davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

There is never much sympathy wasted
on a man who tries to buy countertelt
money and gets fooled, nor Will anypoo!
weep for the victims Of new aoax
which. writes a Washington correspond
cnt was recently unearthed by the post
office department
The attention of the department was
called to an advertisement wmch ap-
reared in IL large number OF papers oHer-
ing for 1.-The small sum of So TO teacn
by a "ouick. safe sure and easily learned
method how to open cash register
without the aid of a key. The depart
rrent at once took steps to secure tne
valuab BILE information.
7, Was found that the method" was
Unmarried by means of a small circular.
This circular gave instructions to Sc
cure an ak weighing. lin order to OBTAIN
the best results" in the neighboEnooo OF
ten pounds. ,.
Then the pupil is to take his position
hcfore the register he wishes to open. ad-
vance the left foot, stand firmly, SWING
the ak with both hands and then strike
the register with all his might repeating
the blow until the desired result is at
tanned The instructions close with the
warning THAT for successful operation OF
the quick safe, sure and unfailfng
method it is desirable that the operator
be alone with the register.
This recalls the "potato-bug exterMi-
nator" which was advertised some years
ago The victims of that; swindle were
honest people in search of legitimate In
formation. but the circular OF tnstruc-
tions that accompanied the two small
pieces of wood that they received for
their half-dollar might have been writ
ten by the same person who advertised
the new method of opening cash registers
1t read:
"Catch the bug. Place him carefully
on block number one, enclosed. Smite
him with block number two, also en-
closed. Wipe blocks, and proceed as be-
fore"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
FOrn,aIIehyde.

The Southern California Practitioner
fer April reproduced paper py q. M.
Davis. professor of biology of the state
normal school of Los Angeles. on For
raldehytle and Disinfection. in wmch
he strongly indorses the Use of that SUD
stance as a disinfectant and also, Incl
oentally. as a preservative. Mr.. Davis
SAID:
"A very small amount is sufficient as a
preservat i've. A 1-per-cent Soluuon mas
kept delicate animal tieeue for SIN years,
and no doubt will keep 1t indefinitely
The possibility of preventing decompo-
sition by means of very small quantity
of formalhehyde has led to its extensive
nse II, a way detrimental to public well
fare-in preservation of foodstuffs, not
ably milk
This is true Such chemical substances
have their uses. out they are undoubted-
lv highly injurious when consumed day
a fter day for a long time in the shape of
nreseryatives. Such adulteration, which
IS so largely practiced nowadays. should
be strictly forbidden by law In california.
as it has been already in some states Of
the Union. - .
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28


These old questions with the neaicai
profession. and its answers TO them We're long
ago embodied in code of professional eth-
les, to which the doctors adhere with more
or less rigidity This code. which permits
the doctor to charge rich man more tfan u
moor man for certain kinds of service, is Justi-
fed on the theory that life and health are of
much greater vllua to the rich man, ana also
on the theory that the advances made IN fnedl-
cal science and practice would not be possloie
If it were sustained only by the measer scale
of fees arranged for the purses of the poor
In the practice of surgery it is obvious that
no fixed scale OF prices could he ADOPTED lot
the reason that two cases calling for surgical
operation rarely alike in all ther Hahl-
festations or in the treatments necessary
Public interest IN this question is revived
by the s,lt against the estate OF former sen
ator Chris L. Magee OF PennsSlVania Tor a
balance Of S19O.OT0 which DIR. Walter G.
Browning of Philadelphia claims is due him
ture of the case the testimony showing
the intent of MaEee to give his physician
81, ,UO0 600. as he desired TO beat the recora
Of p. A. b Widener, who had given MS phy-
aician $500. 900 for curing him OF case of
"double pneumonia. ,.-
Ona witness testified tha: he heard MaRee
say that he wished to live and that ne would
n AXE the doctor independent In q nnanciai
wsy Fut Magce died. Just how long ne lived
under the doctors treatment was not oisclosea
| in the published testimony. Perhaps the medi-
cines prolonged his life and perhaps 'hes
didn't. Who Is TO decide?
Whether they did not. the fact that Ma
gee died is one that cannot be overlooked
The question Isl Ought man to pay milhoa
dollars to doc-o" who did not Keep Hii
alive:-Ch!cago Record Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Dangerous Ice.

