davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24

simpktico y pstriots, hablendolo dsmostrsdo
On aquslla epoea nsfanda euando lee turbaa 80
disponfan atReaF la morada dc nusstro Illus.
trs leader don Luis d. noz Rivera. Este solo
Tasgo de 4alor de eivismo 10 basis para que
cusnte con el aprseio Y sstimaci6n de los fade
reles de Comsrfo.
IN ,sgundo tarmino h.bl6 sl iovsn don
Lsopoldo SAntis 60 en- su magnfheo discurso
puas en- cada oEsei6n 10 solmRban do aplausoa
que rAyAban an delirio.
DsHpp es les toes el turLo los iovenes don
Ramon Tayques de este pueblo PrSxodes
Santiago Alfonso, natural de all1, qufenss de-
mostrRrcn los prsaentes Qne hey mas qua
nunes Gebsmos TX o 10 luchA sin La menor u.
mides, por 10 que rscibieron atronadores aplau'
SOS, que 80 prolcD gabRn ain CESAR.
e ssnor don Jel6s Muffo5, fsderal probs-
do pYopagandiata del ordsn, q cada momento
ss preisnaaba en- 10 tribuns y sns palabrss
ofAnse con Acenso grato por todos los concn-
rrensen, obterisn6o por ecnsiguisnte las mas
eRluRoIss ovaciones-
Da d,guas, don 1gnacio B,rif,s en- reprs-
sentael6n de La DEMocRAcIA pidi6 ls paiRbra,
pronun siAndo nm diseurso que le vkli6 muchca
, vshsnaanses spianaos.
VolEi6 por q timo Ai pr6scsnio el actor AL
da6, entoncsa se multiplication los victories.
T1m6 ls palabra, sn sus impTovisaeiones,
llenRs de patriotiamo ds f6, inhltr6 en- los
coraxones do los oyentss Ina invariabes dos-
don Luis wnhox Rivera los santos principios
de nusstra noble causa que sde6ende con tss0n
. valantis el partdo federal amsrieano.
I'll meeting resuit6 una gran Eesta.
Yc aAludO en- nomere do C0Eaeffo n los ora
dores cue nom mbrosn estas notas, envikndolss
en- arAf ds 10 publicidad IN abraao pasri0tieo,
don Prfxedss Santiago otres sefiorss 10 :
flores mi gratitud mas siccsra por los ohse.
quioa inmerecidog que nos prodiEaron en- bRn
sgrsdabIs maeting. 9alud, corfsIiglonarioa de
ID CiIiER, siampRs adelante
Dcmsrio, s!brs. 20 de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24

