todas las nOches
Casas separadas para familias.
Lago para nataci6n
installation de luces eleotricas.
installation de caferias sanitarias
Plazas para juegos de "Cooqel" y '"Tenns''
Los juegos prohibidos no Sc consentiran.
Sc venderan lcores solamente las comidas.
Un reputable Medico Americana residira en- ell
Hotel.
Las propedades curativas medicinales natura-
les de esas aguas son tan bien cOnOcidas, que no
reclaman describirse nuevamente.
Ell Establecmiento Sc anunciara todas paro
tes de Europa America, y Sc empleara bastante
capital para mejorarlo, para que alabado
en- tOdas parties del mundO
THE PUERTO-RICO COMPANY.
ONcino -- Gale de la Murina-Ponce
A.-45 21
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
Rafael Castro Gonzalez
Corredor de comercio yAgene comsIonisa Fotaeza So

COMPRA: Semilla de <Higaeretss, ,cueros
y sebo de res, cobre, bronco y sat6n los pre-
clos mas altos del mercado.
VENDE: Escobas ds milo de 9 8, = 5
costuras: Baules forrados de pape y de lsta
en- nidos sueltos. Una GAIA de hierro Her
rrirgs de 1lOx98x72 centfmetros, maiz en- gra'
no; aoeite de COCO en- latas; c6dulss hipotecarias
del Territorial acciones dol mismo; acciones
del Banco Popular y del Banoo Efp:no': cssas
en- esta Capital, Puerta deTierra Santuroe
una inca en- Hato Rey, con casa habitaci IN y 39
metros de frante & la carretera ia metro de
fordo Chocolate superior corsiente: Alcohol,
de 40 grades 6 mas: IRON en- oajas bocoyes y
lioores de todas cases.
Sc rde: 70 cuerdas de terreno con 600
palmas de COCO, parid oras, una hora de eAta
Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
Diao absouamente impartial opinion de prensa
San Juan Puerto-R Rico II de JUNO de 1899

Tres rosadas: los labios, las mejillas y las
uf1ss.
Tres largas: ell tale, las manos las
trenzas.
Tres pequeflas: la booa, las orejas y los
pies.
Tres espaoiosas: ell pecho, la frente ell
entrecejo.
Tres delgadas: la cintura, los lahios y los
jarretes.
Tres gordss: los bvszoa, las pantorrillas y
las caderas.
Tres suaves: los oabellos, los dedos los
labios
Tres imperceptib' b'es: las ventanas de la
nariz, la respiration y ell olor'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
DIEGO TERUEL
BAYAMON.
MAESTRO COBRERO.

Sc construyen alsmbiques de todas elias 90
destilaci6n contnua; Sc com ,onen y cstahan: SO
hacen cAntaros para leche, de hero estan ados
y de lat6n, adamas toda c'ase de trabsj de
laterfa; chorreras ccncluidas por compls to con
sus hierros; tods clase de trabsj jos.
P1ecios m6dicos mu,aco conoci0os.
lO-lO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
Hab|a e| kyuntamiento,
San Juan Pto-Rico 10 JUNO de 1899.
Sr. Director de la CoRREsroNDENc1.

Muy Sr. milo y amigo:
Tengo el gusto de remitir Ui. copia de
un aouerdo de Ia Junta de Sanidad, & la que
SO pidi6 dictamen aoercs de 81 oonvenfs no
permitir la introduction y venta cate tesmi =
no municipal de carnes de reses benefciadas
fuera de 81.
Como vera Ud., la opini6u unanime de los
S. flores que componen aquela Corporation
coincide en- absolute con la que ha sestenido
ell Ayuntamiento; lie agradeoerfa que publ
que en- su diario, ete docum ento.
- Anticipkn !ole las gracias, me repito su
affmo. amigo y S.
r. SANCHEZ MORALES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
HERRERO, ORTEGA g. Ca.
TETUAN As SAN JUAN Pto. Rico

Tienen constantemente grandes existsncias
para ventas al por mayor de los sguientes ar,
tfculos que res'izau les precios mas jos del
meroado:
Aceite linaza ingles dobls quemado en- ba-
rricss cajas, pinturas de todas clasea, aqua
rrAs, barnoee, OGRE, almagre, blarco EspaIa &
q Sirven pedidos & toda la isla venden tam
bien al por meuor su casa de detail eLa
dran Canarla>-CruZ IL. 8 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
Noticias.
La Sra. doha hatiVidad Skerrett
de Gambia.
FaIIecio ell dia II de Mayo uitimo,

