davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
H Rey de Iglaterra
hara IN viajje & Roma

Roma, A de Abr;l. --Aun euaado
no se bA recibido confirmation ofi-
cial de 10 notieia, se dice que eli Rey
e luardc, de IuglAterra, vandr& &
visitar esta ciudaa hacia fines del
e0rriente mes; y Ell rnmor he csusa.
do profunda sensation en- al VAti-
eano.
Los soberanos no-cat6licos que
2visitan 6 Roma y desesn yer el Pa.
pa, por eoatambre estAblaeida, salen
del Qairinal y Sc hospedan en- 10 re.
sidancia de su Embajador csrcA de
10 Sede Apost6lica, desle donds,
como de terrenO neutral, passn &
visitar 6 Su Santiaad. Fl Rey
Eauardo, sin embargo, no tiene re-
presentanta alguno eerca de 10 San
to Seae, y como ell case resultA fue.
ra de 10 eorriente, Eer& precise des.
plegar una diplomacia especial pa.
ra conseguir que entire Ell Rey y Ell
Papa pueaa celebrarse una entire
vista.
Sc recuerda con este motive que
el Papa envi6 una comisi6n especial
G 10 coronaei6n del Rey Eduardo,
cortea1a que su S. M. correspon-
di6 envianao al Earl de Dembigh
como enviado especial & 10 eelebra'
cion del jubilee 6elPspa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
NOtaS Pan americanaS
Los, federales de Hon
duras ganando
Captura de Puerto COrtez
(De maestro c0resp0nsal)

Nueva Yoak 1 de Abril Ri iefe
de la revoluci6n de Honduras, Mr.
B ,nilla Sc Va saliendo con 10 suya,
seg1n noticiss que acAba de traer
hoy 6 Nueva Orleans el vapor
sBreakwssr
Arias ha perdido sn marina, que
consistfa del caf1onero "Tatumbla'
ell cual fue POGO menos q. destre adO
cuando los revolueion&rios ss apo
leraron de Puerto Cortsz ell % de
Mario.
La capturA de Puerto Cortez fac
GOES sumAmente fAcil AL Aparecer
los revolueionArios sl mando del
sc sneral' Huela, las tropas a. esta.
ban eatacionadAs en- 10 plaza, Sc re-.
belaron, danao muerte al conan
dante, De PIazs, y al segunao OF
eial de manao, Sc dice qQa ell CO.
manaants sef1or VailAdi, asl distrito
de Puerto Cortez, ha logrado apo.
derarse de todo ell dinero en- efecti
vo que estaba en las areas del go.
bierno, refagikndose 6 bordo del cru
cero sFatumplaS y dejando en- TERRA
& su hijo al manao de alg unas fuer'
xas. Los rebeldes abrleron fuago
contra ell cAf1onero, logrsnAo abrir
nm agujero en- el cascO precigamente
euando tratabs de hacerse & 10 mar.
iAsi est&n las cosas por Hon
durRs. =!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
LA ANARQUIA
reina en- Marruecos

Londres, Abril 2.-Telegrsffa el
corresponsal del Times en- Txnger
que correos de Ftz llsgados & sque.
lie plaza anuncian que ell pratau.
diante ha regresAdo 6 Tesa y reside
allf por el momento.
Csrca de Fez hk sido Agesinado un
comerciants judo, y uns caravans
In sido atacada y ssqueada.
E1 Fee han hsbiao eneuentros
entire distintos bandos de las tropas
del gobierno, y por otra psrte, algu.
mas tribus que residen en- las cerca.
MAS de IL capitsl estkn .solventanao
djfsrencias surgiaas de entire So seno
& tiro limpio.
e! camino de Fee ca com pletAmen.
to inseguro, y los europeos q aa sa-
Ian de TAnger para squalla ciudad,
regresan spenas han inicia1o el
visis.
La situac'6n, sise 81 corresponsal
del Times aespn6s de 10 calms de
los 4 ltimos dias, ss ha puesto muy
seria. Los empleados del pals est&n
muy intranquilos. La Legaei6n es
ps f1ola es 6 anAi CON motive de
las noticias que llegan de Melilla al
ef scto de que los riff nos aatan ayu.
dando coa todo empsdo al pretsn.
diente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14