No queremOs que en- este de la POI
licia SO nos trate de apasiOnados. Ell Coz
bernador la COmisi0n de ese cuerpO
habran podido 0bservar, que no escati I
mamOs nuestrOs elogios aquellos jefe5
que cumplen con su deber, muchos do
los cuales hemOS censuradO en- OtraS
OcasiOnes.
Aplausos sinceros nos ha arrancad5
tambi6n ell honorable GObernador ell
Jefe Mr.. Techert pOr sus dltimas dispo!
siciones respecto la policia. Pero TEL
nemos que declarar que esas dispOsicio-
nes no Sc cumplen en- tOdOs los pueblos.
Hay jefes y subalternOs que no Sc EN-
miendan, y que pesar de las ordeneB
terminates de sus superiores, cOntinuan
descaradamente, hacienda alardes de sL1
apOyO decididO las turbas rapublicanas.
De ahi que todayia cOntinuen estas en-
valentonadas Ell ciertas poblaciones; "
que en- Humacao hayan llegado hasta
atacar esa misma pOlicia, que en- aque-
LA ciudad ha perdidO tOda Influenza mo-
raj, pOrque caTece de ella su jefe ell So
nor Berries; que en- COrOZal Sc ataque ID
federaIes tan respetables como ell doctor
BOu; que en- COamo fOrmen escandal0S
nCcturnos, porque ALI ell cabito Balbas
COntinua On@laS miSmaS intemperancias
que le hicier0n salir de Gurabo; Y que
la calma aparente que Sc observa en- Ca
yey SO deba, mas que la pohcfa, a la
acttud en6rgica del juez Foote, pues de
ALI Sc nos dice que la conffanza no existe
en- absolute, 4 causa de verse frecueh-
temente al captain Guerrero paseando
pOr las Gales con Felipe Belpre, que
hasta hoy ha sido considerable ALI como
jefe de turbas,
Demasiado sabemos que todos 8 ctLsi
tOdOs los indiyiduOs que fOrman lei
cuerpo de la policia, desde los ofciales
hasta los guardias, pertenecen al partiHo
republicano pero este no obsta para
que aplaudamos a los que cumplen cbn
Su deber. NCsOtros no sOm.os de los Que
opinan que un policia por ell hecho de
SerlO, deba renunciar en- absolute a sus
OpiniOnes politicas. ESQ seria desp0ticO
y n0sOtrOs sonOs liberales v dem6cratas.
PerO creemos one esas opiniones ddbe .
reservarselas para ell mOmento, en- Que,
no como pOlicia, sino como ciudadaho,
yaya a depOSitar Su yOtO On las urnas,
ejerciendO ell derecho mas hermoso Ael
u h)mbre ell derecho electoral. Pero
eS necesario que esOs polictas Sc conv6n-
zan, que en- ell eJerciciO de sus funGio-
nes deben abstraerse pOr cOmpletO de
sus ideas polticas pues oil gobiernO no
les ha designadO para esOs puestOst nj
les ha armada, nj les ha d0tadO de auto
rldad para que auxilen ningun parti
40, III muchO menos coadyuven a la in
tranqullldad y al desorden. Sean TODD
10 republlcanO que quieran; pero nd Sc
olVlden que como policias leben ser h ON
ores de honor, Q inspirar confanzab no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24
ALGO SODRE LA POLICIA
URGE Ell REMEDIO EFICAZ

va al gobiernO que les nombra, sinO al
pueblo que les paga. Desgraciadamente
no ocurre as1 en- la mayOria de los casOs.
Y de este es responsible ell gObierno que
no castiga como debe hacerlO, aquellos
jefes subalternos que faltan a sus debe-
res.
Hasta ahora, todo ell castigo Sc ha
reducidO d merOs trasladOs. Y va he
mos dicho que con este no Sc consigue
NADIA: pues con frecuencia Sc nota, que
aquel que falt6 sus deberes en- un pue-
bio, cOntinda faltando en- los OtrOs que
Sc les destina.
Figese en- este ell honorable GOber-
nadOr; y cOnvenZase que mientras no Sc
expulse del cuerpo los incorregibles,
la desmorslizacion continuara, pues sa-
biendo de antemano que todo ell castigo
Sc reducira a un simple traslado, 10 mis-
mo ell Official que ell guardia, faltaran a
las ordenes de sus superiOres y realiza-
ran atropellos, siempre que estos favO-
rezcan su partido politico.
Y despues de todo no son ellos los
mayores culpables al proceder de ese
modo. Ell NAL ha estado en- los que or
ganizaron dicho cuerpO, que le dieron
caracter politico especial desde SUI fun
daci6n.
Green 10 mismo ell jefe, ell sargento,
ell guardia, que ell destino 10 deben, no al
gobierno. sino a los jefes de su partidO,
y de ahi cue Obedezcan mas las ms
trucciOnes privadas que estos les cOmun1
can, que q las ordenes del GOberna-
dor 8 del Jefe Techter.
Y es necesario sacarles de ese error.
Nosotros los federales--que nos ms
piramos en- la justicia y en- ell b.en del
pals trataremos de llevar d csc cuerpo
un gran espiritu de moralidad. Y de
hacer YER a esos policias, que sus 1deales
po iticos no signidcaran NADIA para nos
Otros.Si un jefe 8 un guardia cumple con
su deber, y por sus meritos Y servlclos
como 20 icia, merece llevar el unlforme,
ese jefe 3 guardia tendra uuestro
apoyo nuestra consideration, llamese
republicano 8 llAmese federal.
Nosotros a 10 que aspiramos y esta
es indudablemente la aspiration del go
bierno.-es que Puerto Rico cuente con
un cuerpo de policia modelo, como 10
hay en- ttsdos los paises del mund0; que
haga honor al pals y al gobierno anne
ricanO.
Nosotros, que hemos viajado algo,
al llegar siempre un pals extranJero,
y antes do ponernos en- cOntactO con sus
classes sociaIes, j1zgamos de la cultura
de aquel pals por la policia que encon-
tramos nuestro pas0. Y esta es una
observation que hace todo viajero quito
cuando llega un pals desconocido,
MoPa.licese d la policia habremos
adelantadO mucho en- ell sent1do de pue'
bio quito y civilizado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24
Fl esta pa.triotica