Las misss que se celebren e. 10 del corrien.
te, en- las Monjas Carmelitas de 81 81, saran
aplicadas al eterno descanso de gu alma.
La familia de la fnsda invita- sus ams'
tades para la concurrenciaA dichos sctos reli:
g;osos, anticipAEdoles gu agraiecimiento eter.
no.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11

-. Por efecto de una anemia pernico'
So, falleci6 aver en- Santurce la religiosa del
Colegio de las Madres, Sor Maria de los An
geles Garcia Salgado, natural de Toa alta,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
APoNimar1s
IA MFJOR Aqua DE MESA

Cerveza americana maroa R;alto--1d Bavle
raid, HackerbrAn-V mo alambrado de la
compafia vinfcola del Norte de Espaha a-Alsm
bre de puas-Inst1 umentos de miuas, adustria
tgricu tura-Pintura americana preparada-
Tubes galvaniza dos-AgaarEaz-Hjo bl.nco
<Sol, de 200 yardas. De vsnta ep casa de
Mt4Nenhot d Korber AS II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11

-. Hemos tenido el gusto de saudar en-
esta oiudad, nuestros amigos de Humsoao,
los jovenes don Francisco Noya y don Rafael
Guzmsn Frias Scan bienv enidos.
~ AoUerdos tomados por la Comisi6n
de medios arbitrios para las festas del de
Julio: l o Estabeoer una t6mbola ksrnaesee
en- un dfa determinado, anterior al de Is fiesta,
invitando varias senoritas para Sc dediquen q
la direction venta de objetos. o Celebrar
una funoi6n en- nuestro Teatro. contratsda al
efecto por la Comision a la Compaffs que so'
tus, ouyo produoto SO destinara los fondos
del Comit6 ejeoutivo de fsstejos y5o Invitsr
las empresas de ferrocarrii, tranyia coohes,
a que durante ese dfa reba en- ell prscio ds los
passjes, es ableoen 10 viajes especia' es por Is
ma1ana noche fin de obtener la mayor
concurrencia de fo.asteros.
-. Ha sido puesto en- libertai ell Te-
nients Coronel espznol senior Ores, que for
maba parte de la columna salida de Maysgiiez
al verifcarse la invaci&n americana.
-. FL transporte enc Clel!an, reoojera
Ia correspondence para los Estades Unidos ell
martes 13 del corriente las de la tarde.
~. Hemos tenido ell gusto de visitar al
Bszar de los senores Gonzaiez Padn HERNIA
nos quedamos admirados por la extraordina
ria venta que han alcarzado los absnicos de
la b1ena suerte Logaro. No cabs duda que
es un adorno indispensable para las senoritas
de buen gasto. Todos los moielos que tienen
son imorosos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
0fiCinaS de Ia Junta de Sanidad,
SENOR.
. SANCHEZ MORALES

III Azcozze de SIN Jelan Jl0aio 5 de 1Sg9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11

Sc VeDde en- AreCIbo una fine, ri 4; tic, = d.
bsrrio Hato absjo compue,ta de 46 ouerdas
sembradas en- su mayor parte lie hierba de gui.
nea con su casa habitaci0n.
I'll qoe la interese puede dirigiree en- aque-
!la VIA Il doi M anuel 1t. NaVas 15-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11

H|ERBA MAL0JILlO,

Mazo de arroba completa tres cent4vos
en- oualquier punto de Ia csrretera en- Santuroe
Pusrta de TERRA Marina. Sc hace compro-
misc para suministrat hierba durante todo ell
ano. Avisos j. M. Cuadrado -Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
FRITZE LUNDT Y Co,

Giran Ia vista por cable sobre Londres,
Paris. Hamburgo, New York, Hsbana, Madrid
Barcelona y todas las demas plaras de la penin
suia islas adyacentes, Il 9o-27
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-11
Ell VdpOr maria Herrera sal sal

reccion & este puerto mediante las escalas de
costumbre, el microbes del actual las de
la tarde, debiendo legar squf del le al II del
actual. A su llegada Sc fjara ell dfa de sail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29

splendid work and those who are not
familiar wsth it's purpose and ambitions
should attend next Thursdays meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
SEA-BOTTOM TEMPERATURE.