When the iceman called in the morn
ing she told him that she wouldn't take
any more ice from him, as she could get
it much cheaper from another dealer.
The icernan was troubled for only mo-
ment Then he said. cheerfully:
"Indade, ma'am, but you don't want
any Of that ice; you can't use 1t for ice
water, for it's been analyzed, and is full
Of them deadly microscopes."-New
York Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Rather Bitter.

"Do you think, he asked. that you
could learn to love me?"
IT don't know" she answered; x
might, but If I were a man I'd hate to
think that was an acquired taste."-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Ignorance

De Style-Have you ever heard OF
ping-ponS!
Gunbusta (innocently)-Oh, yes;
frequently take my laundry to him.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

If kissing were disease. al young
doctors would lean towaEds homeo
pathy. Ek
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
A Million-D0llar
Doctors Fee

IHAT are the services and skill of ply
1 stefan worth to sick millionaire VINO
YNI believes the physician can make him
vN we'll? Should the millionaire pay n
w proportion to his wealth and the value
q - he places upon life?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
NUEv0 cOLEGA

Hence tenido ell gusto de recibir 10 vista
de sLR Fsderaci6n Ltbre,s simpatieo coleea
que as editA en- lA capital.
DIehO peri6dico viene excslentamsnta i'm.
prsso en- espanol Singles, con sipos amerieanos,
nuevoa.
Estimamos mucho los siguientes sonesptos
que rsproducinos del comps hsro:
aY& que In tsrminsdo Ia investigacf6n v
sl informa ha aldo puOlieado, nosotros solo
diremoa bReveS pAlsbFas CO. referencfA . Las
corclusioneS que lego Ell Sscretarfo. Nos
otroa estamos perfectamente satisfechos CON ell
resutRdo, no esper&bAmos haber sfdo tan
imp&rcialmente tratados, pucs cRda cargo que
contra nosotros &c hacs, pnede sxpIicarse fE-
cimente. NosotTos ereemos que sl Secretario
Hartxeli eS nm funcionario honrado que su
inIorme ha sido basado en- aua meioraa dessos
de Unparalleled. Psro a6n qusdan algunos
funcionarfos que csstlgar adem6s de los dos
e@RCeieRoB, " si es neces&Ffo que se hRRan car.
gos espscffcos c. m los 80 barku, y tendrGn
que corFer O miamR ,aItrte oa Miro Flores.
Nozotros dAmos lac gFacias In prensa
honTsda del pals por la mucha atenci6n que
NOS ha preat&do. sLa DamooFacias, ala Voz
do In PAtriG,S eThs San N wsS varios osros
peri6dicos independientes honrAdos han he-
eho suya bambien nuessra csusa NOS han
Alsnt&do para conduciPnos al triunfo. Eel me.
jor elsmento de San Juan y do toda L. iala 90
hA puasSo 81 lRao de nosotros. No hacsmoa
pclftica. no tsnemos religion oHciaI, peFo nos
ssntimos sgradecidos n los que t&n desintera-
muy humftdemente psro con 10 mayor since
ridRd les damos las graeias, prosast6ndoIes
nusatroB ms5ores deseos para el futuroH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

Durante el periodic de Allen fne que u
organiEa ron slas turbasS y cometieron sus
Fnayores desmanes; durante el gobierno de
Hunt, continuaron su negra historic de
atropellos de crfmenes.
Si en- los Estados Unidos exlstiera ell
sistema que Espafa segufa con los goberna.
dores que regresaban de las colonias, de for
marles <iuicics de residenciass, serian tan
graves los cargos que tendrfan que res
ponder esos gobernadores, que no dudamos
quedarian tnhabtlitados para volver de.
semperar cargos pdblicos aquf nj ALA.
Los nombres de Allen Hunt ser6n
siempre pronunciados aquf con profundo
desprecio.
Este 6ltimo llev6 su audacia hasta in.
sultsr cobardemente Ia muier puertorri.
quefIs, que es 10 que mas adoramos los hi
JOS de esta TERRA.
lQulera Dios que el tercer gobernador
civil que ell gobierno americana nos envfe,
sea IN homhre de conciencia tan honrada
y de criterio tan recto, que logre borrar de
La concieneia del pueblo puertorriqueflo, Ell
NAL efecto que dejan sus antecesoresl
No creem0s que Mr.. Hunt vuelya 6
Puerto Rico: Ell presidente Roosevelt, que
Sc preocupa por ell progreso de esta isls, no
conse1tira que gobern anbe tan torpe vuel.
va este pals, aumentar Ell disgusto que
aquf reina.
A Puerto Rico debe hacersele iusticia
enviandosele gobernadores inteligentes Y
estudiosos, que obren por los impulses pro-
pios de su conciencia, no por las suges.
tiones de camariilas de politicians. Hombres
que Yengsn admtntstrar justicia rects
tmparcialmente.
Solo asf es que el se1timtento america
no puede arrsigar en- Ia conciencia popular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
La salida del gobernador


