davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-29
SuCeSOS de Cayey.

Segun informes que llegan has
to nosotros, ocurri6 aver en- Cayey
nm tumulto.
CelebrAbase an meeting politico
y como una parte de pn 5lico tratara
de disolverlo y otra SO opusiera &
clio, isurgi6 como consecuencia el de
sorden disparAndose varios tiros &
consecueacia de los cnales hubo al.
gunos heridos.
Segun nuestras noticias 10 poll
tica no es aien& & este acontecimien'
to.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-29
Los aIlalteS
del Saber. y

Una sociedad instructive con
ese nombre acabA de inaugurarse en-
BryAmtn. La sociedad tiene ups
secci6n de damss que 10 Sra. .Talis
Ibarra de CAntero preside, y ne pro.
mete enaltecer una sbiblioteca cir.
culante.. que propsgue entire los
socios ideas de enltura y progreso
intellectual.
Uaa iuata directiva In aldo NOM
brada en- estA fJrma:
Presidents: Sra. julia I Can
tero.
Secretaria: Sra. Monserrate Ro.
driguez.
ComisionAdas: Sra. Rosa Barbosa.
- ;, Jalis Cases.
- ,, Maria Munich.
- - Carmen Flores.
- >, Josefa F de B arbosa
- ), Juana F.. Amador.
Los fines que esq asc ciaci6n per.
sigue SON dignos de todo encomio.
Conocida 10 induepcia Que en- nuas
tro estado social ejerce 10 muier, el
ascendisnte de Sd esfuerzo es decisi'
vo.
La Oorrespondencia ha sido invi.
tAda d contrlpnir nj establecimiento
de 10 biS1ioteca circxlaaate que clos
amantes del sabers ne proponen fun
dar, y desde luego manifestamos es'
tar dispu setos contribute & tan
buen prop6sito,
Rogamos 6 la sSecci6n de Da-
mas. se sirva comisionar 6 persona
cOmpetente Y autOrixR para que pase
por estA redacci6n al objeto de reci.
Dir de nosotros Ell contingente que
estamos dispuestos & ofrscer G la bi.
blioteca en- nmsci6n.
Deseando, d. otro lado, que el
mejor 6xito corona los esfaerzos de
lo1 cu.tos compatriotas que para tan
lsvantados y mobiles fines 90 asocian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-29
DefenSaS en- Jamaica,

Kingston Store. II. Con ell OBJ
jeto de refoTzAr los medios de defen.
sa de esta Capital, hR resuelto al Mi.
nistro de guerra ingles dotar con
600 homhres mas Ia guArnici6n de In
ciudAd. El puerto da Kingston estG
defendido por seis fuertes, ccn ca
flones modernos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-29
iA.IERTA!

7ablendo Scott & Bovine contribuido mas que
nade popularizar las vrtudes n1eritos del
aceite de hlgado de bacalao, 10 consideran I'm
deber poner al ptibco en guardia contra los
ardides de que Sc valen algunos i1dustriaes
para 1dar salida d productos. Recl1acese
todo frasco rotulado "Emulsi0n' 8 PALABPA
PARECIDA que sea la genuina "de Scott"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-29
Victor HustG
SUCCESSOR DE G.. TINAUD.
PLAZA PRINCIPAL
TALLER DE RELOJERlA

clase dces
Epecadd composcones Reoes fnos Repecone Cron6
metros, Cron6gao Patentes ingleses
pieEas de repueso Reloes Roskof Waltam. Hgine
cualquer aescompues-
paquee cerfcado devovn dpues compuesto
Ia taeta de garantia por UN ANO.
PRecIos eoulTATIYos'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-29

Nm esta tipogr ala sa hsee toda
e.Ase do trahaios q presica m6da0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-29
M0ledsS J medall.S.

