davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-28

Amigo 20 partidario resuelto de LA
UNION, Y, en- u.timo case, de La CON
DoRD1A, etabs proximo todss las tran.
sacciones para la primers ST las dos
ramae del autonomismo Sc fundfan
antes, una cola fsmilia con un solo pen
samiento 7 no habfa que pensar 81 IN
liberal un disidente ocupaban ell des-
tino vacante: habfa que pensar, ESQ ST,
en- que 10 ocupase ell de mayor capacldad
ell de meiores servicios. Y no habfa
que hacer que en- la directiva predomi-
nase unos Il otros elementos; habfa que
hscer. ST, que predominaran los. .patrio'
tas fogueados en- la lucha por la patria.
Pero 81 La UNION tenfa el INCoNDI
cIoNAL concurso de mi partido, no 10
tenfa tanto la concordis, con PERSONAL
dades diversas para Los DOS GRUPos
contratantes. Siendo 20 jefe de uno
lie estos, mi deber coneistfa en- conser-
varle sus posiciones, en- no comprome
terle perder su faerza. Porque mas
tarde 8 mas temprano vendrfa la rup-
tura, nos enoontrarfamos con los DIEz
sIBrE de la asamblea iguales los
oCHESTA NUEvE. De ahf que resis
these un dfa otro la MITAD PoR MI
TAD; la formula de la disidencia.
Para La UNION, ningun reparo de nues
ira parte: 10 dabamos TODD; 10 acepta
mos todo: para LA CoNCoRDIA dabamos
aoeptabamos 10 que correspondence
cada partido. La contianza absolute
de mis- correlig1onarios me obligaba
defender ell terreno puigada por pulga-
la.
Lu, b .bamos con ell deseo persistente
iel ministro de Ultramar: con sus Or :
denes expresses; con sus apremlos casi
lesp6gicos. 7 tenfamos detras, como
g emento de resistenois, d la opinion
unauime de nuestras masas, identihcan-
lose con nuestra opinion y aIentandonos
oon sl vslerosa conducta. Ell Comite
proviucisl debfa reunirse ell 81 de Fe-
brero. La noehe del 19 sc celebrabs
una reception semsnal de la Fortaleza.
Entre.otros, habfamos lido Hernandez
Lopez 20. Cuando todos. los demas
ee retIraron, ell general Macfas nos LA
mo 1uiso saber que sltura marcha
ban las iniciativas del senior Matienzo.
Comunique al General la sfntesis de mi
oriterfo: la que results de los parrsfos
anteriores. El general Sc mostro con
trariado z Hernandez Lopez, causan-
lone sorpresa profunda, Sc puso frente
INF dijo que 81 era partidario de qae
Sc sACRIFICARA ToDo b asta llegar don
de querfa ell seflor Moret.
En- Iuel sitio y en- aquellos circuns-
tauclas, la actitud del VICE PREstDENTE
lei Gentle me privaba de medios para
Io n Nd To "a
ciplins quedaba maltrecha rota; mi po
sci6n se hacfa insostenible. Me puse
da pie, me signio Hernandez Lopez y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-28