y - aauda de Puerto Rico del goheEnad or
1uus ~ l@ describe oil SNew4p AnE;
- GSomo msdiA bora antes de p@rtlr eI va
rsaaa rsn goosrnAdOr lego MI mnslie en- su ca
1ls paraieui&Es AeompAn1do del SscretArio
enI goeeEnadof INFERNO, al ssH9r Har-
IAN oil seH0r Rlllns
m .No No hnoo dsmostrAci6n de ning6n gAnarc
NJ ponx 81 pic sl gobarnAdcr en- el muelie, con
E..sk kSlon aa eierAos- -sAlndos danpadidRa de-
koh"sA AigunoH amigos. DAspues do esto sl
~ nlor snAoor aa foe bordop paTmAneciendo go
Suptert@ hAsta cue ei eC3Rmo so di6 a In
S"It. Ia banda da In pollcfA inanlMrt cue ne
norn. 81 oil mnslle para dAr oil Adios en- SO.
g. Asordes ios Altos funeionarsos, toeabA
"O"G plsIa Anal LA BoFlnqusfa."
po,. A9s panleloa y HombrsFoa de los que fue.
nd epsdirlsSl so agisAron On sl sap&cic, y
ht.. ~ sfa Tschtsrr de I'm policfa inauIAr, tam :
vSrg.. tue nno Do los pAaAiaros. sueoRsrAndoss
~ SS. PohclAg que faer0n desaRR Gu isfr
Psgss.a HAla, nm slampo Agr&dAhls " pronso
ausss ss diHeusi6 sl panto. que aun quedA On
MsHS,ioe oe si lA m6sicA era para nusstro PrImar
nnskAao % para vi Jsfs az Poliefat peRO ne
"a Sssaest In gran conanrrsncin mo- la tmpoFsa
ar gmaRaa aadieAsM lin mGItcas stem pre- qua
aaSs,slSrAn ,savlSrAn 10 oPoraunidMd 90 gosaE ds M
AS@s'srsc NJ sire lipEe.R
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
Rectiicaci6n importante

En- 10 rslSci6n que hicimos aver sobre 10
AsAm0lsa4 " por loa informes equivoeAdos que
s@hen nassSyos Iactoyas NJ ntSec4or Fssdsntorss
de sHtR hoja tuvieron que regresAr CagaRs
dSspu6E de- 10 primera seai6n. diiinos qua In
moei6n. sobre &mpiAci6n Del progrAma federal
hAbfA aldo ApronadA por Ts0veatG ssets votos
contra c1GdTent0 cudtr0, cuAndo dichn mnci6n
fue APRoBADA PoR UNANIMIDAD.s SIN DIsCu-
SION, snSrs sstrasnooSos ApiAusOs pussto cue
Sn slIR 50 conaAgFa W AfrmA mAs 10 peFsoDali-
dad del pAia puersorriqueh1, AspirAei6n que
La moeI6n sprC bAds por 90 votos eonArA
"a, despu6s de IArga dfaeusf6n, fu6 In presen-
SAdA p0r el Sefior de Diego sonre q ne ccnsig
ne vaFlncArA ell pArtido federal In union euAn-
DO 10 considers oporsuno.
VAIgA estR AclARAcion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
Desgracias CasuaIes
EN- YABUOoA