Muy AntiguAs, algunss del prin.
cipio de In Era CristiAna, 30 venden
bArataa, Informarau en- La Cores.
pundspeia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-29

La legftima EMULSION DE SCOTT contiene
el verdadero mas puro aceite de h1gado de baca-
lao Noruego y los mas puros y efcaces mgredien,,
tes Sc vende al precio que vale Es ba1ata su
precio pues con su uso no hay desenganos. STEM;
PRE- HA SIDO EFICAZ Sempre ha tenido la
conana de los Senores m6dicos en- todos los pa1ses
del mundo. Las lmltaciones son hechas ''para ven
der para especular con la gran fama de que goza
la original Emulsion de Scott Algunas de elias
carecen en- absolute del vercladero aceite LA T. E.
GITIMA PRODUCE LOS RESULTADOS
QUE PUEDEN ESPERARSE DE SUS
|COMPONENTES La de Scott Sc sabe que cnra
~ aGmenta la Sc CANA la saud tempo
dlnero usando La legftima de Scott desde el princi
pio. V6ase 10 que dicen m6dcos eminentes
fHE sTEAPsz1r ase eoPAS9 2alSelc0 Victor Hust@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23


paid only 10 a few OF the executive
heads Of mills which operate from sew
elty-:ive thousand TO orc l.uil1red
thousand spindies Salaries FOR sapei.is';-
tendents begin at $500 and rarely exceed
$500. Assistant superintendents, secre-
taries and minor officers are paid salaries
which sometimes reach $1,000 and ss,eoo
bu: generally range between sl.eo' and
si,st0
The great difficulty which confronts
some of tbs mills is the destruction of
the wood which was supplying them with
fuel. and mills which have been located
without reference to the water power or
coal supplies find Themselves in an IN
enviabie position. 1t takes about cora
and a half OF pine wood TO generate the
same amount of steam that a ton OF
coal will produce, and SO cotton mill
which operates 4,ooo-horse-power en-
gine will need from nine to twelve cords
of wood day. No forest can stand this
drain forever. and the experience of the
builders Of Southern mills has made them
very careful now tc select only those
spot which, afford either water power it
self or excellent means for tho transpor-
tatior OF coal at low rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
OFFICE AND OTHER BUILDINGS.

THE statement made in yesterday morn
inc.s Times that Richmond would soon
have an up-to-latc and commodious Of
flee building Will pe hailed With delight
by the commercial and business interests
OF this city. We DO not believe that
there is city the size Of Richmond in
America that is as cramped in the mat.
ter of accomnoda tons for those desiring
Office space as Richmond With salts
factory buildings and equipment, we
fee! that the whole mercantile life Of the
city could be improved Atlanta boasts
of six modern buildings Yith swift elc-
vators and electric lights. And yet the.
actual business done by Richmond as
shown tN The bank ciearnss, shows that
Richniand had sslGi1,9ls for the first
seven, months of 1901 more than Atlanta.
There Is no doubt that the business is
here, and the coming of facilities that
viii make It easier, TO handle this bust
ness viii be :: source Of delight and COM.
fort to many.
1t is extraordinary that with the great
demand here for small residences, which
are mere needed even than Office build
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Hiss Adeline Virginia Mouatcassls the Bride
OF mr.. Woodbridge.
lsnecial Disnutch 10 Thc Times.

MOUNTCASTLE, VA, Jan. w ed
nesday afternoon, at {; o clock, Miss Ade-
inc Virginia, the popular and pretty
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Mount
castle. and Mr. Luther Goloston wood
ridge were married at Olivet presbyter-
ian Church, New Kent county. The bride,
who is I, striking brunette. was hand-
somely attircd III IL becoming mode tailor
made suit and carried a large bouquet OF
brides roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. George q.
Christian, of Newport News, wore a
gown Of white organdy over white silk.
The bridesmaid, Miss Emma Mountcastlc,
sister OF the bdidc. wore light blue or
CANDY over silk. Miss Lottie Woodbridge,
a cousin of the groom wore pink organ
DIV over silk. All of the bridesmaids car
ried bouquets of white carnations. Mr..
Joe La Prade OF Subscribed county. was
best man. The usllcrs were Mr.. r. e.
Mountcastle, Mr.. y. B. Edmunds. OF Now
port News; Mr.. Richard Mountcastle and
Mr. Allen Walker of New Kent county.
Mrs John A. Moss, of Newport News,
rendered the wedding march and was at
tired in black peau de sole silk. The
bridal party left in the afternoon Tor
Chesterfield county, where they were ten
dered a reception Thursday evening by
the groom's parents. The bride received
many handsome presents. The popularity
of the couple was attcsted by the nu-
merous States from which the presents
were sent Mr.. and Mrs Woodbridge will
be at home after January % at Mckenny,
Dinwiddie county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23