!, De tLl puede eEIiAear.e al maettpg eue se
AZ. ehos c. ei vse'no pueblo de Id CidrR ell
Sn s 81 oel actual, hA6lsiado Reinado Fntra los
a. Seul1sn"s oil meiof oirdsn pcsihieI Mas de
MI iedefAlss sntusiAstas ecu6seFon ali
- hnu % oif iA palAbia de loa oPAdorss, que
non"r 10 Rad UbtL viercn por ans bnsnos
,oheos oiaeurao inhnitos epIRRtns pusE
eI cada psii1do do 90 uratori,. rssiEf, nm sfn
Nu"uIo oe ovAeionsH frsLA Aheas.
oil joven Easario A1a." 1so us H. PaaDss
tanIss sAns ccLvsDeeg Ias fnnititndas,
n Fa Is.I tAses eonesptoa hermn,fjmos para
80 Sulnc americana por A I'm ps reialfdad
b-s..n ~ uamoatrAndo en- pro d. la tusaieiA en-
fTsS~ @'s0' Ms jovsn Aldea, % uR tipo mHy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24
Junta de eIecciones

Las Juntas de slsecioneD de ics siats DIS
trftos do In isia 90 sbfisron aver en- su ras'
psetiva dsmsrcaci6n v srnpe8aron hAesr .os
preparatiYos necessrfos pArA iniciar las las
criuefonea an los disaintos eoiegiOs sleotorA-
lss.
Los individuos que han ae IoimAF las nas'
sas oua nra.t5irkn los coleRios, han sido 80.
mstidos o aprobAcion.
Aonsd,fs s.ror Charles Ell. Habart, ha pes-
ss1tsSa an r.nuncie causa de clertos nsko-
eio. IN. ,isns,oue atandss sn 10 Central de
n I,n.*or da elaceiones no ha designa-
Al .oa.1f - sm.rtesno qua 10 ha de sustitHtr,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24
La OCCASION es lllagnlfca


metr
Luaun Propiedad
plano de nensu 10 po | amad lie 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24
"EI Pals, trasnochado,

L1B SusaPl ptores da <HI Pai,a en- Jaguas
nan reeibido hoy-JtEvEg "a -eI phdasro de
eSs psri6dieo correspondtsnte Al sABA1bo 1e
Los n0tnercs del 10 nj "a, no han AlegAdo
sses pobfeS pS Sglnos
"a do2ds hAbr6p lido a pararf
AT AncR Gel PAf.a
los scis diRs do publican una edici6u, 90
fSelbsn los nhmeroS en- OtRuas, ous se halla
hor&s do San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24
Nuestros candidates
en- A1aSc0

Ya nuastros eorraliRionarios de Aiiaseo
han tornado In cEndidatura para los puestos
loemaas.
PressDtan On ella Aiguncs unionfstas. y
detfRn8Ykn eonao juss municipal don Jsf 6s
III RodrIgusS, sscgatario del eomite de dicha
frlsei6n.
Pars alealds 10 dssien6 nassiro sorrslt.
gipisarin don Ngnasfo Eaisssa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24
PROT = = ia

