davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12
El Sr. Huertfl. .
del diario Gel Nacionals, ciudad
de Mexico

Toda persona que ha sufrieo del
estomago ha tenido OCCASION de ebser
var la ammonia que existe entire este
otros 6rganos del cuerpo, pues
cuando ell est6mago no desempena
bien su papel, ell coraz6n, la cabeza,
el slstema rervioso etc, Sc afectan.
No es nuestro amino demostrar Glen
t1ticamente una verdad tan obvia Y
comprobada en- la practica y ahora
mismo corroborada por Ell sef1or Fe
derico Huerta residente en- Buena
vista, distrito de Apatzingap, Esta
do de Michoacan, Repdblica de Mexi
co. Este sef1or refiere 10 siguiente
<Durante 8 amos estuve sufrien'
do de mala diges ton acompaflada
de dolor.de cabeza continue asi como
en- diferentes parties del cuerpo No
ten1a apetito, sentfa pesadez en- ell
cerebro etc Algunas veces tenfa q.
permanecer en- CANA. Despues de
consular. medicos y de toma~ sus
medicinas sin lograr ell restableci.
miento de mi salud, algunas perso
mas me recommendation las Pfldoras
Rosadasg del DR. Williams v resolvf
w All 1cS lOS 1O OdS u0 UOudT laS
referidas Pildoras Rosadas del DR.
Williams comence sentir alivio v
en- menos de meses me curaron
completamente.
Los Srs Del6no Amezcua v Juan
Gil pueden comprobar la relaci6n q.
precede. .-
(Firmado)
-. FEDERICO HUERTA
Las pfldoras rosadas del DR. Wi
liams, son las mas populares en- to
dos los p a s s donde han d O
introducidas. Purifcan enrique
cen la sangre, restablecen los ner-
vios y curan la PARALYSIS parcial, bal.
le de San Vito, neuralgia, reumas,
nerviosidad, dolor de cabeza nervio,
so, palpitacion del corazon, anemia
j palidez, frialdad de. manos pies,
irregularidades en- las funciones men
suales de las mujeres la debilidad
on ambos sexos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12

pronto arreglo de la situaci6n tiener
o no su fundamento en- informes of
clales, no es cOsa conocida. Las ma
| n1festaclones fueron vertidas des-
pues de celebrar ell Presidente una
conferencla con ell Secretario de Els
tado Mr. Hay
81 las cosas en- China llegaran
a revestir tai seriedad que fuera ne.
cesario disponer de un gran contin.
gente de fuerzas navales, ell Depar
tamento de Marina de los Estados
Unidos tiene en- las estaciones nava
les un n1mero de buques de guerra
que podrfan movilizarse q la prime :
ra orden.
Sc presentarfa, 81, un obstaculo:
la falta de personal. Pero este 20
dr1a tomarse de otros buques que
estan en- el Este, y'que no hace gran
falta.
Els objeto de algunas censuras
el que el Departamento de Marina
NJ haya utilizado los dos buques de
helices triples, el Columbia y ell Min
neapolis, los cuales estan en- los as
tilleros de League Island.
Ambos buques fueron construi-
dos para emergencies como la pre-
sente. Pueden caminar una velo.
cldad de 20 nudos, ,tienen capaci ,
dad para conducir muchas fuerzas
de marinerfa. Esos barcos costaron
mucho dinerO. Ell Columbia ha sido
ell buque de guerra que mas rapida
mente ha recorrido la distancia que
hay entire Southampton y New York.
Durante la guerra con Espafa los
dos barcos prestaron servicios de
descublelta y de despacho. En- OPT
mon de muchos peritos navales. am.
DOS buques son un fracaso, y el di-
nero gastado, y ell dinero gasts,do en-
ellos esta perdido. Ell Atlanta esta
en- el astillero de Brooklin esperan.
DO su dotaci6n. Ell Cincinnati ests
en- reparaciones. Ell Bancroft esta
en- Portmouth, tam bien reparando
averfas, y en- igual situaci6n esta ell
San Francisco, en- ell astillero de
Norfolk
El OLYMPIA, buque insignia del
Almlrante Dewey esta en- Boston, ell
Rallegh, otro buque de la fota de
Dewey, esta en- Norfolk. Ell Boston
el Bennington estan en- los ast;lle-
ANS NAo AAeSL . 1Slduu. lOuCS 0SUOS
buques sin embargo, pueden en- 20.
cos dlas ponerse en- marcha inme
dlatamente, para cualquier punto.
Un telegrama recibido de Yoko.
hama, Japon, anuncia que ell Empe,
rador ha dado su consentimiento
para que Sc gasten so millones de
yens (cerca de 25 millones de dollars)
para atender al costo de Jas opera.
clones militares en- China. Eli Mi,
nistro de Negocios extranjeros y ell
Ministro de Hacienda, en- una reu
MON del Gabinete Privado, q la cual
aslstl0 en- persona ell emperador, ma
n]festaron que era~necesario de todo
punto, ell envio de muchas tropas.
Para atender los gastos, Sc utili.
cara Ell fondo de reserva
En- ell puerto de Taku, China ell
numero de barcos de guerra extran.
jeros aumenta de dia en- dia A fines
de JUNO habia 13 rusos, 5 ingleses,
franceses 8 alemanes, iapone
ses y dos italianos. La preponde
rancla numerica de las fuerzas te
rrestres y marltimas de Russia, es
objeto de grandes concentrates. Mas
tarde han llegado mas buques, entire
ellos, americanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12
C0legiO de Roanoke.
Ell ao cuarena see del coleo de Roanoke fu6 Prosper