nos retiramos. Desde este momento NJ
existfa la posibilidad de elegir nuestro
csmino: no nos restaba otro que eI do
ceder, ceder y ceder. Dirigf, en- mi des-
pacho, Hernandez Lopez, los carpns
en&rgicos gus mi juicio merecfa. Fl
hombre que en- Mayo del 81 formula
contra mf un voto de censura poroDa vo
aconsejaba al oomite local que apoyase
los candidates disidentes, en- Febrero
del SO me desautorizaba ante ell Gober-
nador spoyando 6l & la disidencia. En-
ambas ocasiones pugnaba 20 frente al
gobierno cafa HERNANDEZ Lopez del
Iado del gobierno.
Sc celebr6 la reunion del Comt6. Ls
abrf con un discurso en,que proponia Las
siguientes bases:
Ia Nombre de los dos grupos, a
confundirse, UNItN AUToNoMIsTA LIBE
RAJ.
"a Programa, los decretos autondmi-
cos del 25 de Novi6mbre; procedimen-
tos, los de la constitution autonomists
de Ponce.
So Fines, locales circunscritos, pu.
diendo los afliados msntener sus com
promises dsntro de la polftica espa6ola.
IA Creaoion de una Ju1ata CENTRAL
con cincuenta representatives de cada
una de Las agruPaciones que Sc unfaD.
So Creacion de una CoMIsI6N EJE,
CUTIvA, con ocho personas, custro por
los disidentes y cuatro por los liberales.
Ga Creacion de Comit6s locales, fun
di6ndose los que existfan 8 eligi6ndoss
otros en- asambleas populares.
\ -
tarios, tambien designados en- asambles,
que Sc reuniesen en- las cabeceras de los
dlstritos.
El seflor Matienzo explan6 sus ideas
en- IN largo discurso, que no alcanz6 nj
un APPLAUSE. EI Comite lie vefa con an
gustia resbalar hacia ell campo adversa-
rio y aoonsejar que Sc crease un directo-
rio compuerto por Fernando Juncos
ipoR EGozcUE! por mf.
lie combatieron Jose de Diego Her
mimic Diaz con eIocuencia abrumadora
Habl6 Hernandez Lopez, va satisfecho
porque ell partido iba q la MITAD PoB
M1TAD Sc vote la proposition del senior
Matienzo obtuvo ell voto de este el
de don Arturo Aponte, contra TREIN.
TIoCHo que repr esentaban Ell REsTo del
Comit6.
Eel sefIor Matienzo, d quien he trata'
do SIN EsCEPCIoN, sIEMPRE, con las mas
exquisitas consideraciones, Sc marcho
sin despedirse de mi, sc declare indie
pendiente y, POGO despues, ingresaba
como catecdmeno en- la iglesis de Fer
nandez Junoos y Barbosa. Antes de pa.
sar otro punto voy examinar fl
jar las causas que Sc debi6 la resolu'
ci6n extrafla, incomprensible, del ex.Co'
misionado Madrid.
(Conttauard }
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-28
LA POLICIA DR. PONCR
Un atrOpeIlO mas
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA

Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Muy sefior INFO:
Serfan como las cinco y media de la
tarde del domingo, en- OCCASION en- que
me encontraba en- ell cafe de la Mallor-
quina de esta ciudad, fuf llamsdo por
ell cabo de policfs municipal Rafael Ze-
rrf6le, ell cual sin emplear buenas for
mas, procedio registrarme, con ell fin
de cerciorarse 81 20 portaba armas prohi-
bides.
Luego que fuf registrado, el expresa.
do cabo ordeno IN guardia que me
condujera la jefatura de policfa, don
de efectivamente me llevaron 4 presen-
cia del Jefe Rodulfo Figueroa, quien
dispuso con insolencia que fuera llevsdo
& an ouarto donde me hicieron penetrsr
entire insultos, amenazas y provocacio-
nas pronunciadas en- estilo grosero y
formas >ipdecorosas.
AL misufa tempo que hscfan TODD es-
to, me fa6 quisada por IN guardia una
estrella de orc que llevabs en- la solaps
del gabAn, la cual le~>fue entregada d
Rodu,fo Flgueroa, quiea. despu6s de
pisotearla la gnardo, mas a. Los pocos
momentos ell referido cabo Terrible me
puso en- libertad sin que me fuera en-
tregada Ia estrelIa que me fu6 mandada
guitar por ell ] fe.
Ponce, p de Agosto de 1900.
Benito Delgado Rivera.
Coutinuamos, pues, como en- la 6poca
de Guzm&p Benfteg.
Nunoa orefmos que ell sehor Cheva
lier, aunque solo fuera por ell prestigio
de su nombre, consentirfa semejantes
atropellos.
Nos b mos equivocado. Lo cual quie-
re decir qns tratandose de autoridades
republicanas, todas son unss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-28
SEPANOS k QUE ATENERNOS

