davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
AFTER PATENT MEDICINES.
Another Suspicious Bill Appears in
the House.

Representative Elwood Of Grant and
Stanton counties has introduced another
patent medicine bill. 1t prohibits drug
SistS from selling any patent medicines
unless the formula from which the med
icine is made is printed on the label.
Bills of this character are always
looked upon with suspicion by old men,
bers of the house and are generally
classified among the grating bills.
Patent medicines are a favorite subject
of proposed" legislation by grafters.
1t is often the case that the grafterS
talk some new legislator into introduce
ing this sort of a bill. Then they notify
the patent medicine companies that the
bill can be defeated for a goodly con-
sideration and they are generally sue
cessful in their hOld-up. The patent
medicine companies are anxious, of
course, to keep their formulas secret, as
it would give anyone a chance to man
ufacture their medicines in competition
with them, and some of the formulas
have been discovered only after years
of experiment and study. A bill requir-
ing the inventor of a medicine to give
away his secret is both unjust and I'M
constitutional.
Patent medicine bills appear with
great regularity at every session and
are as regularly killed. Patent medi-
cine bills have always been a fruitful
source of income to the grafters.
The Kansas City Journal says in re-
worked another unsophisticated states
man in the house. This time it is Rep
resentatiVe ElwOod of the Grant-Stan-
ton district. Today he introduced that
old familiar bill which compels patent
medicine concerns to print the formula
of their medicine on each bottle ex-
posed for sale. This is an old 'Sandbag'
bill that is introduced regularly at
every session. 1t is a favorite with the
'grafters.' 1t 'fetches' the patent medi-
cine lobby, which is the most liberal of
any that ever assemblies at a state capt.
tai. The friends of ElwOod feel sorry
that he permitted himself to be worked
bV the 'grafterS'.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08

ceipt of the departments telegram he
replied that he had not seen the text of
the treaty and had nothing but news
paper reports of its contents on which
to act. The war department according
ly cabled the entire treaty to Gen. Otis
for his information and it will be pub
lished by him throughout his jurisdic-
ton upon it's receipt, as a proclamation.
GENERAL RIOS REPORT.
Madrid. Feb Seen. Rios, comman-
der of the Spanish troops in the Phil
ippines telegraphing from Manila, re-
ports that the Americans reDulSed the
Filipinos after 20 hours of fighting and
now occupy the old Spanish advance
posts. The American artillery and the
guns of the squadron destroyed several
villagers in the enVlrouS. The Ameri
cans, Gen. Rios reports, are treating the
population of Manila with much sever
ity. Many arrests have been made.
Troops occupy the streets and the ma
tives are prevented from circulating.
Hostilities have ceased. Gen. Rios re-
ports that he has no news from the
other islands of the archipelago and is
anxious about the Spanish prisoners
held by the natives.
AN UJNFRIENDLY TONE.
London, Feb. S.-The Madrid CORES
pondent of the Standard says:
All the Madrid papers comment upon
the events at Manila in tone unfriend-
ly to the United States. The impartial
says that President Mckinley must
either abandon the enterprise and cover
WITH f1OlcuIe OF unQ6f take d
war in the Philippines and thus pay
for all the inquiry committed against
Spain.
The papers recommended the govern
ment to hasten the evacuation of Ma
Mia and not to spare any effort to OBJ
tain the liberation of the Spanish pris-
oneFs, thus averting complications and
leaving the Americans and Taga1S
alone in their present difficulty"
THE RALEIGH AT PORT SAID.
Port Said, Feb. S.-The United States
cruiser Raleigh which sailed from Ma
Mia on December Is for New York via
Suez has arrived here.
THE TWELFTH IS DELAYED.
st. Louis, Feb. S-The Twelfth United
States infantry which was to have left
Jefferson Barracks last night, en- route
to Manila, was in the act of boarding
the cars when an order came changing
the time of departure to February IL.
From Omaha the following message
was received:
Commanding officer. Twelfth Infan-
try.
Telegraph advises just received state
that steamer Sheridan, which is to car
ry Twelfth infantry, will not sail for
Manila until February IA. Movement of
regiment to New York should be delay
ed accordingly.
BY command, (Signed)
GEN. SUMNER HUTCHINSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
RAILROAD NEWS.
Spring Will Bring a Rush of
Eastern People
With Sufficient Money to Buy
Kansas Homes.
PROSPERITY OF CROPS
Attracting Home Seekers From
Other States.
General Passenger Agent Black
Besieged For Information.