Ee astieron Roanoke aumnos de los estados del
del No de Cuba, PuertoRco ap6n Ell ooego
curriculum estuos ben adaptable las
estudanes
acuad compone de hombres de eudo expen-
Ell vale
tva monahesa por la bondad china
caes egsas Salem Ell Catalogo
pgnas que Cgo Roanoke ausa las exgenc
Inodernas
Para catdlogos dirgirse Presidente
Dr. julius D. Dreher, Salem Va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12
SuCeSO
art1StiCO,
;GRAN acontecimiento TEATRAL!

Ha llegado hoy en- el Vapor
philadelphia, la celebrada Compa'
MIA dramatica Espa1o]a Serrador.
Mari. Su personal es numeroso y
selecto, viene precedida de mucha
fama posee un escojido repertoire
de obras nuevas en- esta Capital.
La primera function que sera
ex5raordinaria para que juzgue el
pu3;> del merfto de los artista, ten
dra lugar pasa 10 maf1ana Sabado,
con la preciosa comedia en- actos
original de Alexandra Dumas, tltula
da <Demi mOude3.
Hay gran animation para esta
temporada teatral
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12

Nuestra distinguida amiga la
senora dof1a Cecilia Bruno de Vaz'
quez y su simpatica hermana sef1ori'
ta Monserrate, han salido hoy para
duayama residencia de sus padres y
nos encargan Ia Is despidam mos de sus
numerosos amigos sintiendo no ha-
cerlo personalmente
Cumplimo os gustosos ell encar
go y deseandoles buen viaje espera
mos su pronto regreso al seno de
nuestra sociedad, donde saben Sc les
quiere y distingue como merecen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12

Coxsr;c A .As M>DRrs-ri i,r,h. c,,r,s,.. -
Win-'w 'ehe usarse se.r,r- que uinos eSen q. Fl
sio 'ie IA deIiilcon Ali ia de al p-uefo
sulTientt produce tr:,uuilo al. WAN
90 al Sio de door el a"geI:o de peit.i r,ucba
Vivez1 r. niuv agrad hle III . lad Calma al uiGo
aolanda IS enc S avia ,"os door, ayuda al vento
!egu'a los intestinos, e mejor conocdo remedio
para n d asi suite de Ia de.,Icion de osrss
eausas rener cIidado p-dir por tr.be caiuaute
&c MS N';,slow " ru.s es el Ds>Lr de todcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12

LIQUIDATION de veinte y tres re-
ses sacrificadas por orden del Honora-
ble Ayuntamiento con expression de
los kll0gramos vendidos a SO centa-
vos y ell de los cuercs sebos y MENU
dos al de II centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12

Sc ha firmado e IT, tado de re
ciproe idad entire Alt,nan,s y los E
tados Unidos
De hoy a man ma II gara el
vapor "Ponce" p<ocedeutc ~ Nueva
York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12
4viso.