Los sucesos que sc desarrollaron ell
6Itimo Domingo en- Juans Diaz, me
mueven exponer slgunas ideas scerca
de la actual aituaciou.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-28
Ell VIAlE DEL GOBERNADOR

Hoy martes debe haber salido de la
Capital ell Gobernador Mr., Allen Vi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-28

sNew York, 8 de Agosto de 1900
cPartido Denocrata Socialista de los
Estados Unidos.S .S-<A los miembros
<iel Partido Obrero de Puerto Rico
eEn conocimiento de las arbitrariedades
ede que sois objeto, hemos empenado
enuestro honor en- vuestra defensa. l. .
esolidaridad International estS COZ vo s.
eotros. Una protesta al Presidente de
ela Republica ha sido enVisda.
Secretario NQci0ndl,
SLOBADIN..
DE modo que, una asociaci6n fede'
rada de los Estados Unidos como la
<Uni6u Centralo, acusa a los republI-
canos de Puerto Rico de ser enemigos
del derecko de geDtes, respectable en- la
metr6poli americana.
J Iu6leduI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-28
Apuntes para un |ibro

Resisfencia Observation-Disclosures
v00s contra d0s-MatienZO
disdenteLOs m0tVOs VdadsrOs
Otra AteneO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-28

v~11~--~~ 1~sS--s Eefv 40 SEU1e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-28

q s as.s..Is s. -. - w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-10


farewell
in his etwastoO awfuIi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-10
REELECTED Greatness.

visitor-And who are you. my little
MANI
Cuthbert with conscious pride)-I'm
the baby's brother.-Answers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-10
Plenty OF Feet.

Watts-When a man gets down, there
are few hands extended to him.
Potts-Yes, few hands; but just think
of the feeti-Indianapolis Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
THE HOLY NIGHT.

One star burned low within the dark
ened east,
And from a stable door an answering
light
Crept family forth, where through fun
hours Of night
A woman watched. The sounds Of day
had ceased,
And save the gentle tread Of restless
beast
There dwelt a hush profound. The
mothers sight,
So holden by her babe took no alright
When shadows Of the beams, that
caught the least
OF light seemed shapened to a length
euing cross,
She only saw a crown made by a fleece
OF golden hair. Naught presaged pain
or loss
To her. the pivot Of the swinging sphere
Lay sheltered in her arms 50 warm and
near,
A mothers heart proclaimed Him
Prince Of Peace!"
EDNA 4. FOSTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
THERE SH0NE A STAR.

oh, stars by the million-fold above
In the wide blue spaces We watch and
love
stars Ike grains Of sand by the sea,
Though wheeling clusters Of worlds
they be,
But once through the gates Of heaven
When child was born, there shone q
star
Children they come to the palace hall;
Children they come to the cabin small;
To the tent to the ship, to the poor
mans cot
Drear is the home where God sends
them not;
But once, just once, through the gates
aJar
Gods own Child came. and there shone
Star.
over desert places its golden light
Flamed like a torch the livelung night;
Bowling low TO the wonderful East
I'm stately procession, king and priest,
And a marvellous moving caravan
Sought for the gift that had guerdOned
man,
When, banners Of glory waving far
Cnce, for Ills people, God kindled
star
The Emperor sat in his purple robe
Holding the scepter that swayed the
globe
Bent TO him was a grOan the more;
Wreathed with laurel the conqueror
strobe,
Tramping hearts on his naughty road;
Tine cry of the anguished qulYered far
And lol in the darkness there shone
star.
Out from a cave in the riyen rock
a candle hickered, who will may mock;
That thread of fame was the answer
sent
From Earth to the Star in the hrma-
ment.
or the silence trembled a Babes first
breath,
Child 10 be Lord Of Life and Death;
safe as q bird in the tiny nest,
In the mothers arms, on the mothers
breast;
While the lowing kline stood wondering
And the angels sang on the midnight
clear,
And the midnight waned, and the
dawn's great car
Swept In where brightly there shone O
Star
Margaret T.. Sangster in the Woman's
Home Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