TARJKTAS dc vista CON sobre
6 siR slles, ss aasas "a 3fs Co
rres aamsie "a sss7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
ri COngreSO VeneZOlanO
ratihca los PROTOCOLS
de paz
DISPONE QUE EL ACTO NO DE
BE SENTAR PRECEDENTE
SE DENUNCIA Ell TRATADO
ITALIANO DE 1861

Caracas, MArzo 31.-Et Congreso,
en- session keCretM, hA decidido auto
ri2Ar oil Presidente de la repGblica,
para que cumpla las obligAcionea
que le imponen los protocolos FIR
mados CON InglAterrA, AlemAniA &
Italia, pero aolo como acto extraor.
dinArio, sin aarles sanci6 legal, CON
objet0 de no sentar precedents que
pudiera usar mAfiana.
Una de los me clones sprobAdas
por el Oongreao, dice mas 8 menos
de 10 manerA siguiente, seR6n hA
trAcenaido Al p6olico;
GEL CoDgr0so de Verezuela: con-
siaerando que Ia Interpretation da-
do en- el protocolo nrmado con Tia.
liz 81 IA de fubrero, al tratAdo de in
nio 19 de 1861, y 10 ampliaeioa y mo-
aificAcion de algunas de sus clAusu.
lAs. impc sibilitAn 10 continuation de
cate trAtAdo en- tod& su extension,
toda vez qae Sc presentA incompati.
bilidaa CON las disposiciones origi.
males y entire los principles que por
virtud del Acuerao, han sido sosts
nidos por Ambas parEes contratan'
tes.
"Por tAnto, el Congreso decide
pesir 81 poder ejecutivo que ejercite
en- 81 plazo mas breve que sea posi-
BILE, 10 fscultAd que le concede el ar
ticulo XVII de dicho tratado, con
respect0 & su denuncia."
Terminals 10 session sobre estos
ssantos del momento, ell Congreso
deciai6 retirArse en- demonstration de
protesta. Ri Senado ha decidido
Nutorizar al Presidente, para que
converts todas las deudas internas
y exsernas deVenexusla, en- ala solR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
COMPRA De FINCAS

Sc deseA comprar una r1stica de
% & 30 CO Q :das que rAdique en- San.
turce 6 entire Rio Piedras y Carroll
ma, propiA para In siembra de chiuas.
Para informes, diriiirse & Joee
NArciso Wider, San jose n1merc 9
Apartaao 491
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
Ell Polo N0rte
CAFE Y BILLAR. -

FL mejor establecimiento de su
clase en- San Juan. Servicio esme-
raa1simo: Sc sirven chocolate, cafe,
refrescos, y icores, de la mayor pu-
reza.
Is San Francisco 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
MEuRoSINE RRUNIEE
Votaci6n plebiscitaria
"LA CORRESPONDENCE"

En- lie Febrerode amos
pebscto de
loeo de que @ a
~ sPero asfena
ssmpata
g TERRITORIO De LA UNION NORTHUMBERLAND.
feder6n
diendole dehnluVa
2G INDEPENDENClA. E Estado Undos
ceden aa Que
alave
3s GOBIERNO TEMPORAL. Esados Unido
Puerto Rico teaeraon oucon nns
4s COLONIA. declaration dc
Soluc6n
5s CONFEDERATION ANTILLANA. Reoonoada la indepen-
al
de
e fnal scrap
cado pr tres
desenhac
pubicada aquelas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
MerCadO de NeW-YOrl
Cotizaciones

Arenques abiertas 500
Bacalao americana 22-75
Id. ingles $500
Oebollas sueltas en- barriles $50
Cerveza &Safo1 botellas, blancas TBS
Id i'd i'd verdes $50
Ohicharos l-7b
Habichuelas coloradas r No ha
Id i'd largas 2-90
Id barriles peouefias 100
Harina trigo <Ohallenges 30
Id maiz en- barriles SAC
Id Id On sacos S-10
Jamones <Cruz Roja> 10 90
Keronese &Purlesss Totes 200 cajas 9-85
Luz DiAmante id. 100 i'd. 1-2e
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
SPURS ON ITS WINGS.
The Knmichi, n Native of South
America, Is One Of the Strangest
Birds in the World.