MI visrnss 10 misntFAa trAbajab&n nm gran
hRmeFo dc hombRea sn I'm eArreaerra que 10
sHAA oonstrnyandos ae dssprendi6 do l& psrta
Alh& una pisdre do tAman1 grande ASomps Il A.
dA dc una gran teantidad 0e tiarFA boseoaa.
ansdAndo vAri0a ARABIA i@doFss q medic sepul-
AE, otros herldoa dc golPes laves y uno grave.
TrasladAdos que fueron nj pueblo, "a me
aiso y el prActieAnAe les kieieron la primer&
snrA' Entrs los agolpeAdos SO eusnhRn Epi-
tAnio Rodriguss, Dc Hum&c&os y trabaiAbA On
eats Rlcardo LosAdR dos pequsfios ri1os uno
yAfon una, mu1ar como DO siete n ocho nj %
do sdAd. a. Roarfguss, que era oil mas grave
murio lAa pocAs horAs. El nif1o est6 bMsthn-
nah Bs de censuFarss que mAdFea cue
quieEan aus hfios dcian ir eatos sitios Tan
pslRroIos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
SAN JUAN
NOTA@ FOR CORBEO

4uIIO 80
Muy poeos dsIsgadcs auedan 70 en II ca-
pitAlI easi todoa han regresado sus resPsoti-
vma eaaRa.
Los huteiea cafes han heeho 81 aaosto
an sssos tres cuatRo dfas. T0doa 20 han via.
20 Iienoa do las peFsonAs dc Ia isla cue han de-
fado algnnoa dollars IN elles.
Es-mny aignihcaaivo que eaao. 0euEra aiem
prs nua Sc celebr& RqEf una assnbIea feds
raIi an camhio euAndo los rspublieanos esls.
bran las suyaa ApsnRs 90 observa mOvimfsnto
alguna en- loa h1taiae.
La sASTRERIA DH MO11A aa In Dc Nm
ridua LafahRe, oriato no ID. Hec0msndauAos
trAhaioa. m o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

Adi6s, Mister

ven dc las migAias del pEesupuesto que les
arroj ara dicho senor, y de algunoa compa-
triosas suyos, nadfe mas fu6 & despsdirle.
Asf aprenderGn esox gobernadores anne.
rlcauos que no ON iniuriando al pals como
pueden obtener las slmpatfas de nosotros.
Mr.. Hant, como Mr.. Allen, va fracasa.
do desacreditado. KS una vfctlma mas
de los republicanoS.
Es trists que los dos primeros goberna.
dores civiles que nos ha enylado ell gobierno
de los Estados Unidos, hayan resnltado tan
torpes v tan medi0cres, hAsta Ell extreme de
que Ell pals les hsya ylsto marchar con mar.
caea complacencia. a
Ambos Sc entregaron & los directories
del partido republicano que les enganaron =
uueremos si3ulera haoerles esa iusticia-por
satisfacer bastardas y personales amhicio.
mes. =. 4-..-@5~t asssl 49, a.
Amhoa aim entaron con suS comp la
cenclas el desorden, la1nmoralidad v eI afro
psllo; amnos desAtaron su inquina contra el
partldo federal, que hoy como aver y como
slempre ha representado y representa- al
vsrd Adero genuine pals puertorriqueffo;
ambos hicieron escarnio de la ley y In iusti-
cia. z era natural que asf resultara, pues
siendo Mr.. Hunt el secretario y conseiero de
Mr.. Allen durante el gobierno de este, l0gi.
90 era Que continuara Ia politica personaH.
sims fatal de aquel dasdich ado gobernante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
Otra conmoci0n

El diA vsints " uno, . In una cuarto de
In msAann, g. Vicente fn6 vlsitado por otfo
fusrte terFemoto, produciendo ei terror en- los
habitantes. s~ss
Las eonmociones, NO obstante, parece ha-
berse limitado cfsRtR parte do In isla dufca-
menAaa en- cuYo centre se eneontrahA Kings
town
Freeuentarnense oeurreh nuevoa tsmblores
fnersss, sin CausaR dafio. Hl sefremoso en- 10
ma q ana del veinte cinco agriet6 agunos
edifeios eauE6 alg6n dafIo; pero sin p6rdidas
peRsonAles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
DOCTOR JASPARD

Ha fallecido en- Vieduas eI dsAinguido
mAdico frances sefior ] JAspar, persona ilustra-
da eue gosaha dc mny justas simpatfas.
La muerts del doctor JAspar produce IN
vacfo immense en- In sociedAd de la peque1A
isls del Ests.
DsploEamos In dssgracis y snviamos para
10 fAmilia del hnado nuestro p6sRme mas
sentido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