many pror,lre,t Er.,cb ,aot,i, ,,,os-
onf Amb"s'oimr p3rtIr U o,l.'u,, ,6o
efafu. a., 49, - L... t..,'.ttt'i
by Nre N,r1inc a,J ,f., 49, f,,Iu 'o,,,ljJ
great ontbYsj,sm
ON the f.nrtb Inc p,,st ,r,r,gf,o
event of Oh. t,,nk fo,t rf-.. d.. rn.
yelling Of Inc I4f1votte sf,ula prasi.
dent I.0uh.. WAS present a. N euast M
honor IN. ministry and d.n9rfroants
OF state Wu.a ruprDseutpl also the din
l0matlo corps. the United States COM
uI.Huuyw United States embassy and
consulate. committees of the Sons and
OFF tha Daughters off One Revolution
and Sons and Daughters of tho Ampri-
can Revolution United States senator's
and oUuwamCn. The monument was
presented FOB France ON behalf OF the
children %. tha United states. hy United
states Commissioner General Peck. and
unveiled ,v TWO young boys. represent
iur tho school children of France and
America one being the ercat-rraulson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
NOTES ON THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Given by Mrs. r G. Weber Recently at the Ladies'
Literary Club
auuulnnnn

The magnificent Worlds Fair IN
Paris-thc most beautiful and colossal
that the world has ever seen is now
thns OF the past. FOR eight years.
Paris was preparing for this mos. won.
dofiu exposition. Notwithstanding its
amazing proportions the utmost per-
lection Of detail was maintained
throughout It illustrated m the most
elaborate manner possible the progress
made Boy man. during the las. one hun
dred years in every department Of art.
science and industry Il was q yerlt-
able epItome OF the material and indus
trial resources of the entire globe. The
I''a'es We're of vast size. ana some of
lh,m Were very hadsomo. of the f0r-
ty-iNe entrances to the exposition. the
monumental entrance az the Place dc M
Nonoorle was without question the
most criticized building that has ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

IllE was so Udu IL was deemed DeSl
TO place the building under the special
care of France, so there was not only
quite "a number of British policemen
inside. but there were French guards
at each entrance, and the doors were
not opened before . O'Clock
Old Paris, on the opposite side Of the
river. linked together the present aud
the past, and the amusement sections
were filled with interesting shows. The
naval and military building occupy
large section on the river
The Trocadero formed a third large
entrance TO the exposition The colonies
were grouped ON either side, on the
right the French and on the left the
foreign, on the other side Of the
bridge there were located the COM
mercial navigation hunting and fish
Ing buildings, the Celestial globe cuba.
Porto Rico and endless pauOramas,
with the Einel tower I'm the cente ~ At
This point the Champ de- Mars ban.
To was really am immense garden de
vlded into beds OF flowers and lawns
by grayelcd walks with solid buildings
ON three sides. Here was found the
great industrial section with mines.
metals, machinery agriculture and
foods on one side, and science, art. edu-
cation, civil engineering means OF
transportation. chemical industries and
machinery ON the other They We're
connected at th" FAR end Of the avenue
by the building of electricity. in front
OF which was the wonderful Water
Palace, which extended across the enc
tire front I'm the form of a gigantic
grotto. I'm which at night. q fountain
Of rainbow cOlored water played n-
Cessantly In the center OF the inn
menSe basin was a symboliCal group
representing humanity and progress
ON certain evenings during each week
the whole front Of the electrical build
ing, the fountain ana many Of the
buildings ON either side OF the Champ
de- Mars We're one blaze Of llght: added
Ia this the EIdgl tower with It's seven
thousand colored lights turned ON,
made an indispensable display Of light
and color.
The means Of getting around the ex-
position We're not OF the best. as there
was no way OF going from the monu-
mental entrance. or the Champ Elysoes
entrance 90 the Iuvaldes section. or
10 the Street of Nations, without
walking or taking a wheeled chair
Between the palaces Of the nations
and the Champs de Mars sections. there
were. however two methods Of trans
poriatl0n, the moving sidewalk and the
electric railway The moving sidewalk
consisted of q fixed platform and two
moving platforms, working at different
speeds The TWO platforms moved at
the rate Of two and % quarter ana four
and % half miles am hour. respectively.
and presented the appearance Of endless
% . ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