General Passenger Agent Black of the
Santa Fe is authority for the statement
that the spring will see a great rush OF
eastern people into Kansas. Almost daily
he is called upon by immigration agents
who desire to make arrangements for
bringing people into Kansas to locate. He
says that inmigra ton to Kansas will be
greater this year than it has been any
year since the time of the Kansas boom.
Some of the people who are now arrang-
ing to come to Kansas live as far east as
New York state The majority, however
are at present residents of Indiana, Ohio,
Michigan and other central states. Many
of these people have already invested in
Kansas land, while others expect to enter
the state and look the ground over before
buying land; The immigration will prac-
tically be all of a substantial claSS-peo-
pie with sufficient money to locate perma-
nent homes.
The prosperity of the state during the
past two years and the prospects of con-
tinued good crops are the features at
tracing the people of other states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
BLANKETS FOR TROPICS.
10000 to Be Sent to the Army in the
Philippines.

San Francisco, Feb. Sword has been
received from Washington that the Unit
ed States transports Grant. Sherman
and Sheridan and the hospital ship Relief
have been transferred to this department
plies to the possessions of the United
States lying in the Pacific ocean. These
vessels. with the Arizona and the Scandal
will comprise the Pacific transport fleet.
The first four named vessels went to the
Philippines from New York by way of the
Suez canal The Relief is now at Homo
lulu. The transport Connemaugh Will ar
to carry a supply of clothing to the SOL
diers and sailors now in the Philippines
including ten thousand blankets. The Con-
nemaugh will not be able to carry all the
supplies required and another steamer will
have to be chartered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08

ing reinstated as conductor. Mr.. Rich
ley is negotiating for several business
propositions in the southwest.-Albu-
Querque Citizen.
The A. T. & S. F. steel rail saw mill
recently moved here from Newton, Kan.
was started yesterday. 1t requires a
force of 21 men to operate it.-Las We
gas Optic.
It is claimed that there are now no
cases of smallpox along the entire line
of the Santa Fe railroad in New Mex
leo.
The Santa Fe railroad proposes to
enlarge its shops at Albuquerque.
Round House Foreman Frank TiS-
dale of Newton is laid up with very
bad eye and it may be necessary for
him to go to the hospital at Topeka.
For some time the Rock Island has
been figuring on striking off from Lib
era1, Kan, and coming down into New
Mexico, through Union, Guadalupe,
San Miguel and Lincoln counties of this
territory to connect with the Ell PaSo
& Northeastern road either in the Sa-
ladO country, or further north. few
months ago the Rock Island sent an
engineer over the line in blackboard,
and his report was evidently favora bic,
for there are no further rumors about
the roads entering New Mexico Not a
few railroad men believe that the Rock
Island will absorb the Ell Paso & North
eastern and that inside of two years the
Rock Island will be running into El
PasO over it's own line. Heretofore, en-
tanSl1nS agreements with the SANTA + z
and Gould interests have prevented the
road from taking any active steps to
enter this territory.-New Mexican.
The first accident resulting in death
on the Pecos Valley & Northeastern
railroad since its construction occurred
in the yards at Pecos, the victim being
Thomas Begin, a brakeman, who fell
under a moving train and was run over
and instantly killed.
The Santa F'e at Wellington is getting
its ice from an Arkansas City factory
by contract. The ice house there is
now being filled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
THE COYOTE BILL
Gets Recommended for Passage After
Many Hardships.