I'm osro sislo publieAmos II protests, que
entoriEada por gran r6 nero de distir ghidas
damAs de PAtlllss, 90 nos diriIa contra los Abu.
toa Y arhltrRFiedades del iusE dc pas de dquel
puRblO.
FiisIs sn eso al honorable GobsrrIRdor.
De que esltiIA Eer& sEa 1ues, euanGo lIs da-
mhs oe iA pcolaelOn se ven 0n el eaao DIP pro-
lsstkr de 81 cpndnctR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24
Distinguida dana

Ha embarcado para los Estados Unidcs In
feopeaahla ssdorR Mrs. HRTtzelI, digna esposa
del Rabernador intsrino.
La dissing aida DANA regresark o prlncI.
pios dsl afo nuevo.
Tese&moEla una grRta travehia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24
EI Lcdo. Bernardini

DsSde sr oehs ye hAIlR en- estA eiudsd. en-.
leTmo en- el II 1ssl Flo, nuestro amigo elILcdo.
DON Tom6s E srnardIni, quien se diritb los
bahoI de Cosmo con obisto de recupsfsr In
R&lud.
DsseAmus sa Fe1tAb blseiInienao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24
ASAMBLEA FEDERAL

El pr6tlmo domingo ne lIevArk 4 sfseto
INA gran hsarnblsA de nuestro partido en- La
tss'I con AtistenciA do IN 6 nf6eos oradorsA do
MSyI gbsy, AKuAdillR v Arscibo.
Para bl Acto hemoa aldo eortesu he In vi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24

go Josaa. del Walls fFcrtalssA 7.)-C6-
efnss ears In aeatifla Go Rsnntos adminiatrIkti-
yoa an sodpH lcs ealllros oasiAlss,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-24

oonsuid Hotel cspaedad s
mas @ ysnado de Capita FL oneior me de las Antnss
del plan antique Las ooda stea agus del
NJ euaGs OH IN kaoans,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
Oem.) says: In some parts of the
country sweet potatoes are sold for
yams. The national government ought
to step in and put tax on sweet po-
tatoes, as it proposes to do on oleo-
margarine
The Norfolk Cva.) Landmark (Dem)
says; Senator Depew warns the
Southern states that if they change
the constitution by forcing the popu-
lar election of senators, he win retail
late by voting to reduce Southern
representation. That's fearful
threat. but if the South can induce a
change in the constitution maybe she
will be strong enough to Withstand
MIR. Depew.'
The Philadelphia Record Oem)
says: 1.-THE Republican whip Of the
House of Representatives, after care
fully counting noses, assures his parti-
san colleagues that the sacred differ
entail in favor of refined sugar will
not be touched, however loudly the
Western beet sugar men may rave
and rage. Certainly not. Without the
differential over 2,000,0 600 tons of sugar
would come tumbling upon the Amer
lean people on a sliding board of re-
duced prices. Protection at all haz-
ards from such a contingency is a
natural impulse in Republican ranks,
however divided factionally."
The New York Times CDem) says:
1--WE cannot think that Mr.. Depew is
serious in his latest move. 1t has the
appearance of a device such as was
common enough thirty years ago 20
stir up the Confederate Brigadiers.
a thankless task then and an idle one
now. The junior senator may hope to
use his oratory along this line in the
approaching campaign, but surely he
can take nothing by it. 1t would be far
wiser, as it clearly would be more pa
trioue. to treat the problem of the
suffrage in the South as one that must
be solved by time and patience and
with the cooperation of all. If possi-
bic, and not to try to arouse sectional
feeling over it. The latter course is
not noble, and It is not very good
politics."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-15