America and England alike rejoicgd IN
the refined and subtle humor. the clear
insight the pgryasiye human interest
oil these conversations McCIW.s
Magazine for December win contain
the first in a series Of More Dolly
Dialogues In which AN the charm ol
the earlier work is said to be con-
tinued
Maurice Thomrgons story Of Amau-
can lite alice of Ola Nineennas." is
now selling al the Utc of $500 copies
q day From Canada came am order
for 10000 copies. "a very unusual on,
from the Dominion where the sale OF
books Is necessarily limited. a iuu-
night after publication 10000 copies Of
the hooh had been sold II Is now a
brief month after publication and the
book BE- entering uIou its 10000 and
from present indications IL seems des-
tined to- be- one of the big sellers Of
the season,
Mark Twain and William d. Howels
have made lie contracts, under which
all their new works goes to one pub
lisher-In Nh HOWeils ease. the Harp
ers and probably in TWaius case the
same house. This relieves the author
of worry about his manuscripts. The
easy chair department is To- De revived
iu Harpers Magazine. and William
Dean HowelIs is to ON it, The Old
readers OF the monthly who remember
George William CIrtIs and his sure ana
delicate work viii watch the now yen-
tme with interest. There Is no reason
why 1t should not prove successful.
The cottage of AllOWay wherein Rob-
ert Burns was born is To De restored
as far az possible 10 It's original COM
dition, the first change beingthe re-
moyal of the hall attached TO the back
of the cottage This was used as q
museum and refreahment room. The
Burns relics are to be transferred to
some new buildings which have been
erected In the grounds Of the cottage,
and the caretaker who has heretofore
occupied part Of the poets house Is
10 find accommodation also in these
new buildings. All the heating Of the
cottage win now be from the hot water
system IN the adjacent dwelling, and
the trustees fears of fire viii thus be
relieved No more refreshments are to
be sold within the precincts-an i'm
proyement which all visitors win APP
preciate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
NJ ~

been erected at that or any other eX-
position II was painted blue green
ana white, and was considerably gild-
cd. The 'front.' arch, facing The Place de
Ia CuncJrJe was suImouuted by "a staIt-
ms Creauun-d iguIc supposed 10 sym-
bolize Paris, and was clad in the Cus-
tune OF a Paris woman OF today In
side the gate was an avenue leading
through q vast plaisauce. extending
from the Place de Ia Coucorde To- the
avenue Nicholas H. IL was filled with
flowers, plants and statuary, At the end
of this avenue where it interscctel that
Of Nicholas II, stood Mr.. Dallln's ceie-
brdted statue Of the Medicine Man"
The view from the Champs Elysees
entrance was the most beautiful of the
whole exposition. 1t extended past the
TWO fine arts buildings-the grand pail
ace ON the right, the small one ON the
lett down the avenue Nicholas H. and
over the wonderfully magnificent bridge
Alexander Ill, thence down the Esplau.
ade-and the vista was crowned with
the giided dome of the luydlides The
grand palace of zine arts, the small pal
ace Of fine arts ana the Alexander
Bridge are the lasting monuments Of
the 1900 exposition. These three edIhces
have cost Paris four million six hum
drpd thousand dollars. The fine arts
buildings are of particular Importance,
owing 90 the fact that they are per-
maueut structures being built with
special reference tJ s0hiity. and are en-
tirpIy fine proof They win now be
used for the annual Salons and other
cNpostiJns The old Palace Of Industry
was removed Go make way for them,
their style Is that of Louis XVI, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
D.. RnllGLL'S ELGCnLG Bell