The short grass members in the house
had an inning in the house committee
of the whole yesterday afternoon when
Representative Wards coyote bill came
up for consideration. This bill was
killed once by the judiciary committee.
but at the request of several members
from the western part of the state If
was resurrected and turned over to the
meroies of the live stock committee,
which recommended it's passage
IL IS said that some western counties
are overrun with coyotes. and the west
ern members were ready to debate the
Dill. AS Speaker Osborn said: IF there
Is anything a short grass member
rabbits"
There was considerable debate over
the Dill, but it was at length recon-
mended for passage, fixing a bounty of
81 on coyote scalps and IS on wolf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
ANOTHER BANKING BILL.
a Short Grass Member Has a Plan
for Guaranty Fund.

Another banking bill has made it's ap-
pearance in the house. 1t was intro
duced by Mr.. Hallett of Rush, and is
similar in most respects to the Burk-
holder bill, except in it's classification of
banks. 1t provides that every bank
whose loans and discounts are less than
it's capital stock and undivided profits
shall pay one-ha1f of one per cent of
it's average deposits into the guaranty
fund; every bank whose loans and de-
pOSits are less than twice it's capital
stock and undivided profits shall pay
three-fourths of one per cent; banks
whose loans and deposits are less than
three times their capital stock and I'M
divided profits shall pay one per cent,
and banks whose loans and deposits are
less than four times their capital and
undivided profits pay 1h per cent. The
guaranty fund is not divided, but Is
common among all banks.
The bill also provides that as per cent
of the fund must be invested in govern
ment bonds, and the balance kept in
cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
FAIRCHILD's SCHEME.
Legislators Asked to Endorse Judge
Hazen's Opinion.

AS soon as it became known in the
house that Judge Hazen had rendered
an opinion upholding the special ses-
sion, Mr.. Fairchild introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was laid over
under the rules:
Whereas, Judge Hazen has upheld the
late special session of the legislature,
and
Whereas, We believe such opinion is
sound in law, and reflects the judgment
of our citizens; therefore be it
Resolved, That the auditor and state
treasurer be requested to pay, without
further delay, the unpaid vouchers on
account of such special session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
AN OLD RuMoR REVIVED.
The Maple Leaf It is Said, Will Buy
the L. r. & S. w.

Leavenworth, Feb. S.-The old rumor
that the Maple Leaf would buy the
Leavenworth, Topeka & Southwestern
has been revived again. The road is
to be sold soon to satisfy a Judgment
in favor of the American Loan and
Trust company of New York for ST.
705, 692. "a. Hiram P. Dillon, special mas
ter in chancery. will sell the road but
no date has yet been set for the pro-
ceeding.
The road is now being operated by
the Santa Fe and is owned jointly by
that road and the Union Pacific, each
operating it alternately by a period of
five years. AS both roads have lines
Rock Island get it, it could be made a
valuable piece of property. The pres
ent terminus is at Meriden, the Santa
Fe tracks being used from that point
into Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
SEVEN JUDGES
For the Supreme Court Proposed by
Constitutional Amendment.

Mr.. McKeever, as chairman of the
judiciary committee in the house, has
introduced the resolution recommended
by the State Bar association, to submit
an amendment to the constitution next
year, raising the number of supreme
judges from three to seven.
In case the amendment should be
adopted, the governor will appoint four
additional judges in 1901, whose sue
cessors will be elected in 1902. Two
judges will be elected at every state
election, and at every third election
three judges will be elected.
The court will work in two divisions
and three judges will comprise a
quorum, but will require four judges
cOncurring to render a decision. The
justice which is oldest in continuous
service will be chief justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
RAILROAD MEN TO UNITE.
The Grand Masters of the Four Great
Unions Are Going to Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 8.-The railroad
men have decided to call a grand union
meeting in this city on February &c and
in this meeting have united the four
great railroad labor organizations, the
B. of R. T.; o. R. c.; B. of L. E. and B.
of L. F.
Grand Masters Morrissey, Arthur,
Sergeant and Clark will be here on that
date; also L. S. Coffin, manager of the
railroad mems home at Fort Dodge, Ia.
opera house at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
to which all friends of labor are in
vited.
In the evening a meeting for only the
members of railroad organizations will
be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
Promise of the Santa Fe.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. S.-A committee
from the st. Joseph Commercial club
called upon the officials of the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company
in Chicago, Saturday, and secured their
promise of better passenger train ser
vice on the branch line of the Santa Fe
between this city and Lexington juno
ton. The additional trains are expected
to be put on not later than March l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
Quantrell Raid Claims.