La Compa11ia "San Juan and
Rio Piedras Railevay" proponien,
dose instalar ell Alumbrado Electrico
en- esta Capital y Santur rce ruega
todas aquellas personas que deseen
utilizar dicho alumbrado, SO sirvan
lndicar a esta compania ell numero
de lnces que ada cual necesita, q
cuyo efecto Sc serviran llenar Ell ia
lon que figura al pie Di-ho talon
sera repartido 8 domicilio y recogi
DO por un Empleado de esta Empire
Sa.
La Com paf1ia espera poder
empezar q suminitrar ell alumbrado
q fines de Agosto
San Juan Rio Piedras
Railway.
TALON
Doh 80 ''''.'. ...... re
sldente en- la casa n % ..... de la
Gale de. ...... ........... utiliZaria
........ .:.... .lamparas incan-
descentes de-. ........ bugias: ....
lamparas de <Arcos,.
n IS - 10. 10
La profes ora de ingl6s senorita
Mauu Josephine COan dara classes
partlculares de idioma ingles, ha-
clendo las expllcaclones en- castella,
no Los precios seran Conventional
les. Informaran en- la casa ndmero
55 de la Gale de Tetuan.
n -s-7-1
Abordo del vapor "Philadel-
phia" lego hoy esta Capital la
aplaudida compafia dramatica "Se
rrador Mari" d ue hara ell sabado su
debut
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12

Anoche durmi6 en- I'm banco
del paseo de Covadonga una infeliz
mujer con un nino de cortos amos,
por no haber encontrado amparo.
Da lastima que este suceda en- pue
bios en- donde existen hombres a su
frentede probada filantro pfa
Ell Vino de Stearns de Aceite
de Bacalo es S eg1n experiencia de
mi praciica professional el mejor re
constituyente para reparar organis-
mos mpobrecidos. Con tai prepa
raci6n Sc ha log RADIO un exito hasta
ahora desconocido' El evitar al pa
clente ell desagra ado de la ingesti6n
del Aceite de Baca1ao intolerable
tantos es6tmagos.
DR. ED CASALDUC.
Utuado Pto Rico, Diciembre de
1894.
Muebles de muy POGO uso en-
huen estado, Sc venden en- la ca]le
de la Fortaleza q 9 altos
Plantas de ornamento en- ties.
tos y en- latas de venta Fortaleza 4
altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12
Fuegos a[tiflcia|es

.BARATOS.
De todas classes -Escriba para infor.
mes DORLEY, SMITH y Ca.
S Ill
Sc VENDE
La casa numerO 70 de la calle
de la Fortaleza para informes San
Francisco n Q A
n-a-12-4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12
Gran BaTatill0
EN- Ell NUEVO BAZAR
40 San Francisco 40.

lena la baratura. Valen pocos Que
mucho Preclos Gle tua0n Entire
siguiene:
n? | Sombrllas de seda negra. Valen 5 400
N? i
Ne 4 cOoes. Il
N algodon, d
Il
Ne 7 Paragutas de seIa 80 Il
N? Paraguas lie 80 Ii &
N? Palagl'S de fundas de ball1a.~ 3.3Jl & }5)
Aprovechl II GANGA mientra durc la
C'lslerase
Visitese eiuvG!tase ell dineo ahora
Ell NUEVO BAZAR.
40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12
SOCIEDAD ANONlMA
<<LUzEIECTRICA"