HsRquf sl, texto del cAhlegrama que In
AIAmbIsA Acord6 dirigtr al leader del pAEtido
ueHor MunoK Rivera
Muhox Rivers, ,.-4Ssw York
Conversion pArtido fsdaraI americana
Acord6 por Aclamacl6n sRlud1FIs Afectdosa.
mspse,
Palmer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
En- la CoIonia EspafoIa

La col0nia espsflola de CsguAs prepara IN
gran bAfle de eondRnsa para el pr6xtmo do
20 en- conmemoraci6n de Santiago Apostols
patron do EspsGs.
Hay graE anirn&ci6n para asA hssss.
Agradecsmos In Ooionia la tnvitaei6n
que 50 h1 servidc diriilrnos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
Causa con tra Miro

49, El - dal corrisnts, so SsRk On 10 Corta de
SGsrito de San Juan oil 1uicio segnido contKa
anleo Mir6s ret6n del dep6sito municipal,
asshlntdo, por&ReSinRto frnRtEado de don Ia.
mon HlmSro Rosa, individuo dc lA <American
Federation CT Labor,S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
g ono rrhol

mejor
enfermedade de las Was urnaEas
prontud g6renes deteroral
c6ulas oganas aojan devueve los tedo
gridad completa evitando ccarees etrecheces urees
Prepar&do pr The Gonorhol Medical H. fg Co
New York. Setiembre 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

e. oonseio Eiasusivo ha de1ado aplasads
ios nom hramiantos de tuscss de los trieunala
de Districts QUE hay vaeansas, ios sserssa
rios de tres trlbunales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
La DEMOORAOTA

Mneho "a conensa II gran man3f sataci6n
uue hfeinos ioa fsdaralss nj tFasiadarnoa dc II
OAmaFa nj Teatro.
Psraonas que estaban snganadas con las
pr6iicas rspablieanas 80 nan eonvencido 90
qas representamcs 10 meior de Ii isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
EDITORIAL

Aver en- mbarc6
para los Estatlos
Unidos Mr.. vii.
liam FL. Hunt.
A exception de
un0s cuantos repu-
blicanoss de e8OS
rnm wfwsarnw - wf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

Mucha 4alaa estk haeiendo que - vueisa
hacer el riego de las sallss. Ei poIvo ea Is-
vansa ahogA los tranaennses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

L. DnMocRAcfA IN aldo el primer psri6.
dieo que ha dado cnsnta do los acuegdoa 30.
mados ayaR IN In Alamblsa.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-02
A Woman Of Expedients.
How the Doctors Wife Eased Her Con
science and Gained Her Point.

II have been married nearly dozen
years." said the doctor, land never
until my recent arrival home did see
the slightest indication that my better
half was other than the most simple
minded and ingenious creature on
earth. The idea that she would deceive
me- in any way was one which 1 should
have been ready to resent with great
in 1lgnatiOn. But have learned that
there is nothing which may not hap
pen. She and arrived in Paris less than
month ago from a delightful tour of
Europe. Professional duties demand
ed that hurry home, but she decided
to remain for few weeks with friends
in Paris. When 1 began to pack
found in one of my trunks numerous
articles Of feminine apparel which, my
wife informed me. were gifts for
friends or relatives, and she frankly
said she expected that should smugge
them into this country. There's 70
great wrong in smuggling in such lit
tie things as these, she urged. why,
everyone does it, Of course, 1 fatty
refused to take any such risk, and my
wife said quietly: oh, well, I'll take
them and pay the duty at New Y ork,
Evidently she had determined to
smuggle the things herself, but said
nothing.
my trunks were packed all right,
and started for this side, arriving in
good shape. At the New York dock l
told the Customs officers that l had
nothing dutiable and my baggage was
passed with only the most formal ex
animation. On arriving home in a
couple of days found letter from
my wife. 1t had come over in the
same boat and had reached it's destina-
t1on ahead of me. The letter gave me
the full instructions what to do with
all the articles which l had ordered
out af my trunk in Paris, but which
my wife had carefully packed in the
bottom of another. A roll of ribbon,
ring, a silk dress, scarf. some gloves
and l don't know what all-there was
in the lot, and the letter told me all about
who was to receive the various gifts. u
Chicago Chronicle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-02
NOT TOO YOUNG.
Mere Children are United in WedIock in
Many European Countries.