One of the most remarkable curios-
tiles in the world, probably, in the
bird line, is the l<amichi, the wing of
which is armed with spurs. This odd
creature is found in Brazil, Guiana
and Colombia, and inhabits the deep
est forests along the water courses.
This large, black bird is very re-
markable for the strength of its
voice, which has powerful and pecu-
liar cultural notes. 1t bears on each
wing two powerful spurs, and on its
head a pointed horn, three or four
inches long. The two spurs on each
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Scott Gooding, of Proctor, spent Sun
day in town.
Miss Harriet Wheeler, of Bridport,
spent Monday in town.
Mr.. Foy. of Boston. was in town dur
ing the week on New England Telephone
business.
Arthur Human has returned to his
home in West Rutland after spending
few days in town.
The many friends of Marcus Allen
of Houston, H., will regret to learn OF
his illness with typhoid fever,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Taylor and son
Norman. left Monday to attend the lay
lor family re union held Tuesday evening
at the Westminster Hotel in Boston.
Prof. and Mrs. H. NJ. Seely left Thurs
day morning for New Jersey on VISIT
to their son, Lockwood. at Newark, and
their daughter, Mrs. John Nj. Thomas, at
East Orange.
Mr.. Charles Balm had the misfortune
to lose one of his farm horses while
drawing wood on his farm, east OF the
village last week. This makes the third
horse Mr. b lin has lost in three years
AT the poultry show held in Bristol
this week, in the department OF White
Plymouth Rocks. Prin. A. +. Howes won
first prize on cock, first on hen. and first
on breeding hen, taking in all Tour regu-
lar prizes, and four specials. Or the
eight birds in the string, none secured
less than 90 points.
There was good attendance ard
spirited bidding at the Piper auction Tues
dav. The farm was sold TO Silas jew
EFT, at 50 500 which is quite little less
than it sold for few years ago. and the
place has been greatly improved. STOCK
sold well. The cows brought from $50
to $50 and the twO-year olds SIG TO S2O.
The other things sold we'll
President Brainerd went to Boston
last week to attended meeting OF the
New England states trustees of the
Cecil Rhodes scholarships. 1t Will be
remembered that according to the pro-
visions of the will of Cecil Rhodes, two
scholarships yielding Sl5C0 dollars each
are given to two students from each
state in the union. to defray their ex-
penses at oxford. This meeting OF the
trustees is to decide how the students
who receive these scholarships are TO be
chosen.
The people of Middlebury are very
much interested In the announcement
of new fast line to New ork via
Chatham Junction and the New iorE
and Harlem railroad. The latter is t6
be doubled tracked and put in strictly
first class condition by the New lorl
Central and used as a fast line from
Albany to New York. AS the Rutlant
railway now has direct connection witt
the Harlem at Chatham Junction, it viii
give us much more direct, shorter ant
quicker route to New York which viii
shorten the time between Middleburl
and the big city very materially.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
AROUND THE STATE.
ITEMS GATHERED HERE AND THERE
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.


Barton will present "Pinafore" about
February 20.
The annual report of the overseer of
the poor at Burlington city shows that
it has cost 81 ,40260 to care for the
past year as against Sll ,6SS for 1901.
In Waterbury during the year 1902
there were 81 births, 26 male and %
females, IS deaths, "a being in the hos
pital. and 80 marriage licenses were
issued.
While cleaning one of the feeders in
the Nerd Mont mills at Ludlow recently,
Harry Gilman, an employee, was thrown
between two large wheels and one of his
legs and an arm were badly mangled.
The MiddleseX Cooperative creamery
paid its patrons 26. cents per pound for
butter fat for the month of December.
The Brigham creamery, Randolph, paid
81 cents pound for butter fat for the
month.
Daniel B. Kingston of Barre has been
arrested on charge of perjury. When
he went surety for Timothy Holland in
a rum case he claimed he had property
listed at $1,000 but no property could be
found. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Mrs. Florence De s. Sabin, of Walling-
ford, well known throughout southern
Vermont as musician, was the victim
of peculiar accident. She was at work
near stove when her hair, which was
braided and hanging down her back,
caught fire. Before the flames could be
extinguished nearly all her hair was gone
and she was severely burned about the
hands and head.
Thomas Higgins, aged 80 an employee
of the Rutland Railroad at Rutland, died
suddenly while on his way to attend
funeral at St. Peters church. He
stopped car, walked a short distance
and fell. He was picked up unconscious
and died in FIVE minutes. Physicians say
that conclusion of the brain as the result
of the fall caused his death.
At the annual meeting of the Windsor
County Agricultural society, held at
Woodstock, Charles w. Graves, who has
been president of the society for many
years, resigned and F. 5. Mackenzie was
elected to succeed him. The vice-presi-
dents elected are H. t. Dunbar of North
Hartland and A. f. Fuller of Pomfret;
secretary, John S. Eaton; treasurer,
Charles ii. English. The treasurer's
report shows that the receipts of last
year were S3666.S2, and the expenses left
a balance of 5000 on hand. The
society has made many improvements
in new furnishings, etc. The fair this
year will be held September %, %
and "a.
Monroe Crowell, eighty years old, a
farmer living alone on his farm in Bar
nard. was found dead Jan. 20, by Horace
Caldwell, neighbor, who carried food
to MIR. Crowell at intervals. The body
was dressed and lay on the floor beside
his bed, frozen stiff by the extreme cold
of Monday night. He was last seen Sat-
urday, but tracks In the snow showed
that he was about after the storm of Sun
day morning. He was very eccentric
person and insisted on living by himself,
despite the protests of the selectmen and
his relatives. His brother, Alexander
Crowell, achieved note as the man who
shot panther in Barnard few years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30