The old question of Quantrel1 raid
claims is to come before the present leg
iSlature. The ways and means commit
tee of the house has introduced a bill
authorizing the governor, secretary of
state and auditor to issue and sell to
the state school fund commissioners
bonds to the amount or $4,000 for the
payment of these old claims
The bill was placed on second reading
on suspension of the rules and referred
to the house committee OF the whole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
oelluloid Comb Takes Fire.

Bowling. Green O.. Feb. s-Mrs. Ger
trude Teller this morning sitting by
the stove and the heat ignited a celluloid
comb that was in her hair: The infiam-
mable material burned furiously, and be-
fore it 1t could be removed her hair was
nearly burned from her head The fire
was smothered, but not until she was very
seriously burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
MAYORS TO BE PAID
A Salary of 5000 Per Year in Cities
of the Second Glass

low city councils to pay the MAYORS Of
cities of the second class having a pom
uiation of more than 5000 a salary Of
SouU per year has been recommended
Tor passage by the house COMMITTEES
or the whole. At present the salary of
mayors of all cities of the second class
Is 81 per year. O-''S9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
Western Passenger Assoo'n to Meet.

There will be a meeting of represen-
tativeS of the lines now composing the
Western Passenger association in Den
yer Friday for the purpose of arrang-
ing for the entrance of the Colorado
Utah lines into the association. So far
the Colorado-Utah lines have not been
under the supervision of the associa
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08

pose of hearing any election contest
when the legislature is not in session,
shall receive the same per diem and
mileage allowed by law to said mem
bers and officers during the session of
the legislature"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
Required S1,o175o Revenue Stamps

Concordia, Feb. S.-A deed conveying
the Missouri Pacific railroad west of
Waterville from H. P. Dillon, special
master to the Atchison, Colorado & Pa
cific Railroad company. was recorded
here yesterday. The deed was covered
with revenue stamps. 1t required ST.
OLE to satisfy Uncle Sam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08

Quick, good work, American Steam
Laundry. liz West Seventh street. Tele-
phone 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-08
WANTED-AGENws.

>~--~~--~~-~-~----~~>-~~--
WANTED-County agents, make from So
to IS a day. Combination Wrench and
Jack Co. Cleveland, o. Frank A. Carr,
Gen'l State Agent, Box III, Topeka, Kan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-20
la VBEA0CB
COmpanla De vapOres itaIianos

Ell vspOr taiano ALsACE legaa este runto del al 10
de cada tcmsr caga para Saint Thomas Santa uz De
Tehs1ife GGntva Napos Vensca LvornO Trieste; pssa
erOs pC para Saint Thomas Santa Cruz de Tererife
66pt vs, Nspo,es Barcelona, via Geneva
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-20
a N U NCJO
G05jerylO MAjt01' de los ESLad0S Uni
dos en- Puerto Rico. OdcAln de Ia
JW3ltG de O5PdS PtGbL5CGS.