81 -
question. and she said the best way to
solve the problem was for all Of US to
stay home and doc our own work-Phil-
adelphia Press.
In the Swirn.-'.There!'' said Mrs. Cum.
rox, "I guess we have at last eclipsed
the Van ITlams as entertainers. We are
going to have it put in the papers that
our recent entertainment cost $40, GOO.
But the Van Flams claim that theirs
cost $50, 000''
'Yes; but an, affidavit will go with our
figures. Washington Star.
Customer-How much are eggs?
Dealer-Twenty- one cents.
for?
For eggs.-Harlem Life.
Bride-Darling, what caused you to pick
out Milwaukee as the end OF our bridal
tour?
Groom-It was the farthest place l
could get pass to.-Louisville Evening
Post.
He-Yes, won $40 last night at poker
but you know the saying, Lucky at
cards, unllcky at love-"
she-B-but surely you aren't superstl-
tious, arc you?-Brooklyn Lie.
; La Month wonder what they are sell
ing over there? I just heard them shout
ing Here's something to catch a man $
eye!'' .n,.o
La Mcyne-H'm! They must be selling
ladies' s.-Philadelptlla RECORD.
Maude (Much exercised on perceivfns
very delicate pencil line OF do"n'--Ns iiS1e
would you do If you had mustache on
your lip? - mn
ro0ections)-Wcll, if he were nice, !
shoulCt keep very quiet.-Punch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
TALMAGE is COMING.
distinguished Minister to Speak to Men Feb
ruary 9th-seyeu Other Meetings Arranged.

ruary 9th-seyeu Other Meetings Arranged.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has arranged for a series of meetings FOR
men to be held every Sunday afternoon
n February and March at the Academy
If Music.
General Secretary Mckee has worked
:g.defatigibly to this end He has sue
seeded in enga gins some OF the prominent
preachers in America to come here 10
speak. Among them none will attrac CT
!, large audience than DR.. Iaimase,
ditor of the Christian Herald. and doubt
sss the best known and certainly one
If the ab,esr preachers in America DE-
Talmace will rs here the second sun
law in February The Academy VIII
certainly be filled to overflowing on that
sunday afternoon, and the richest Oh
treats is in store for those VINO get III
hearing of this eloquent speaker.
Dr. Talmage has daughter, MIS-. ~
lei, -. Donnan, living in Richmond
Mr.. Mckee has engaged seven other cis-
,;-lr,,ished men to come here and every
hing points to phenomenal gatherings
to- hear them.
some ,,tt.a time ago q meeting for men
was arranged by the enterPr.slhs
.acrstarv II was held at the Academy.
This attendance OH that occasion We
a. tremendous surprise to ali. Every seat
IN the, building was taken and nl.'ldIsos ;
stood throughout the exercises. On thdt
dav NIr Mckee vowed that such meet
;,,gs IN which men took so mucH interest
-bo,,1d be held as soon as It was Pfac-
ticabIe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
MARCONI.