Ea compania esta ampando e aumbado apa-
poer
que ienen socitado Antiques clientes.
Ha ecbdo ~Arkadia~ de
de corto tempo.
Sc tamben naa ABANICOS, PLANCHAs PARA PLAN
CHAR ROPA, MOTORES
FABRCA DE lEL0 nduas que puede apicar
cdad como fuerza motrz
Las nsaacones haran pevo presupueo cobado
costo del ~
LA C0RRIENTE QUE USA ESTA EMPREsA, Es
CONTINUA DE Ito VOLTS
tanto exste pegro nnguna mpo
sucede cuando emplean
CORRIENTES ALTERNATIVES"
DE "ALTA TENSION"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12

Nuestro lena es la baratura. Valen
pocos muchos Precios Gle stuaci0n. Entire Q
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-11-15
The Worlds Alcoholic Drinks.
CIR


The per capita consumption of alco-
holc beverages in 1898, according to the
Allgemeine Z.itung, was 10 Great
Britain, 144 gallons of beer, 2 gallons of
vine and Al gallons of whisky; Ger.
many, 1913 gallons OF beer, 80 gallons OF
vine and gallons Of whisky; France,
4 gallons of beer, III gallons Of wine and
8 gallons of whisky; the United States,
80 gallons of beer, gallon Of wine and
~ gallons of whisky. These figures
must excite some surprise, since they
affirm that Germans consume nearly
twice as much whisky as Euglishmen,
and Frenchmen over twice as much.
They make also the almost incredible
statement that the Britisher consumes
more beer than the German and more
whisky and wine than the American.
Belgium, however, Ia made to take the
cake" in beer drinking, being credited
with a per capita consumption OF 2O7
gallons of beer and 81 gallons OF whisky.
The largest consumers of whisky are the
Danes, who average 10 gallons apiece
yearly, besides 94.5 gallons of beer.
Germany, France, Holland, Sweden,
Denmark and Belgium all average over
light gallons of whisky apiece yearly.
Compared with these countries, the
United States, England and Russia may
be called temperate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-11-15
~-s.~a1211
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset Towns
RrnMn's Corner.

Mrs Cora Wells of Clinton has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. H L. Purington.
for few days.
Miss Angie Keaten has visited relatives
in N. Hartland, the past week.
A great mlny apples are being packed
in this vicinity; every available -four bar
rel has been brought INTO use, and hardly
enough can be found to meet the de-
mand
A large crowd was in attendance at the
opening of the new grange hall. Wednes-
day evening. Nov 7 One hundred and
four couples formed in grand march ard
participated in the festivities OF the even
ing. with many spectators. The fine hall,
sox3o IT,, with stage aid gallery was
much admired. and when completed will
be as good as any in the State A
chicken pie and lastiy supper was served
in the SPACIOUS dining hall below, where
one hundred and forty plates we're laid.
The tables we're tastefuly decked with
flowers and fruit and presented an invit-
ing spectacle when The doors were thrown
open at II p. M, where large corps of
walters were on duty for several hours
Kendalrs orchestra of Skowhegan was in
attendance and rendered fine music
throughout the evening 1t is by per-
sistent effort that this hall is nearly COM
pleted and will be formally dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies before the close
OF this year.
Misses Fife Crowell and Maymie
Peavey attended the Teachers Associa-
ton 10 Hartland, this week. M.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-11-15

Fire resu ing from an unknown cause
destroyed two dwelling houses and
number of onibuiliings on 1.-THE llii' az
l1amariscotta about midnight, saturday,
causing IA loss Of 81 800. The burned
bindings were owned by Joshua Beh-
ner, whose loss is 5000, and Enoch
Merrill MIR MerIil's loss is $1,000
Owing t the high wind. the fire depart
ment. could ut overcome the fiames IN
the burning buildings aud all their at
teution was directed towards saving the
surrounding property. he losses are
Covered bS partial Insurance.
While the national presidential cleo
ton WAS IN progress another contest OF
similar nature was in progress in "alne'
This was the biennial election of govern
or by the Penobscot Indians, on Indian
island in the penobseot river. The
candidate of the Old Party, the conser-
yatives, won. The successful candidate,
Mitchell Attean, who will govern the
tribe during Tue next TWO years, e"hoo
pride in the fact that he is full
blooded Indian. The progressive party
led by Stbat Francis pushed the con-
seryatives had, as Attean was elected
by "A majority of but two votes.
The first vote cast in Bowdoinham,
Tuesday morning of last week, was I'M
d 5ubtediy a record breaker so far as the
rest of the United States was concerned.
1t was thrown by Uucle Eben Lancaster,
WHO is in his one hundred and second
year-and it was vote for William
Mckinley. Uncle Eben was on hand an
hour before the polls opened and he was
first in line He threw his first vote for
James Monroe in 1920 That was In
November. Uncle Eben was twenty
one years old in October, 1920. Since
then he has voted for every President
down the line He has, therefore, voted
for twenty one Presidents and his record
is undoubtedly without parallel in the
United >tates.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-11-15
STATE AND GENERAL