wing are directed forward when the
wing is folded.
These spurs are the outgrowth of
the metacarpal bone, and arise from
the anterior part of the two eXtrem-
tiles of this bone. The upper spur is
the larger and is triangular, about
two inches long and slightly curved
at the end.
A party of explorers and natural
lists captured one recently, which is
now in the London geological garden,
1t is very tame in its demeanor to-
ward human beings, but puts itself
on the defensive as soon as it sees
a dog. 1t knows how to make such
good use of its spurs that it can put
the enemy to fight by single stroke
Besides these weapons on its wings
the kamichi has very strong beah
and hard and resistant claws.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
THEY DRAW EAsy," THEY HOLD EASY.

"They look we'll" "They work vel" q good
have been thoroughly tested and found
worthy of above claims. They have many
new and important features that make lie
Roy Plows" superior to any other. Ihey are
furnished in all sizes and are especially adap-
ted to your soil. Prices are not controlied by
a PIow Trust, but are sold at ialr frlce'
For full particulars call on John ii. stewart,
Middlebury, or Waite & Stokes, shoreham' w.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30

"You part your hair very near the
middle, don't you, Mr.. Lighter" said
the clearinghouse lady, as she began
operations on the custard pie.
YES" said the young man, with ar
anxious expression on his face; "and
wish you'd part your pie little near
er that locality."-Yonkers States
man
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-30
Bridget's Way.

Father-Cooking schools are OF
some use, after all. This cake is de-
licious.
Daughter-Is it? thought it
would be a terrible failure.
"Why SOP"
81 told Bridget exactly how to
make it, and she went and made it
some other way."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain
Couch Remedy,

When / had an attack of the grip
last winter CHE second onel l actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy" says Frank
w. Perry. editor of the Enterprise.
Shortsville, n. Y. This is the honest
truth. ] at times kept from coughing
myself TO pieces by taking 4 teaspoon
ful of this remedy, and when the cough
ing spell would come on at night /
would take 4 dose and it seemed that
in the hriefest interval the cough
would pass off and would go to sleep
perfectly free from cough and its ac-
pains. To say that the
remedy acted as a most agreeable sur
prise is putting it very mildly. had no
idea that it would or could knock out
the grip, simply because l had never
tried 1T for such a purpose. but it did,
and it seemed with the second attack of
the remedy caused 1T to not
only be of less duration, but the pains
were far less severe, and had not used
the contents of one bottle before Mr.
Grip had bid me adieu.' For sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
Gompers Argues Against the
Proposed Compulsory Ar
bitration Law
SAYS IT'S A DANGEROUS RULE
To Compel Labor While Waiting for
Decision of Tribunal Would Make
Outlaws of Otherwise Law Abiding
citizens-kansas City Strikers
Growing Violent.