Many European Countries.
Among the peoples of Europe there is
no fixed age at which people should
marry and as a consequence children of
tender years frequently assume the re-
possibilities and cares of welded life.
In Austria boy and girl having ar
rived at the age of IA are considered TO
be old enough for matrimonial pur-
poses and the law allows them to marry
and begin housekeeping as soon as they
please. In Germany a man is not
considered to have arrived at mar
r ageable age until he is IS and the
girl 10 In Spain the bridegroom
must have arrived at the mature age
of IA and the bride must be a staid
young lady of IL The.Iaw is the same
in Portugal.
Hungary has funny marriage law.
For Catholics the manageable age is
considered to be IA for The boy and IL
for the girl. but for Professionals it is IS
for the boy and Is for the girl. Why
this distinction? In Switzerland and
Greece the ages are IA for the boy and
IL for the girl, the same as Spain and
Portugal. In Spain, Greece and Port
ugal boys and girls mature rapidly
and boy of IA there is as old physi-
cally as boy of IS in more northern
countries, but it seems strange that
the hardy mountaineers of Switzer-
land, where there is no such excuse
for child marriages, should set such an
early age for matrimony.
For really youthful marriages one
should go to Turkey. There the law
allows any boy and girl who can "walk
properly" and who understand the
meaning of the necessary religious
service to he married for life. In
Bulgaria and Servia girls are allowed
to marry as soon as they cease to be
babies, and the girl who is not engaged
by the time she is 16 is considered &
hopeless old maid. In America &
woman never loses hope-nOr a MAI
either.-Chicago Chronicle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-02
Laces and Hamburg Embroideries

1000 yards SC Hamburg Embroideries, p
Hamburg Embroideries and Inserting,
worth up to 15c. u
1000 yards machine torchon lace and in
serting, worth up to 124c,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-02
White Bed Spreads & Lace Curtain
Table Linen and Napkins.

Unbleached Table Linen, SOC value, Csc
Bleached Table Linen. 2 yards wide, 81 val. 48c
Large size Napkins to match above, dozen, CSC
Napkins with fringe ends, soc val. dozen, 25c
Best grade 10c Bleached Cotton, &c
No 500 longcloth, IL yards to the piece, 12ac
kind. sale price SC
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-02
ouadrennIaI Conference c. NJ. E. Church

On account of the above occasion,
the Southern Railway has authorized
the sale of tickets from all points on
its lines to Nashville, Tenn, anG re
turn at rate of one first-class fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale May
9Th, 9Th and 18th, final return limit
June End, 1902, subject to continuous
passage in each direction. For further
information, tickets, ETC., call on near
est Southern Railway ticket agent. ct
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-02
Cures Eczema, Itching Humors,
PIMPLES AND CARBUNCLES.-COT
NOTHING TO TRY.

PIMPLEs AND CARBUNCLES.-CoTs
NOTHING TO TRY.
B. B. B. botanic Blood Balm) is
now recognized as a certain and sure
cure for eczema, itching skin, humors,
scabs, scales. watery blisters, pimples,
aching bones or joints, boils. car
buncles, prickling pain in the skin, old,
eating sores, ulcers, etc. Botanic
Blood Balm taken internally, cures the
worst and most deep seated cases by
enriching, purifying and vitallzing the
blood, thereby giving healthy blood
supply to the skin. Botanic Blood
Balm is the only cure, to stay cured,
for these awful. annoying skin troub-
les. Heals every sore and gives the
rich glow of health to the skin. Builds
up the broken down body and makes
he blood red and nourishing. Espe-
cially advised for chronic, old cases
that doctors, patent medicines and hot
springs fail to cure. Druggists, 81.
To prove B. B. B. cures, sample sent
free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble,
and free medical advice sent in sealed
letter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-02
STAUNTON. VA.

A full assortment of Optical Goods.
Can fit your eyes, and won't charge q
fortune either. Come in and see how
comfortably I can fit your eye to
glasses.
a. also carry full stock of Jew
elry, Watches, Clocks, and everything
in my line.