To be famous is not always to be hap
nv, as Sisnor Marconi has just found
out: but to be famous is TO be remcm-
bcred, and especially when that fame
rests upon q benefaction to the whole
human race, and this has certainly been
achieved by the young Italian inventor.
The practical value to which wireless
biography can be put has been shown
by an interesting story which was printed
in the New York Sun recently:
The captain of the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse saw two fixed lights where the
Nantucket Lightship should have been,
according to calculations, but as one of
them should have revolved, he was at a
loss as TO his position. He told the Mar
conf operator to ask the vessel if it WAS
The lightship and if its lights were out
Of order, ana upon receiving the answer
yes, all doubt, and hence all danger,
was done away with.
To-day if a ship breaks down at sea
others may be sent out to shout for her
in the certainty that she will answer if
they can get within 4. hundred miles Of
her, so that j; is immensely more easy
to send assistance than it used to be.
And as yet wireless biography is work
ing over short distances only.
Ocean travel has for a long time been
as safe as travel by railroad, and the
possibility of communicating with shore
before the vessel has come within the
clutch of breakers, and of communicat-
ing with vessels that are adrift or dis
abled when they are not within sight,
still further adds TO the safety Of travel
by sea, and future generations will re-
member tho great intelligence and ca
pscity Shown by Signor Marconi. TO
whose inventions the great possibilities
are due.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
COTTON MILL COOPERATION.

The growth Of cotton mills in the
South is a wonderful example OF CO.
operatiun which has been brought about
by the natural workings of the laws of
trade. This cooperation has reached a
wilderness in scope that was undreamt OF
ten years ago. and bids fair to still fur
Their increase in its wealth and power in
the South.
In due process of time, when the South
was prepared to meet the surrounding
conditions which followed the terrible up
heaval wrought by the Civil War, she
saw that it was the part OF wisdom to
use her own labor to manufacture her
own cotton. This idea was developed
from small beginnings to its present mag
nitaIde, and to-day the cotton mill indus
try in the South is ono Of the great in
uusuiai factors in the worlds production.
The mills originally were started with
borrowed and foreign capital, but the new
mills are becoming really cooperative
institutions. Each location furnishes
WI at it can of its own savings and Ia
bcr FOR the erection Of q mill in which
Se manufactured by the intelligence and
labor Of the neighborhood into a more
valuable product.
The cost OF construction of the South
ern mills is somewhat less than in the
North, labor and lumber being both cheap
er in tho South. Hardware and machin-
cry cost somewhat more, but other ar
~, Is,,%
the great advantage that the South IS
enjoying IN this industry is the abundance
OF water pawcr. Tor by this; means cleo
tricity is most easily and success
fully generated, and it has been demon
stratea, according TO the Electrical Re
view, that electricity is the best means
for supplying motive power to cotton mill
machinery, even when the electricity has
to be generated by steam. The figures
given by the electrical Review show Il
saving OF from twenty 20 thirty per cent:
for electrical transmission, where the
electricity is derived from tho use OF coal,
which is, OF course, much cheaper when
water power and turbine furnish the GEN
Grazing power.
Tho Introduction OF electricity into the
mills Is but another step i'll tho general
trend OF mill Improvement in the South.
AT first 1t was considered economical TO
have cheap plants ard pay cheap wages.
but wider experience has shown that the
trues, saving is in buying the very best
equipment possible. and paying heads Of
departments such wages as will command
the best Intelligence and efforts. Though
the wages Cor operatives have been adj
yanced. the executive officers still have
salaries that seem hardly consistent with
The responsibilities required of tllela.
The salaries OF president range iron,
s,opa to sls.aoo a year, the iatior being
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23

81
ings, there should still remain the dearth
of houses for those who are able and will
Ing to pay for a reasonabl y large dwell
ing. One real estate agent has recently
stated that he could have rented FIVE
hundred small houses this year II he
could have gotten them. But tho houses
were not to be found. and 50 the pros
pective tenants were forced to make what
arrangements they could Cities are like
hotels. in that. al things being equal. the
most comfortable gets the most business.
And there is no one thing that will help
Richmond more at present than to bring
it within the power Of those who are
living here now and who wish to come
here to get houses similar to those that
are offered by Baltimore and Philadel-
phia at the same price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
GOLDEN ON COMPETITION.