The farmers are Just as deeply in
terested as any other class of voters
in the primary for governor and other
state house officers which occurs on
June ). As far as we are able to learn
they are not registering as freely as
they should. Reports from the differ
ent parts Of the state are to the effect
that the percentage of farmers who
have registered up to this time is very
small
1t Is more important that the voters
should be registered for the primary
than for the regular election, for the
reason that from present indications
there win be no opposition to the ticket
chosen at the primary.
The farmers and others who neglect
to register in time for the primary will
no doubt regret it. 1t is not known
yet in the great majority Of the coun-
ties who viii be the candidates for
senators and representatives. The
choice will be made at the June pri-
mary. And in many of the counties
the county officers will doubtless be
SNA1StCu aN lHdl TIME. l. mere are par
ticularly strong reasons therefore why
the farmers should prepare themselves
to cast their ballots at the primary.
The most of them visit the county
seats of their respective counties at
least once month, and it is very lit
tie trouble therefore to register. Even
If they do not think they will vote at
the primary it will be satisfaction
to know they are qualified to do so.
Every one of them, however. ought to
feel it his duty to assist in selecting
the officers who are to have the ad-
ADMINISTRATION of the affairs of his county
and of the state.
While there has not yet been a great
deal of excitement in the campaign it
is not improbable that the interest in
it will increase rapidly from now until
the result of the primary is known.
The farmers will make a great mistake
if they do not qualify to vote, and it
is not advisable to put off the matter
the time for registering is almost
ended.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-15
MAJOR ,yALLER,s ACQUITrAL.

The acquittal of Maj. Waller of the
charge of killing native prisoners in
Samar without a trial no doubt gives
very general satisfaction. His record
was very much in his favor, and
doubtless was taken into account bv
the court martial. Besides. his own
statement and that of some of his Of
ficers, that he did nothing more than
carry out the orders of his superior
officer, aided him
1t has been stated in some of the
numerous letters from the Philip
pines that when the present com
mander of that military division of the
Philippines which includes Sanlar was
appointed to his present position, it
was freely predicted by officers OF. the
army that the section of country oc-
cupied by the Samar insurgents would
be devastated. From all accounts the
natives which We're put to death by
Maj. Waller deserved their fate. They
had been exceedingly brutal and crue!
&c his half famished troops, haG in
fact, caused the death of number of
them. OF course the shooting of the
prisoners without a trial placed him
in most unpleasant position, and
there was disposition before the case
against him was heard to condemn
him severely. The testimony put the
case in a different light.
The court stood 10 to 2 for acquittal.
With such a majority in his favor he
can feel that no stain attaches to his
name. At one time there was an i'm
preston that there was a conspiracy
against him for the purpose of get
ting him out of the way of certain
ambitious officers who were seeking
promotion. 1t is doubtful if this i'm
preston had any foundation in truth.
Maj. Waller has an enviable record as
an officer and it is certain that his
experiences in Samar will not in any
way retard his progress in his pro-
fession.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-15

Russell Sage, so often represented in
the newspapers as a man who wears
a cheap suit, eats apples for lunch,
and with no time for anything but
the making and amassing of money,
has another side to his character, says
the New York Times. He has been
known. more than once, to give to
charity; he can appreciate a good joke.
and has even been known to make
one.
A friend called to see him few
days ago, and in the few minutes he
remained incidentally asked the finan-
cier his opinion of Cecil Rhodes will.
Mr.. Sage replied that he did not
consider Mr.. Rhodes idea of the unfit
cation of the English-speaking peoples
a practical one and that If any al
lance came about between the United
States and Great Britain it would not
be for sentimental reasons, but rather
through commercial and financial in
terests.
Then, Mr.. Sage" said his questioner,
you think if any closer political re-
lations are established between John
Bulls monarchy and Columbia these
will be the result of great industrial
schemes engineered by such men as
]. Pierpont Morgan?"
"Yes-what one might perhaps call a
Morganatic marriage" chuckled Uncle
Russell.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-15
CONTROL OF THE L. q n.