A semi official statement from Nome
bankers gives the gold output of that
district as So, 900, 900 for the past season
as compared with 50 100000 for 1899
The 77-ton schooner, John w. Fiske,
Capt. Vim. Mutt, owned. by j. Gordon
Hicks. Rockland, Me with cargo of
lime which went ashore in Lane cove,
recently, with her cargo on fire is total
loss.
The first paper to be ma lie by the
Great Northern Paper Co. at its mill in
Millinocket was made on Friday. The
machines have been running for several
days but no paper was made previous to
Friday.
The board of management of the
Home for Aged Women, Portland, pre-
sented 10 Miss Frances Way, the retr
ing matron, a handsome amethyst
brooch set with pearls, as token of
their appreciation of her faithful and
efficient service. Miss Way has been in
charge for II years.
Torpedo boat Bidde is rapidly near
ing completion in her cradle in the east
ern end of the Bath Iron Works plate
shop. The boilers have been placed in
position and the powerful engines
which will send the craft through the
water at the rate of twenty eight knots,
will soon be placed in the narrow hull.
The Standard Oil Co.'S. steamer,
Maverick, which has been at Bath for q
number of months receiving extensive
repairs for damages received in her mis-
hap at Halifax in which she was injured
by fire and scuttled, sailed day or two
ago for Philadelphia, where curiously
enough, she will take a cargo of oil for
Halifax.
The Secretary of State has received a
despatch from Governor Allen, Porto
Rico, announcing that the election pass
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-11-15
West Athens.

Mr. Al Walker of Brighton is moving
into Mrs. p A. Corson's house,
Mr. and Mrs. Joy of Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Leavitt of So. Scion and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Butler of this place have
gone hunting
Miss Birdena Brown Of So Scion is
visiting in town.
Mr.. Jonathan Wescott of Cornvlle was
in town. Sunday. X
Mr.. Lester Corson is at home from
Skowhegan, where he has been at work.
He has breeding sore on his hand.
Mr. Elliot of the Elliot Business Co.
lege. has been in town from Skowhegan
several times for the past month, securing
students for the college, inducing them to
take business course at home. He has
several students at Cornville and Athens
village, mostly to take the home course
Mrs. Fred Tuttle died very suddenly
Monday, Oct 7o, from the effects of the
measles, She leaves husband and three
sons to mourn their loss. w
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-11-15

New York Mail and Express The
field marshal Mt headquarters is urques-
tionably j. Ii. Manlev Adroit and
watchtu 10y nature, he has by long skill,
developed the faculty of leadership.
Elected - member of the national COM
mttee in 1892, he has siuce served con-
tinuously as II member, first as secretary
and then MS chairman of the executive
committee. Men who work with him
marvel at his capacity for accomplishing
results. He is a man of few words, but
he seldom makes a mistake. He is for
tunate in the possession Of an accurate
memory and scarcely a detail escapes
his attention. He is trusted implicitly
by his associates, for they realize his ac-
curacy and reliability. His judgment is
almost unerriDg and he SELDOM prophe-
sizes unless he knows. Underneath his
business habits of industry and rapid
execution is nature that is full of sem
timent which those soon learn who know
him best. 1t is his duty to decide on
contracts for the advertising, on the
literature for distribution and the details
of canvassing to learn the prevailing
sentiment. In addition to his work on
the national committee, he Is chairman
of the Maine State committee and two
weeks of the campaign was spent there
to roll up the early majority that would
set the pace for the other states.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-11-15
Likely to be Repealed.