l. my own invention and ms "a reward FOR
my study research and discovery the ulted
States government has given me the eNclu-
sye use Of my method OF applying lluctrl-
city for The cure Of the ailments Of the hui
man family. II has soft silkCu, chamOis-
covered sponge Water-chambgr electrodes
that DO noe cannot, VIII not burn, Try blister
aud GRENADE the flesh ~ the patient, AS do
the bare metal electrodes used on all other
makes of belts These electrodes are my
patent and are used on no other electric belt
(Letter patent 40 63l78l Ny Belt can be
renewed when burued out Tor only &c; no
other belt can be renewed Tor any price, and
when burned ont {, worthless Guaranteed
one year My Electrical Suspensoiy FOR the
permanent cure = the various private weak
uessos NJ men free tOevCry male patleng
Ny Electric Rot Is guaranteed U cure
Nervousness, \aricOcelo, nydioccle. Rheu-
mHtsm. iu every form Partial Paralysis,
Spinal Weakness, unstipaiiOn, Kidney
Liver and Bladder Troubles Dyspepsia, al
Female Complaints etc, "a, Well rs every
form and guiso VI Weakness In either s0r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
MAGAZINES

itfr OFT inc word. MNI.N o. am exc
haust.vo review of the achievements
along lines of grt science. political
economy etc.. j.. given. embracing the
wars of The century. and tha questions
Ringing ugJn their settlement. and
marry other important features. The
article is accompanied by portraits OF
the individuals who hlt. been pr0ml-
ueut Iu the aCa.Us under discussion,
making The article valuable one from
many staudpouts. Among many other
important articles are The Cuban Re-
publc-L'mted' Making "a Way out
Of the Stun The Old Age of New
England Authors and extracts from
leading articles of The month.
The juvenile Instructor for December
LIST opens with sketches OF Apostles
Abraham owen Woodruff and Budger
ClaHs0n. written by N,phl Morris and
Nephi Anderson respectively accom-
Apostles What our Government Is
Doing for the Indians Us 1n instructive
article by Levi E Young Georgia Scott
contributes sketches of personal incl
dents, and "W. VI. W. of the B. Y 4.
exploring expedition in South America
gives am Interesting descriptive article
entitled TO the Mayo aud Beyond
The editorial littlo folks and sunday
school departments are interesting as
ever. and aid IN making up an attIac-
tive number
The Christmas number of the Youths
Companion appears with an artistic
cover design-a young girl sitting at a
table wrapping Christmas parcels
wreath of holly partially encirciuE the
horseshoe frame of the picture There
are six stories In the number and the
usual clever material I'M the depart
mcuts-all illustrated and with pretty
Christmas poem contributed by Edna
A. Foster The opening story is en-
titled "Blg Jim ana the Little Doctor
and is an interesting narrative of the !
association OF a biz lumherman and q
young medical graduate the character
and courage of the latter having o.
Transforming influence ON the lumber.
mans life. "A Christmas Matinee" Is
a pretty and touching story-oue that
viii appeal 60 many readers young ana
old and the other tales are of the usual
clever and attractive kid that has
made the Companion WOr7-famed
Current Literature for December
has q portrait OF Joel Chandler IIar-
ris on ms cover and am interesting
sketch of that authors career amongst !
its contests. Andrew Lang is the
subject of the department of Living
English Poets and a half dozen poems |
Illustrating the authors style accom- |
headings are given from Ernest |
Haeckers riddle Of the Universe" |
Helen EXrtsen Smiths Colonial Days |
and Ways" ana Lord Roseberrys book
ON Napoleon. entitled "The Last |
Phase" with selections from other |
books and periodicals. among the lat
Ter heing "a sketch from the auto |
biography Of the Amer OF Afghauistau, !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
"VITAL FORCE"

says DR. BENNETT, "is what the weak Man
or Woman Lacks Vital Force u Nothing
hut Electricity, and when There Lack
Of Electricity In NourSystem You are Sick
My Electric Helt ~ 10 supply This lost
Electricity, aud ! Guarantee the Cure In
Every Case Write To Me About It
write for Dr, Bennett's Expose ~ 'Freo
90 Trlal' and PAY when You Are
Cured" Concerns.