ssG Fula, oa,ttO R -, N)vbr', 10, 1899.
En- ia Olyina &c almiti AZ prop9si :
ne, oeio p'ieg1 cerr ado par la 'nstrucciA'
9 re co1strue3i6n da "a los trozo5 fe esFre
terra g e5ta IL midla7do 81 conjU1to un'
lnrstrr n .a.-io,sl, q ! rniiIoo
Dt3hSs proposiei ne selau sdmitiiaa has
ia las d105 l9i dia 2 I, Di9ism6Te pErxl.
NO, hofa aiaia para Ia aperture en- pd 1Iie'
de la' plieges.
Dada pyo1osiai4' 3dsha'a s9r rr37optsd
ea Gl im0r99o 04asgial preserito, y set aeon
gati ada biea da ua d4pdsto metaIicJ &
5 1000 dollars % lleta Amarcs9a, o &c Vi
CHECK certifcada pr un snoo NecionaI
E ITO d ,p6sit,s ssran devualt12 Immediate
! menta t0do9 squallo3 li9itad0ras cpya'
prop ,sieioles sean daseohadas.
La Juata So reservs 81 dsreGh1 de rel ha
Ear eualqui4ra todas les propdslctones.
e yalor d. las obras uneDcionadas se cal
cua en- s 100000 dollars. e. esta Oieini
60 darAo loa iuf1rme3 neGe9arifs,
W. V lUDsoN.
Oapitan dol Cuerpo de Ingsnieros Presiden
"a de Ia iptl de Obrss PublicaS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-20
Qtien mucho abarca

POGO ape Scott Bovine Nea York pre-
pa % EMULSION oe So @ eene de ho de bacao con hpoos de cal
emsne peect los abementoS destnados ngoos los "abo
emboeln
pda@ vnde ga Preparedness mosas pero POGO
de 10 los Pidm de
omen de Scott los deSen pder tempo precoo
aea de mednas debe me z o caqer
Ro La egm9 Emulsion de Scott @ agadabe fa dge rac6n
qe gagnt punOneS Destera gennn
Foraece obuse umenta los g6buos ro de snge Cn
Con su uSo los nno Sc dearrolan fuertes yrobustcS
y ~ l "prprh
m daE
SCOTT QULICOSt tNEVA YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-20
'RECIOS DE PAsAJEs

Para formes generales digrse consgnatariOs
esta plaza FELICI COSTA & Co. IS en- O.
Ponce Diciemhre 18 De 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-20
Panaderia las ,'',Eres B"
de Pedr0 Cell D ROS.

u i

Este antique y acreditado estable-
cimientO habierto de nuevo al publi-
co, ofrece a sus numerosos favOrece-
dores pan selectO todas hOras del
dia confeccionadO con las mejores
harinas que Sc fabrican en- Nueva
York asi como un yariadO surtidO de
galletas de tOdas claSes.
Existe ademas en- ell mismo estable-
cimientO un surtidO variado de pro.
visiones y licOres selectos para fami-
Iias, que vende a precios sumamente
m0dic0s.
Una vista pues a las &Tres B.> Y
saldr6is sumamente complacidos.
NOviembre % del 80 l m, a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-20
j aimG Rulian
ALTO HA 6-PONCE

On este an quo dop6sito de calzsdo re.
'eiaria se acata do reoibit IN completo sur
t 10 De ealz4do ameriosno y espsfiol. de for
ma b1aitla, para cabAllefOs, sanoras y nj
nos.
Tambisu SO han raui6do dr,les de hilo y
algodoo, ersss, betdn do an andrs, Ma
son, j" de color para oharol. Efs,tos para
tod olasc ds CALI d, fltina piel De rueia,
charales b dsEs chsrOisdss, gsm1ias para
ooeh, etc etc.
Veutas al por usyoT J al detslla.
Getubre l9 del &c. 3-E p. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-20
Sc venden

Variss casas de mamposteria y d.
MADEIRA sitnadas en- puntos teatrioos de
esta ciadad, asi como alguoos solafes
propios para fAbrioas en- eequina.
Tsmbi6a ss c5loes dineFo cen hipote-
O. sobfe 6aess.
Iaforms1sn 60 IA Gale del Sol Ne.
b, taioa de Ia aass dc don Rafael RI
ysrs.
NeYhFe, 2 aa 1898 lmta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-20

mRuum Q Il l' l'lp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-20
J. Son Estes Sus SintOmas =?