The Maine Land Owners and Lum-
bermen's association held their annual
meeting late on Friday afternoon at the
offices Of Appleton & Chaplin In Bangor.
The old board Of officers WAS reelected
for the coming year and the following
committee on legislation was appointed !:
w. w. Brown, Portland; j. Manchester
Haynes, Augusta, and j. 2. Bass,
Edward Stetson, William Engel and
Wilson Crosby, Bangor. 1t is under
stood that the members OF the associa-
ton, all of whom are engaged in lum-
bering and other business, will take early
steps to secure the repeal Of the Septem-
Der license law which allows deer shoot
ing 10 the Maine woods during that
month.
"A great many people seem to think"
said prominent timberland onwer and
business man to a Commercial reporter
on Saturday, "that the landowners are
the only ones who are interested 10
whether our wild lands are destroyed by
fire or not. Now as matter of fact
the landowners reap only about 70 per
cent OF the profits of township; their
stumpsge almost never exceeds that fig
ure. The other 80 per cent is distrbut-
ed 10 almost numberless channels. The
chopper In the woods gets his share In
wages: the operator his, In the money he
makes on his logs; the merchant his, on
the supplies which he furnishes the
camps; the river driver his, on the mon
ey he receives for bringing The logs TO
market and the railroads theirs for haul
ing freight and supplies into the woods.
Actually the landowner reaps but
small percentage OF the profits.
ut is for this reason that the destruc-
ton OF tim berands is a severe loss, not
only to the men 10 whom the title rests,
but indirectly to the whole state. The
repeal of the September law, which
places these lands 10 jeopardy, is of the
utmost importance to the whole state"
II ia thought that but little opposition
will develope at Augusta to the repeal
of the law during the coming winter.
The demand for this step has been
general and the game commissioners
have announced that in view of this feel
ing they shall interpose no objections.
The people of the state are fast awaken
ing to the necessity of preserving our
forests and the repeal OF the September
law will be a long step In the right
direction.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-11-15
To Gen. Howard.

The public dinner given the 9Th inst,
in the Waldorf-Astoria to General o. o..
Howard IN honor of his SEVENTEEN birth
day, was attended by three hundred men
prominent in business and professional
life. Chauncey NJ. Depew presided on
his right being General Howard, and on
the left General J. r. Brooke. o hers
at the guests table were Governor E. c..
Smith, George p. Mclean, Thomas B..
Reed, General Fl. M. Burnett, the Rev.
D. j. Burrell, General Benjamin F.
Tracy, Russell A. Alser, Gen, G. NJ.
Dodge, Admiral A. S. Barker, Gen. ID.
E Sickles, the Rev. j. II. Barrows,
Captain A. T. Mahan, Comte De Sahune
de Lafayette, General A. G. McCook,
General Stewart l.. Woodford, General
w. d. Whipple, Booker T. Washington,
aud W. w. Gaines. One Of the features
of the dinner was the presentation to
General Howard of handsomely bound
md decorated album. IL contained a
handsome portrait and brief biography
of General Howard as well, IL also
contained testimonial from number
of societies. educational institutions and
private individuals.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-11-15
Millions Given AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern which ID not
afraid to- be generous The rropretors
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, coughs and colds have given
away over ten million trial bottles and
have the satisfaction of knowing 1t has
cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Astnma, bronchitis, la grippe and all
throat, chest and lung diseases are
surely cured b, IT. Call
At r. II. Wings Drug Store.
and get free trial bottle Regular size
SOC and 81 90. Every bottle guaranteed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-11-15

for fifteen
a Hospital Her reputation
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therefore worthy of the
consid
woman the trouble
NV
consider Dr. Grees Neryura
q gladly recommend it,
a is
by
the remedy
Greenes Nervua
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inherent
medicine
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been which this remedy has made during
afflicted with chronic trouble get Dr. dreenes
all ask for it, Write
personally address, 80 Temple Place. Boston, Mass Dr.
Greene has thousands Let him you