The surface and bottom of the ocean,
as Is generally understood, differ mate
rally in temperatures. All known OBJ
servations of deep-sea temperatures
have been arranged on equal projection
maps, from which it is estimated, states
Sir John Murray, that over ninety per
cent. of the sea floor is occupied by wa
ter cooler than forty degrees Fahrenheit,
three per cent. being under thirty de-
grees, while on the one hundred and
twenty-seven million square miles deep
err than a hundred fathoms no animal
variations of temperature have been OBJ
served, except possibly at the line of
meeting of the Gulf stream and Labra-
dor currents. On the 10, 100000 square
miles of ocean between the shore and a
depth of a hundred fathoms, the bottom
temperature shows annual variations.
A study of the surface waters leads TO
the estimate that over the entire ocean
the area warmed to more than forty de-.
grees is never less than seventy-five per
cent. of the total, even in the coolest
months, while it rises to eighty-seven
per cent. in the hottest part of the year.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
A CTrRIOJrs TExAs uOTEr,

They say that the best hotel in Texas
is to be found at Bolton, a town on the
Santa Fe road and it is kept by Seven
sanctified sisters" as the proprietors are
popularity called Several years ago a
woman in that place and her husband
quarreled over the best way of ex-
pounding the scriptures to Sunday
school class, and were 50 stubborn that
they separated and We're finally di-
vorced. The family controversy was
taken UP by the town. which was soon
distinctly divided between the adherents
of the husband and the adherents of the
wife. The result was a large crop Of di-
vorces, and seven husbandless women,
including the original cause of the com
motion, Joined together and rented the
town hotel. One of them did the cook
ing, another was porlor maid, third
made up the beds, and so they divided
the work among them and ran the es-
Establishment upon the cooperative plan
They would not employ man about the
place, although the most of their pa
irons were men, Of course. People say
that women travellers preferred to stop
elsewhere, and that would be a womans
way. oHt Ol the SeNell SdncllllGu SIS
ters' used to drive big carryall down
to the railway station three or four
times a day to meet the trains, but she
let the regular transfer Company handle
the baggage.
The hotel prospered from the begin
ming, and there was no reason why it
should not, for everything was neat and
homelke, and the cooking was the best
in Texas which Is not saying much, per-
haps, but is a good reason why 1t was
appreciated. Every Sunday it was
crowded. The drummers used to swarm
there from all the northern-central part
Of the state and every passenger on the
Santa Fe trains was an advertising
agent. The ''sanctifed sisters made
money, as they deserved to do. they en-
larged their establishment, and started a
big laundry in connection with it, where
the drummers left their soled clothes to
be done up while they Were out during
the week. Then the Sisters bought a
hotel at Waco, and started laundry
there, with equal success Washington
Correspondence Of the Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
POWER OF HAPPINESS.
Earths Great Achievements Represen
Those Whose Hearts Sang Over the

Earths Great Achievements Represent
Tasks.
Next to the art of living justly and
kindly with our fellows comes the art of
maintaining a life Of happiness and
tranquility" writes the Rev DR.. New
ell Dwight Hills of "The Secrets of a
Happy Life in the May Ladies' Home
Journal. For the soul was made for
joy and good cheer. Life is school; la
Dor and sorrow, victory and defeat toll
together as teachers, but happiness is
lifes aim and graduating point. Next
to the duty of self-denial comes the duty
Of delight. What ripeness is to an Or
ture and refinement are to the intellect,
that happiness is to the soul. AS vul
garity and ignorance betoken a neglect
ed heart The normal nature will keep
strong and fresh the chords that vibrate
joy. Depression and worry take the
nerve out of mans arm take the keen
edge from his mind rob life of it's victo-
ry. For unhappiness wins no battles,
gloom invents no tool, wretchedness
writes no drama. Earths great achieve
ments represent those whose hearts sang
over the tasks. To meet storm with
calm, defeat with faith, ingra titude with
charity, is not an easy thing. Nothing
requires so much wisdom, practice and
skill as learning how to live habitually
above the distemperatures of life" -
Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29

| Judge gave me, and started in to togout.
Went to barber shop and got policed
| thoroughly, had my mustache removed,
and came out of there looking like diff
| ferent one altogether. Then l slid up to
the eX-judge's house in a hack, got up to
room that he had fixed for me, and ar
| rayed myself in the purple and fine lin
en- that 1 had bought. Then l came
downstairs, where found the ex-judge
and his family waiting for me- The old
gentleman hadn't told 'em line of his
manner of digging me up, and all l had
to do was to take supper and do the roy
al part Of a duck from New York just
arrived in the home of his boyhood for
little visit. Went down. town arm-in-
arm with the old gentleman that night,
met all the hot cards, including the
member Of congress from the district,
got the merry hand from everybody,
stacked up against all the pretty girls
that were babies in arms when I'd left
the town and the swagger married wo-
men of my own age who'd been smitten
with my early beauty, and had all the
real gloat out of my visit to my boy
hood town that I'd looked forward to in
moments Of song. Next morning the
newspapers announced my arrival in
flattering terms (rapidly rising young
barrister, located in the great city of
New York the paper put iD, and the
nice, civilized whirl 1 had during the ten
days 1 was waiting on the government
for payment of the claim made me feel
like abjuring the bowl forever. Had a
good deal to do with it, in fact. very
willingly handed the old ex-judge one
thousand dollars out of the bundle when
1T came along, together with the John
Paul Jones medal, and then got out of
the town of my boyhood at high noon,
with mandolin string orchestra sere-
nading me at the station, and nobody
but the old ex-judge any the wiser
about my arrival there month before
in smoking car, at gray dawn, without
the price of shine or a shave. And l
haven't had the boyhood home bug in
my head since"-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
EIEINE.