In 1875 Richard Golden, who later
stu,np,sa England from end to end seek
tnr 10 relieve. the terrible depression ah1o
which the country was thrown cy ING
tax on Imports Of wheat, saw very c'e<-;is
the fact that other countries would no1 DC
nrerented from increasing the auat1S
and quantity of their competition soaei'
because Great Britain cid not wish 70
move forward
He said in his pamphlet, "Ensiand, Ire
land and America.,: "What! Shall we
cousign Old England, then. to rum
Heaven forbid! Her people are maze Oh
tough materials. and he would De out d
oas.ard,y politician that despaireo Oh
them even yet We say not then, tnat
this county will, like the antique es'ao-
1ishment OF the individual trader, Per1sh
at the feet OF its more youthfh ana ac-
tive competitor; but we fervcntly beheVe
4bs+ o,r only chance Of national prosper
ity lies in the timely remodelins OF our
system. SO as to put 1t nearly as pos
sible upon an equality with the improved
management Of the Americans"
VIZ have nointed out time and again
what America was doing, but the lnToads
made by Germany into England's trade
are apt to be overlooked by us. and 1t is,
therefore, very interesting to sec the re-
,,or4 made Inv DIR. "a. Rentzsch on the iron
ana steel production OF the world Dr.
Reptzscn shows that the production OF
pjc. iron in the United States Increased
from approximately 100000 tons in 1850
to N, 900, ooe tons in 1900. During the same
period Great Britain increased from 1,eVo,-
COO to 100000 tons, while Germany IN
creased from 100000 to $4,000 tons. In
other words. Germany and the United
States nearly quadruplcd their pl'oduc-
ton. while Great britain only added one
sixth TO hers.
In steel, from 1850 to 1900, the United
States increased from one and one-quarter
million to ten and q half million tons;
Germany increased from six hundred
thousand to six million tons, and Great
britain increased from one and one-third
million to practically five million tons.
That is, the United States increased It's
production nearly ten-fold in twenty
years; Germany increased tcn-folo, and
England only increased four-fold.
These figures are not claimed to be
absolutely accurate, but they show the
enormous increase in ule use of iron and
steel products in the world at large
and the great. relative increase in German
and American productions. as compared
with Great Britain. OF course the popu-
lation IS far larger in the two former
than in the latter country, but the pres
,iEe for the great iron producing and iron
using nation Of the world has passed
from England we think forever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
A Quilting Bee.
Especial DISPATCH TO The Times

(Speclal DISPATCH 70 he Ilmcs.J
COLUMBIA, VA, Jan. GA quilting
party was held at the town hall last
evening under the auspices Of the Pas
tors Guild. on which occasion a hand
some comfort was quilted, which will
be sold and the proceeds devoted to
charity. The quilting was followed by an
informal dance greatly enjoyed by all
present. Among the dancers were Misses
Sherman, Frye. Hodsson, Richardson,
Adams, Combs. and Coherd: Messrs.
Cosby, stoneman, Richardson, Huckstep,
and others.
Mr. Arthur Walton is confined to the
house by sickness, though not seriously
The contract for the Improvement OF
the Rivanna Canal has not yet been
awarded. Several well known cotractors
have put in bids for the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
AFTERMATH.

"A Young Pessimist.-'Gracious!" ex-
claimed Mr.. Phamliman to his spouze,
we've had so much--rain lately. I DO
hope we won't have any more for some
TINE
.I,,l tell you how YOU can make sure
of it. pa. said the bright little boy.
.'Just gimme a quarter to save UP for
a rainy day, and Ell bet there won't tie
one for u year. '-Philadephia Press.
An unsophsticated old woman asked
a druggist the other. day il he had any
soap. es, ma am" he replied. do you
want it scented or unscented? Well. :"
she replied "bein' it's SO small, guess
I'll take it along with me-
An Impossible Person.-Mrs. Query
Isn't she member OF your club?
Mrs. atlabout-Not any more. We had
10 get rid OF her. ori she would have dis
organized us'.
Mrs. Queary-Tou don't say
Mrs. Gadabout-YesI: at one OF our ses-
sions NO were discussing the servant girl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
SfanlaS-StaDItS.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