According to all reports the owner
ship of the great Louisville and Nash
vile railway system has been in doubt
as far as the public is concerned, for
several days. 1t appears to be agreed
that John w. Gates and his friends
succeeded in getting control of a ma
jcrity of the stock of the road, but it
is not known yet-that is, it is not
known to the public-whether it is
their purpose to assume the manage
ment of the property or turn it over
to soms one of the other great rail-
road systems.
There was what seemed to be a well
authenticated report that the South
ern had obtained control of it. 1t is
not yet known whether or not this
report was well founded. The better
opinion is that it was not. 1t does not
seem reasonable that the Southern, a
competing system, would purchase the
property while the government was en-
forcing the Sherman antitrust law
of the country for attempting to pre-
vent competition.
The probability is that the owner
ship will be so held that it win work
in harmony with the Southern and
other roads with which it has been
competing. II it goes to the Rock
Island or the Illinois Central it will
be with the understanding that. in
competing with the Southern, there
shall be no cutting of rates. What
the railroads have been trying to pre-
vent for some time past, and what they
are trying to prevent now, is the cut
ting of rates. If they can succeed in
maintaining rates it will not take them
many years to become a great deal
richer than they are.
No doubt it will be known in a few
days where the ownership of the Louis
Vile and Nashville is located. 1t is
pretty safe to assume that the control
of the property has not passed to the
Southern.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-15

Here is a story with which Senator
Thurston RECALLED some of his New
York friends during his recent visit to
this city. says the New York Mail
and Express.
There was a minister in a little
Nebraska town who had two matters
which were very close to his heart. He
had prayed long and earnestly that
the mortgage on the church might
be paid off and that he might have a
son and heir. Not long ago q boy came
to gladden. his heart and home, and
on the same day the rich man of the
village died, leaving $4,000 with which
to pay off the church debt.
THE town was wild with excitement
over the double event and bets were
freely made as to which subject was
closest to the minister's heart, and
which he would refer to first in his
sermon on the following Sunday. The
eventful day arrived and excitement
ran high. There was an expectant
hush when the minister entered the
pulpit e"
my friends he said, you know
what has been close to my heart for
many years, and you know of the joy
full happenings of the past week. And
now. my friends, l want you to join
with me in thanking God for the sue
cor that has been sent US
And then all bets were off"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-15
Miss shannon.s FabIe.

Winona Shannon is said to be devel-
oping into writer of fables, says the
New York Times. Here is one of Miss
Shannon's most recent efforts:
There was once a great actress, who
had for years been on intimate terms
of acquaintance with very convent
ent sore throat
zone day the great actress was walk
ing in the fields when she saw a saw
age bull approaching her at a busi-
nesslike gait. She tried to scream for
help, but the throat which had never
up to that time been really sore, sud
denly struck for shorter hours and
refused to speak above a whisper.
why do you thus fail me in my
hour of need?' asked the great actress
in despair
Because answered the sore throat,
you used me so often when my SER
vices were not needed that l think it
is just about time / got a .whack at
the game. ,"
This fable teaches that poor ex-
cuse is a friend indeed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-15
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Southside Union Club;
First District Meeting; Savannah
Lodge No 1879. B. P. o. Elks.
Special Notices-Ship Notice,
Strachan & Co, Consignees; Notice to
Property Owners, T. w. Campos, In
spector of Plumbing; Ship Notice, Will
Hanson & Rauers, Agents; Notice,
Gibbes & Butner; Notice, Luke Car
son; Notice to City Court Jurors: Ship
Notice. H. Nicholson, Master British
Steamship Drumcruil; Notice to Con-
tractors; First-Cl Speciality Man
Wanted.
Business Notices-E. & w. Laundry;
A. M. & C. w West, Headquarters
for Ice Cream, Etc. Be1sfnger & Gross.
Financial-Edward D. sniffen, New
York.
Auction Sale-Residence Near Cen
trail Depot. by c. H. Dorset, Auction
eer.
Railroad schedules-Southern Rail-
way; Plant System.
Proposals-In Constructing Steel and
Iron Wharf and Excavating Channel
of Fort Getty, s. c.
Watches-Waltham Watches.
Whiskey-Murray Hin Club whis-
key.
Grape-Nuts Food-Postum Cereal
Company.
Mineral Water-Hunyadi Janos;
White Stone Lithia Water.
Medical-Syrup of Figs; Blood Wine;
Alligator Liniment: Dead Shot vermi-
fuge; DR.. Hathaway Company; TUFTS
Pills.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.