Predilecei6n al onapismo, emisiones de dia
o de nOche derrames 81 estar en- pCesenc.a de
una persona del sexo Opuesto al entretener
ideas lascivas; granos contracciones de los
mtsculos (que son precuTsores de la Eptlep-
sla); 20 samientos y suenos voluptuosOs; So
focGciolCs, tendenCiag dom tar dormir,
sensaci6n de embrutecimi t oerdlda de Ia
voluntad, tGlta de energ-. i oSibllidad de
COncentrlr las ideas, dolores Al las piernas
en- los mdseulos, Bensacion ue tristoza do
desalientQ inquietud, falta de memOria, inde-
cist0n, meIancolla, cansancio despues de quail
quier estuerz0 pequeho, manchas hotanteS
ante la vista, debilidad despues del aeto do
una perdida tnVoluntarta; derrame al haeeI
esfuerzos en- la silla, ruido silbido en- los
Oldob, timldez, manosy pies pegaJosos trlo9
tenor de alg1n pellgro 1nminente de muert9
0infortunto, impotencta parctal total, DER
rame premature tardiC perdida disminu-
ci6n de los deseos, decainiento de la sensibt-
Hdad, 6rganos caidos y debiles, dyspepsia, etc.,
etc. Algunos de esos sintomas son adver"
tenoias naturales para un hombre que deDe
recuperar sus enerVadas tuerzda YltaleS, o
Vendra a ser presa de alguna fatal enter~
mRlWInrus suuuIJamos de Uuuus que suLLvs
de alguno de los sintomas encima enume.
radios, QUE OBSERVER BLEN ESTE
AVLSO, comunCundose con nuestra Conn
paGia de medlcos especialistas que han tenl-
do Veinte amos de eXperienci9, tratando enc
fermedades de los nerviOs y del sistema sea
xual, qulenes pueden garantizar INA cus
raci6u radical y permanenGe,
Envienos una relacl0n COMP de 81 oet
daudonos todo 81 nombre v d. ne )oi5r, eda
ocupacion, 81 es cAsado solteI9, eGales >
los sintomas nombrados Sc le han mani ft !.
tado I'd, y 81 I'd. ha usado algun trata-
miento para gOnorrea, estrechez, stills alA
guna otra enfermedad venerea. Maestro
junta de medicos dlagnosticara ensegulda Y
Embellishments su case (gratis), informara
I'd. de 10 que 10 cuesta un tratamiento de
30 dias, en- el que SO efectuara una euraclon
radical, SO le restableCera a I'd. su compile
ia salud; y volvera I'd. ser un hombre VII
goroso. 81 I'd. nos remite s. en- billetes de
gu pals, como garantia de bucua fe, 10 enVia-
remos enseguida las medlcinas TeQuerldas
por correo reglstrad0, tan prOnto como nues'
ira junta de m6dlcos maya decide el COmple'
C0MPANIA EsPECIALISTA del N0RTE
8 Broadway,
New York, Z. U de A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-20
Gran fabrica de chocolate
De
&c. FRANCO Y c.. MAYAGUEz. PR.


Dlcbs industua dsl pais % deia
que deseaF oompsFaudols con 50 pri.
meras ia su olase tanto de Ia Isla oo-
GO del estrangero.
La purezl dc los prOduCtos emplea-
dos para Il ooafosci6a del artioulo
ofreoen Ia gsrantiA Dc hygiene taato
p0f su Fioa aroma ouaBto per Ia s4.ud
que dssarrolls ca Is persona l1e . come
disrfamente, raa6 o por lo euAl g ha
heoho tsa popular tsato en- 81 pals CO.
mo ca mashss poblaoioRes asl extEan.
geFo. Dsp5sito permanents en ia Ia
hrica en Ponce Gale Castillo n g.
pIanta baja izquief3s. julio S. 3e 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-20
FE1V119R RIO8

l. ssgusd puods rsDid 'uaQu ps mundOy doosrso
uia OSupaei6n pFmA
Tsna para pgo primes