HARRISONBURG, VA, Jan. PA
pretty homo wedding was celebrated to-
day at 3 o'clock at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Junus c. Staples. when their eldest
daughter, Miss Emma Catlette Staples,
was married to Mr.. Dudley Staples, OF
Richmond. The maid of honor was Miss
Hattie Strayer, of this place, and Mr..
L. G. WILCOX, of Richmond, was best
man.
mony and Immediately Mr.. and Mrs.
Staples stared OH their wedding tour,
after which they will be a homo at NO.
SIG Park Avenue, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
welded IN WASHINGTON.
couo,e Given Reception Upon Their Return
Last Night.

Az Iot, p. Helfert and Miss Maggie
Ea,.a nj this city. were married yes
rsrda, morning in Washington
Tnon their return last night recep-
tion Was given in thei, honor a t the
home s,2ra Of the groom, No. 2oss yenable
street which was attended by a num-
Der of relatives and friends
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs. Har-
r,sor who. prior to her second marriage,
Was the wife OF Mr.. George Eagan-
Mr.. Helfert was at one time III the
gvccery business. but is now machinfss
al the Locomotive Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
who attended the metropolitan Opera. IN
1ast DfsroI-

who attended the Metropolitan Opera. IN
New York, arrived in the city last night
-
Miss Helen o'Ferrall. who Is visiting IN
MorEantown, w. Va, will be present
at the University german SATURDAY
night.
Mrs C. w. p. Brock left yesterday for
Norfolk. where she will be the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Floyd Hughes.
Mrs. BarL'our Thompson. who is visit
ing in this city. has given Up her apart
ments at the Aragor1, md VIII not
return to Atlanta until February.
Tickets for the Y w. C. a. benefit en-
tertainment may be exchanges for re-
served seats of the Y NJ. c. ~
Mr.. Samuel II. Lewis. who has be=1
several years in the West, and who IS
now visiting his father. Judge L. L.
Lewis, is confined to the house by sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. stearnes. of New
port News, are visiting in Richmond-
Messrs. Charles Garnet Edward Friend
and Charles Haynes were among ting
ushers at the wedding Tuesday of MISS
Annie Brown and Mr.. Garrett Fleet.
which took place at Providence Methodist
Episcopal Church. in Walkertor, Va
Mrs. Waller F. Weller. OF New York,
who has been visiting Mrs. Watson Ny
ers, returned to her home yesterday af-
ter a delightful visit to friends.
Mr. Charles S. Johnson, who has been
visiting Mr.. JOHN A. Deitrick, has return
ed to his home In Cisront
Mrs. L. c. Phillips of Chapel Hill, N
c.. is warmly welcomed in the city. and
will be the guest of her son. at No. liz
South Fourth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
s.sclay's History Tabooed.

tBy AssoeiakeG PEe&s.J
ANSAPOLIS. MD, Jan. The Sem
ate to-day unanimously adopted an order
directing the State Librarian OF Maryland
20 remove from. the State Library the
third volume OF Mac.ay's History of the
United States Navy.
The Senate also unanimously adopted
resolution urging, the adoption OF u COM
gresstonal resolution extending q tots OF
thanks to Raar-Admirai SchIey for Esi-.
iantry In che batda Of santtaSo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
MljNYQN'
RHEUMATISM
CUR

When Prof. Munyon says his Rheumatism
Cure will cure rheumatism there isn'c any guess-
work shout it-there ism any false about
1t. It cures without leaving any i'll effects. It is
splendid stomach and nerve tonic, we'll POSE
tive cure for rheumatism.
All the Munyon remedies are just az reliable, a5c.
Vial: The Guide TO Health is free. Munyou, New
York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATlRRH.