davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-10-24

amendment, and Ia an argument
made before the Judiciary Com
wAtee Of the Senate, among othe,
things, said:
EFF this amendment carries !
feel that the usefulness of the Su.
preme Court is in o large measure
destroyed; that it will become
purely o mlllionaire's or rich
mans court, and that the people
Mt large will have little or no in.
terest IN it. Ifeel that 1T is WRONG
to constitute court with SO high
Limit to ITS jurisdiction that or.
binary persons in the community
have no interest in it, or in ITS
decisions, but that the law ex.
pounded by the Court will be sub
jeet &C the prejudice that must
exist against the Court as o rich
mans court"
By the Constitution of this State
of 1872 the minimum jurisdiction
of the Supreme Court vas fixed at
$500, at $500 by Constitution of
1868, at $1,000 by that of 1879 and
ut present It's minimum jurisdic-
ton is $4,000: 1t is now pro-
posed to increase this minimum
to $1,000.
1t is urged in support of this
amendment that our Supreme
Court is over-worked, that they
are far in arrear with their dock
ct, that some relief must be given
The relief proposed is at. the ex-
pense of the tax payer, to the
great Inconvenience of the coun-
try litigant and to the abolition
of the sole advantages of the in
termediate Court of Appeals. The
Supreme Court is, as o matter of
fact, well up with its country
docket,-its is in arrearage with
appeals from the City of New Or
leans.
There should be within the State
of Louisiana fifty-eight judicial
districts; the court of each parish
should be presided over by a local
Judge, a resident of that parish;
his familiarity with local condi-
tions will enable him to best &C.
complish the good of his parish;
his accessibility facilitates the
convenient and speedy adjustment
of the business of his Court.
The minimum jurisdiction of
the Supreme Court should be re-
duced (not increased), and the
number of its judges made ample
to accomplish speedily the pur-
poses for which it is created. 1t
should pass upon the cause of
the poor man whose grievances,
though small in monetary value,
are of vastly more vital import in
consideration of welfare aud hap
piness than the outcome of the
hundred thousand dollar litiga-
ton of the millionaire and the
corporation.
If it is necessary to have a Cir.
cult Court OF Appeals it is so for
the reasons we have stated: for
economy, for convenience. Would
it not be we'll, therefore, to test
the system provided by the Con-
stitution of 1898, which appears
to contemplate both these essen
tials, before adopting new sys-
tenn, the argument for which is
the relief of the Supreme Court
by taking from the jurisdiction of
that Court the causes of the poor
man: and the effect, the provision
of fat Offices for needy or am
bilious politicians.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-10-24
BuckleD's Arnica Salve.

Has worldwide fame for mar
velous cures it surpasses any
other salve, lotion, ointment for
balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores,
Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions;
;iufallible for Piles. Cure guar
'anttd. Only Csc at st. Joseph
Co. Ltd
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-10-24
MATTER OF CONFIDENCE

Men don't go shopping and generally
throw catalogues In the waste basket.
Why?
Because they have faith in the firms
from whom they buy.
For thirty years and over our firm
name has stood for all that is good In
our line. This year marks an unusual
advance In style and fit Of clothing.
Better than ever are the lines OF Rog-
ers Peets-S22.50 to $500, which COM
pare favorably with suits to order cost
ing 30 per cent.more.
1t takes an expert to find even part
of the difference.
Come in and look.
WARNER 3 sEARlS,
vICKSBURG, MISS.
apr4
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-10-24
CIRCULATION: SIX HUNDRED

sa The GAzETTE is not responsible
or the views and opinions of cores
oondents appearfngin Its columns.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-10-24

DO Yen Knew what You are Tak>
Ing.
When you take Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic. 1t simply Iron
Quinine in tasteless form. No
curc-no pay. Price SOC.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
PING-PONG AT THE
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
w. C. T. U. TAKES ACTION.
Executive Board Recommends Further
Protection for the Sabbath.

All meeting of the executive board
of the District of Columbia Woman 5
Christian Temperance Union. held Tues
day evening. in the assembly hall oil
The organization. 80 Sixth Street north
west. a resolution was adopted RECON-
mending that the board OF Distric.
Commissioners favor the passage OF the
Hills before Congress Tor the further
protection Of the Lords Day"
The meeting was presided owe. by the
president. Mrs Clinton Smith. and was
wei attended. Devotional, exercises
were conducted ~ the evancelistic su-
perin;endent Mrs. c. W. Gallaghe.
after which. undo, the direction % Mrs
Meriick. short services in memory Of
the late Mrs. Adcl'a y. Nctcalfc were
in by several Of the mem
bcrs
The announcement WIS made that the
next quarterly meeting CT the District
Union vii be held June II NJ the Doug
las Memorial VI. L. Church. corner OF
Eleventh and IL Streets northeast
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
Question Up Today.

The matter OF the amendment 10 the
constitution so as TO admit Maine to
the national conventions Oh the same
basis of representation as the thirteen
original states will likely come before
the convention today, unless it is side
tracked ard carried over 10 the next
biennial meeting.
The Office of curator" was created
yesterday. Mrs. Townsend. the prcsi-
dent OF the society. appointed Mss Viz
ginia Miller, OF Washington, d. c.. to
the office. and she will have supervision
over the colonial war relics now il the
National Museum.
These relics were loaned to the Cen
eral Government by the Danes two
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
The Mems Contest
MERRY WANTS CORN PALACE
Well-Known iowan's Theory of State
Exhibit for the Worlds Fair.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Capt. J. T. Mer-
~, assistant general passenger agent
of the Illinois Central Railway. de-
clares that Iowa's exhibit at the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition ouch: 10 be a
magnificent corn palace. Nothing else
would attract so much attention" he
said, ''or DO the state so much good. II
should not be an exposition building
decorated after the corn palace style.
as was the Iowa building at Chicago. II
ought to be a corn palace. inside and
out, like Sioux City used to build up at
Sixth and Pierce Streets. Why. it would
be more talked about, more written
about, more known about. than any
other structure on the grounds. Inside
it should have a great Industrial ex-
hibit that would show not merely the
agricultural. but the general resources
OF Iowa. With its immense coal pro-
duct, its gypsum. iron, lead; its fac
tories, its packing business, its great
wealth in every del artment, Iowa ought
TO wake up and let the world know that
il is great State In q dozen other lines
than agriculture
Everybody knows that Iowa is the
great corn and hog State" continued
Captain Merry. But not everybody
knows that IL is enc of the greatest coal
States; few know Of the richness of
iron deposits and lead, OF building stone.
gypsum. and the varied mineral prod
ucts. The State ought to take advan-
tage of this opportunity to let the world
know more about 1t. The possibilities
Of Industrial de, elopment here have not
been appreciated. ANY kind OF factory
to handle the cereals and the various
products Of Iowa soil can succeed in
Iowa 1t is the greatest field in the
country today fer independent manu-
fscture in all lines: for mea who want
TO develop Industries independent OF the
trusts. II has the capital In it's banks.
the raw material, the coal for power,
the market Tor the products. Politi-
cally and agficulturaliy, Iowa has won
recognition; what It needs j. to let the
country know Of Ihe inviting field il
affords for industrial me, cments."
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
DAUGHTER SUES Her
FATHER FOR LIBEL
AftirmS That He Detained
Her Character.
Miss Lee Brings Suit fol- $4,000 Dam.
ages-Dcclares Parent Said She
Was Thief and Immoral.

Miss Elizabeth nj. Ice Yesterday filed
suit against her father, Mr.. John Lee
10 recover slOo0o. claimed as damages
Ger alleged malicious libel. 1t was stated
ly TIE plaintiff that her father has ac-
cJsed her OF being thief and a woman
O: immoral character.
IN her declaration Miss Lee says thar
Prior to February 10 last and since she
has always borne good neral char
ncter and never been suspected Of i'm
moral conduct.
Nctwiths .nding this, she states that
on the date mentioned the defendant
COR the purpose of injuring her. said 10
the Rev. Harkless H. Gussum: Rev.
Clssum. my two daughters, Elizabeth
and Estelle. are not honest, they will
steal and lie. and are both bad. and have
men following after them all the time
On ore occasion, the plaintiff declared,
the defendant said TO the Rev. Gussum:
My two Ri-I;. Elizabeth and Estelle
Lee, are thieves, and VIII steal. and
they have stolen lots OF things out O!
my house"
The plaintiff states that she is L single
woman and wa5 employed as clerk In
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds,
and that the defendant. on May !, called
at her place OF employment. and. In con-
yersation with Miss Alberta Freeman.
said: My two girls. Elizabeth and
Estelle Lee, have stolen all the Tides
in my house. and they are both bad AID
have men running after them all the
time"
W Preston Williamson is named as
counsel for the plaintiff
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23

years ago. \ full list of them was read
yesterday.
The impression seems to prevail In
many quarters that the Colonial Danes
gave only the tablet which Is set in the
shaft OF the monument which was un.
yelled at Arlington on Wednesday. In
reality everything about the memorial
except the ground upon which 1t is built
was the gift of the society.
Mrs. Charles Custis Harrison made q
statement yesterday In which she
gave the credit for the monument pro-
ject from the time OF its inception I'M
I'll the final bugle sound OF taps al
Wednesdays unwilling. to Mrs. Lyster.
Mrs. Lyster replied. giving to Mrs.
Townsend. president of the society. a
full share OF the glory.
Mrs. Townscnd Vas given vote OF
thanks. She made al address in re-
ply. expressing her Obligations to Mr..
Richard Watson Glider. The editor and
I.oet, for his aid in the natter. and for
the inscription of tho tablet.
Have Not Ref orted.
The committee on n business has
not yet reported. nor have the auditing
and press committees. The committees
and their chairmen are as follows;
New business, Mrs. Hale, Massachusetts:
nominations. Mrs. Cassatt. Pennsyl-
vania; suditinB Mrs. Pringie, South
Carolina editing minutes, Mrs. Reed,
Maryland: transportation. Mrs. Lamar.
Georgia; memorials. Mrs. J. J. Jackson.
Maryland: codifcstion, Mrs. Clark, New
Hampshire. and press. Mrs Rosa Wright
Smith, of this city.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
A Summer Outing Book.

The passenger department Of the
Southern Railway has just issued q
beautiful summer homes folder. elabo-
ratoly illustrated and printed in attrac-
ti.e colors containing an Interesting de-
scrlption Of the mountain and seashore
comforts and facilities for health. pleas
uie. and Dasume during the ensuing
heated term. with pictures Of scenery
ard principal summer resort hotels on
its line. II Riyos list of more than
LOCO summer homes. with terms of
board. IN Virginia. the Cafolinas. Ten
aossec. Alabama, and Georgia where ac-
commodations can be secured ranging
from 81 per week up TO SO per day. 4
copy Of the folder will be mailed free
BY sending 3 cents for postage to L. $.
Brown, general agent, passenger depart
nent. 70j Fifteenth Street northwest
Washington. D. {.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
CURATOR or RELICS
IN NATIONAL MUSEUM
Colonial Danes Create New
Office.
hiss Virginia Miller Appointed - Re
ception Held Las. Night-Extension
of Privileges to Maine Society.

The District CT Columbia Society Of
the Colonial Danes of America gave
reception 10 the national council. now
in biennial convention at the New VII
lard Hotel, at the Washington Club last
night.
Two sessions we're held at the New
Willard yesterday. and the reports OF
various committees were listened TO. 1t
is expected that the nominating com
mittce will report today, and the cleo
tion OF officers be held either this after
noon or tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
GREATLY ALARMED.
BY 4 Persistent Cough, but Permanent
~ Cured by Chamberiain's
Couch Remedy.

n. u. p. Bc5ha.,c. studeu; at laS, in
CrecgNil.c. : g.. had been troubled for four
o. fsc y.ars With a continuous cough. which
be ssys ''rI, atty alarmed ne. causing ne "a
tear tlas ] was ia Tie fir.. stage II coEsuIii,'
ton" Mr. lsurhl-e, having seen Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy advertised. concluded %
Try H. NJg read What be says - K: Il soun
.eli remarkable change, and after using two
bottles %! tlc 25-ccut size MS permanently
cured >ola by Hea5y LraH,. Wholesale aud
Retail and al druggists
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
TO AID THE NEGRO.
Articles of Incorporation Granted pru-
delce Crandall Association.

Articles OF the Incorporation of the
Prudence Crandall Association were
placed on file yesterday in the Office Of
the Recorder of Deeds. The objects and
purposes of the organization are stated
to be charitable and educational. to
urge the colorcd people Of the commu-
nifty to keep their children in school
until they at least get the rudiments
of an education. to inculcate in them n
spirit for work and contempt for idle
nesa. and TO assist poorer children, I'M
III thev are able to care for themselves.
The lncorporators nre Mary Church
Terrell. Lrlie :. Chase. Emma +. G.
Merritt. Maggie G. Taylor. Ida G. Rich
ardson, and Anna Z. Thompson.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
BLACK AND WHITE $40 EACH.
All Disorderly Persons Alike in Eyes
of the Law.

Henry wilkins and Thomas Perry.
colorec. and John J. Colbert and James
Prckley. white. constituted quartet
that Was Jointly charged In the Police
Court yesterday with being disordcrly
persons. and each was fined so.
Policemen SAID the four men were
part Of q sang that constantly loa:ed
around in Essex Court. and tina: on
"Wednesday they engaged in a battle
The coiorod men admitted there had
been . fSht, but denied that II had been
prccipitatc5 BY them.
The impar,iality Of the court was
promptly shown IN the assessment Of
equal Hncs
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
Juvenile cakewalk at River View.

The Juvenile cakewalkers were fea-
;ure OF the butchers excursion 10 River
View yesterday. The first prize OF $40
was won ny Earl Schnapp and Lottic
MARITIME. both aged fourteen ycars. Bev-
eridge MARITIME and Berenice Schnapp.
aged eleven aud ten respectively. walked
away with the cake which was the sec
ond reward OF merit
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
Lace Hose.

One lot of Ladies' and Chiidren's
black lace Hose In Different designs:
NIL sizes; regular l9c. value; J0IC
special at. IL2
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
Society Interested in the
Tournament Games
Now in Progress.
LADIES' MATCH SEMl-FlNALS
Miss Randolph and Miss McCauley the
Winners in Yesterdays Games-The
Sccres-Messrs. Marvin, Woolsey, and
Chiffon Win Mems Games.

The ping-pong tournament of thu
Chevy Chase Club. which began in tn,
ballroom OF the club house on Wcdncs-
day. was continued yesterday afternoon
Two matches are in progress. enc be-
tween the men and the other between
the ladies Of the club. The Tournament
is attracting much interest The at
tendance was very large yesterday. n
great many society folk being present
to witness the play.
In the ladies' match Miss Bell and
Miss McCammon PLAYED the first set,
Miss Bell winning. G-1 CO. The second
set was between Miss NcKcnna and
Miss Randolph Miss .sndoiph beating
her opponent. c. 6-5. In the third set
Miss Merriam beat Miss Clagett by de-
fault. and in the last set Of the pre-
liminaries Miss McCauley wen from
Miss Wallace. so Go.
The Semi Finals.
The semi-fnals were between Miss
Bell and Miss Randolph and Miss Mer-
riam and Miss McCauley. Miss Ran
dolph defeated Miss Bell CO Ga. and
Miss McCauley won from Miss Merriam.
81 &C..
The finals viii be played at the club
house this afternoon, the contest being
between Miss McCauley and Miss Ran
dolph. Following is the score made to
date in the ladies' match:
Miss Grace Bell defeated Miss Harlan,
e-l, G-1.
Miss McCammon defeated Miss Edith
McCammon, CD, 1-5. Cd.
Miss Mckenna defeated Miss Jackson,
ny default.
Miss NJ. Randolph defeated Miss Saw
iclle. Cd. 81.
Miss Merriam defeated Miss E. II.
Parrish, Go, Go.
Miss Claectt defeated Miss Sewers by
Gcfaun.
Miss Wallace defeated Miss Wood
ward. CO. e-1.
Miss BELL defeated Misc McCamlnon,
e-1. 6-2.
Miss NJ. Randolph defeated Miss Nc
kenna, Ga. Go
Miss Merriam defeated Miss Clagett.
81. Ga. GA
Miss Mccauley IA bye defeated Miss
Wallace, 60. Go.
Miss Randolph defeated Hiss Bell,
e.. Ga.
Miss Mecouley defeated Miss Merriam,
81, S-3.
The Mems Contest.
In the mems match Mr.. ". C. Marrow
and Mr.. L. P. Marvin played the FIRST
SET Mr. Marvin winning 60 e.. In the
second set Mr.. Woolsey defeated Nh.
Bonaparte 6-4 az. The third set. be
TWEEN Mr.. Newbold and Mr.. r. s. Chill
ton, ir.. resulted in favor Of Mir. Chiffon.
Sc, rs. 6-3.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-23
Laces. &c.

Torchcn Laces. Insertion. and
Bending; new patterns: In good as
sortment. match sets: worth Sc
yard; green ticket price. 2;sc yard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-11
SON ESTOS SUS SINTOMAS ?

E'redileoci6n al OnRnismo, enisiOneS de di2 dc
uOche, derrRmes al estar en- presencla de una
1ascivasi granOs cOntraCCiOnes DC los Indsculos
(Que son pTeCuTsOres de la Eplepsia); pensa-
mientOB Y 6uenOs vOluptuO9Os; sofocaCl0nesS
tendencaS q dOTmitar dOrmir sensaci0n de EN-
DruteCmientO, peTdide de Ia vOluntad, falta do
onergia, impOsiblidad de Concentrar Las ideas,
dolores en- las pieTnasy en- los musCulos sensAci4h
dc tTisteZa y dc saientOs tnquietud, falta ue
memoria, ndecision, melancOlfa, CansanciO dcs
tautes ante Ia VISTA debilidad dcspu6s del acto
do peTdida involun taTia; deITamo al haCer
cg?uutzOs on In silla, rufdO o sIbidO los OidOs,
timd6z, manOs pies pegajOsOs Y fI1os, tenor dc
AlgtIn peigTO inminente de muerte lntortullio,
inpOtenCia parCial total, derrame premature
IRrdiO p6rdida disminuct0n dc los descOS, do
CalmientO de Ia sensibilidad, OrganOs CaidOs
d6biles, dispepsia, etc, etc. Algunos de esos
AintOmas RdveTtenCiRS natuTales para un
hOmbre que deDe recuperar suS enerVadas fueTEa9
Vtales, o vendra ser presa de alBuna fatal
Nosotros solcitamOs de todos los que sufren
de alguDo do los sintOmRB Rrriha enumeradOs,
QUE OBSER VEN BTEN ESTE A HISO,
COmuuiCandOse con nuestrH COmpan1a de m6ttiCOB
G8peCallstas que han tenit's ~einte amos de eX-
peTtenCa, tratandO enfeTmedades de los nervt los
del satema sexual y quienes pueden garantizar
ANA CuraCi0n radical Y peTmanente. y.
EnVienOa una rclaCi0n completa de Su C9sn
HandonGs tOdO su nombre Y diTecci0n cdad, OCu-
tomas nOmOradOs 80 le han manifestadO I'd,
ri I'd, ha usadO algun tratRmiontO para gOnOrTea
@atrechez Ahlls aIg9nn93 QUA enteIne4ao Eenorea
NuestrR Junta de medicOs dlagn0sticara ense.
guida Embellishments gu oaso (gTatis), inform
ara I'd de 10 que le tuesta I'm tratamiento dc
freinta dlas, en- el que SO efGCtuara una CuTacion
radical 80 le restableCora Ud. su COmpleR salud,y
Eolvera L d. ser un hOmbre vigOTOsO Si I'd. nOB
remite cinoO pesos en- Dilletes de su pals giro
postal como garantlA de buenA f6, lie envlarGmos
enseguida las msdiCinas 'queTtdas por c"rrC0
CertlfcadO, tan pTontO com" nuestra jmta ia
Iu6dicOs haya deCididO oil complete tratamion q
que I'd. deOe someterse.
C0MPANIA ESPEOIA@IBTAd del NVRTB
Vincent Bldg, Broadway g. Duane st.,
- New York, E, U, do A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-11
700 millaS dentrO
de IN SaCO pOr $500

Martin J. Ktanaigger hizo una
apuest& de estar tres dias metido en-
0n sa3o y conducido en- el 7JO millas,
por $500 dollars.
Al sslir IA CAIRO cargado de pa.
pas de KAusas Cily para Chicago, Sc
hizo colocar en- ID cArga como uno de
tantos sa3os, simulandO que su con-
teaido era de pap&s.
Por toda provision para alimen.
tarse llevabs IA pequeflo 5arrilito
conteniendo aqua, y dos :leras de
galletas.
Tuvo la desgracia de que Ell hquido
Sc le derr&mase, de suerts que al Sc
gundo dfa "a 40 tenfa conque saciar
Ia sed.
EL polvo del camino, Ia posici6u
violenta que conssrv&ba y el .estro.
pe0 del bamboleO del CAIRO SO le ha-
cia CRsi insoportable.
Al tercer dfs le cupo Ia suarte
de que csyera un gran aguacero, Y
al guare3erse Ell C&rretoro en- una ca.
IS, qued6 el caro- en- posici6n tai que
Gaia sobre los sacos IN gran chorro
de aqua.
AprOvecho tar buena oportuni-
dad para saciar Ia sad, con ell aqua
que fitrsba por el saco y recoger al.
guna en- su barrilito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-11
IOUIRN TEENE LA CULPA?

Ell mundo esta lIeno de enferme-
dades y dolores. JQuien tiene la
cul pa? Todo ell mundo; por con-
siguiente & menudo la falta es de
el1os mismos. Pero la question a.
Ger, como Sc ha de aliviar como
curar. tQue ser1a de nosotros 81 no
Sc encontraran medios para comba-
tir la enfermedad Naturalmente,
la enfermedad nos destrozar1a el
mundo quedar1a despoblado. Hasta
que aprendamos la manera de evil
tar las intermediates, tenemos que
agradecer que poseemos los medios
de abatirlas y curarlas despues de
ser atacados, cuando, a semejanza
de I'm salv&ie con su hacha levan-
tada, Sc presenta & quitarnos la Vi
da. Especialmente necesitamos IN
tratamiento SECURE y violento para
esas afecciones que Sc han hecho
universities, que Sc presentan en- ca
da pals Y china, y que desolan 4 la
pobre humanidad en- todas las es-
taciones del afIo. Nos referimos q
tales afecciones como Clor6sis, Res
friados, Debilidad Nerviosa, Afeccio-
nes de la Garganta y Pulmones, asi
como las que especialmente afectan
a las mujeres y ni1os. Para estas, la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
Sc aproxima a un verdadero especi7
ico mas que cualquier remedio que
hasta ahora Sc ha descubierto por
Ia cioncia. Es tan sabrosa como la
miel y contiene los principles nu-
tritivos Y curativos del Aceito de
H1gado de Bacalao Puro, combina-
dos con Jarabe de Hipofosftos Com
puesto, Extractos de Malta Y Cerezo
Silvestre, Cast Sc puede decir, que
es Ia misma vida Incorporate en-
un solo art1culo~ elaborado por la
industria humana. Gel Sr. Dr.. Luis
Cordoba, de Habana, dice: He usa-
do la Preparation de Wampo1e
me ha dado excelentes resultados,
particularmente en- los ninos y en-
las mujeres en- ell estado de gesta-
ci6n 9 la lactancia. Es por 10 tan
to una medicina que no dudo reco-
mendarla efcazmente. Cada d6sis
es efeotiva. "Nadie sufre un de-
senga6o con esta." En- las Boticas,