In discussing the poetry of Schlegel
Heine said: THE violin player, Solo
mon, who gave lessons to George Ill
players are divided into three classes;
the first class comprises those who can't
play at all; the second those who can
play badly, and the third class those
who can play well. Your Majesty has
already reached the second class Does
Herr Schlegel belonged to the first or
second class of poets? Some people say
that he is no poet; other that he is a bad
poet. i know, at least, that he is not a
Paganini"
Heines own defense of his personali-
ties is amusing enough. He says Il
have scratched many bitten many and
was no lamb; but believe me, those adj
mired lambs of meekness would conduct
themselves less piously if they possessed
the teeth and claws of the tiger"
The French novelist, de Goncourt, re-
cords in his journal a conversation be-
tween himself and Sainte-Beuv and
Gautier concerning Heine. When Gau-
tier had praised him highly, Sainte-
Beuve said angrily: II am astonished
to hear you talk so about that mana
fellow who put into newspa
pers everything that he knew about you
who ridiculed all his friends. II beg
pardon" said Gautier quietly, II was an
intimate friend of his and had no cause
ever to complain of him. He never
spoke evil except of people whose talent
he did not think much of. "-Conserva-
tive Review
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
AT HIS OLD BOYHOOD HOME
ia CTS ABOUT Il COMMON LONGING
BY EX-TANK NO. 10.

Three Attempts to Get There One Land
ed Him on the Pacific Coast and the
Other i'm Kansas City-His IngIOriOus
Arrival and Triumphant Exit by
Menna af 8, UTeIaI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29

II suppose the expedition would have
been given up if that dog hadn't been
found" said the conductor, with a fine
sarcasm, to one of the troopers, as he
finally swung aboard the moving train.
Il reckon you're right, son." the man
replied, on whose knee the big muzzle
of Taps was resting; Il reckon you're
right. Charles Frederick Holden in
the Odtlook.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
THE AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Public Meeting at United Church Chap
ell Next Thursday Afternoon.

FUDTTC WFGITIIg at UTTTJEU UHUTCTI CTap-
ell Next Thursday Afternoon.
Next Thursdays meeting of the Au-
dubon society, which is free and tc
which all interested are cordially in
vited, will be the most important meet
ing of the organization thus far. The
occasion will gain interest through the
presence of two especially distinguished
speakers-Dr. Frank Chapman Of New
York and Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright.
Through his work at the National Mu-
scum of Natural History in New York
DR.. Chapman is probably the best
known ornithologist in the country, and
Mrs. Wright is a charming and sympa-
thetic writer on the life and habits of
birds. The society is accomplishing a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29

RUBBER WORKERS EXCURSION.
Tickets for the combined Rubber
Workers association excursion to New
York and Coney Island July 16 are now
on sale by the committee. There will
be music by Arpin's orchestra and
Prof. Coleman will prompt. 1t is anti
cipated that a large crowd will go.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
Hntela
THE HOTEL DAVENPORT.

~UHHoT UA NUUIU anu OIHHSO IJCr0UI5R
NOW OPEN.
The Hotel Davenport is an up-to-date ho-
tel in every particular. Remodeled and
handsomely furnished. Elegant suites Of
rooms with Baths Electric Elevators. Steam
Heat in every room, Electric Lights, every
convenience. Sample Rooms. Reasonable
rates. Central location.
u2 1y JOHN NERO. Proprietor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-15
Stop! How are your Eyes?

many people are fitted with glasses
rather misftted-where glasses are
W. needed, but appropriate treatment
'.''ead and thereby the patients condi-
''n rendered worse than before. DIR. II.
"emlth OF San Francisco now in Ell
'AOufg Is a competent oculist and fully
prepared to perform all operations upon
&'u treat successfully all diseases Of the
w ana will fit glasses where they are
'4u'fed. Eyes tested free OF charge
,'''! Gay from to 4 p. m. Room 3 in
Albany Block. nov24
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-15
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh Halls atarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical frater-
nity Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment, Halls
Catarrh Is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietois have so much faith
I'm its curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
r. ]. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo. .
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.