Albany, N. Y, March 12.-President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. appeared before the
senate committee on judiciary yester-
day to oppose Senator Lewis bill pro-
viding for so-called compulsory arbi /
tration of labor difficulties between
public service and their employees.
Mr.. Gompers said:
IF you enact this principle into the
Legislation of this state, and make la
Dor compulsory even while waiting for
the decision of tribunal. or in ac-
eordance with the award of that tri-
bunal you will simply make outlaws of
peaceful and law abiding citizens. If
you outlaw strikes you will simply give
place TO the harsher measures. You can
not legislate out of existence the right
OF men TO combine and to quit work of
need be, for the betterment of their
condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
MINERS ADVOCATE CHANGES.
Boys Under Sixteen Will Not Be AID
rnitted to the Union Rooms.

Altoona, Pa, March i2.-The session
OF the bituminous miners convention
was occupied in the discussion of reso-
buttons. National Board Member Rice
proposed to abolish the examination of
mine foremen, the certificates he said,
teing more of protection to the oper-
ator than to the miner.
Several speakers advocated the pas
sage by the state legislature of the en-
ployers' liability act
A resolution was adopted requiring
that miners shall bs Informed each
evening whether or not there will be
work next day.
Another resolution petitions the state
that no limit be placed on mine cars.
Another resolution petitions the state
legislature to enact a Law similar to the
law now in force in the anthracite re-
sion, which provides that mine inspec-
tors shall be elected by q popular vote.
1t was decided not TO sdmit boys un-
der 16 to the union rooms as they have
been known to give away the password.
The recommendation of the secre-
tary- treasurer TO establish cooperative
stores was adopted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
STRIKERS GROW VIOLENT.
Drivers at Kansas City Begin worl

OF Intimidation.
Kansas City. March 12.-Niolance
entered into the strike yesterday OF
I'll drivers employed by the fourteen
transit companies of the city, who went
out yesterday morning for an increase
in wages and recognition of the union.
During the afternoon the strikers and
their sympathiZers gathered in large
numbers at several points In the west
bottoms and held up wagons driven by
non-unon men. At the Burlington
freight depot the police We're forced to
draw their reyolyers to dispense a
crowd that had cut the traces of teams
OF two loaded wagons. AT another
point George Bevans, an employee of the
American Express Company, in at
tempting to disperse crowd that was
throwing stones at the driver. fired a
shot into the ground. n. n. Latin, q
striker, interfered. and made q move
to draw a knife, when both men were
arrested. Later Mrs. Evans, wife of the
man arrested, gave an exhibition of
nerve when she struck with whip the
leaders in the crowd that interfered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
TO GOVERN SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
A Move to Secure Control of That

Road.
New York, March 12.-Talbot ]. Tay-
| lor & Co. brokers. sent out circulars
| yesterday to the stockholders of the
| Southern Pacific company. asking for
proxies to be voted at the coming an
lnual meeting of the company Mr..
TAYLOR is son-in-iaw % James
r. Keene, the reputed manager of the
speculative pool in Southern Pacific.
which it is understood mas objected to
the policy of the Union Pacific, in con-
troll of Southern Pacific. In deferring
dividends on Southern Pacific stock.
The circular issued by Talbot ]. Taylor
& Co. says that over $60,000.G00 has
been expended for reconstruction. bet
terments and Improvements of the
Southern Pacific, but that the operating
expenses continue to be from 10 to Is
per cent higher than on any other road
competing for rans-conlinental bust
|pesS, which the circular declares 'indi-
|cates either gross mismanage or
wilful intention to deceive the stock
holders as to the true net earnings of
the company, and by this means depress
the market value of the stock. The
circular further sets forth that vast
sums are being expended on the Central
Pacific out of Southern Pacific funds to
the detrimtnt of the Southern Pacific
main line, and that the stockholders
will known, when too late, when most
formidable rival has been built UP with
their own money
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
THE ACCOUNTS ARE MIXED.
A Scandal Brewing in Connection Will
New York Street Railway.

| New York, March 12.-Eugene A
Philbin, former district attorney. of this
| city, was retained yestei day to look into
| the financial affairs OF the Metropolitan
Street railway and examine evidence
and reports of accounts with view to
the ACCESSIBILITY of further proceedings.
This announcement followed printed
reports to the effect that District At
torney Jerome had been making an offi-
cial inquiry into certain charges. When
MIR. Jerome was asked what had been
the result of his inquiry. he declined to
discuss the matter or say who mad.
ths charges
The examination which it is allege !
furnishes the basis of Mr. Jerome's in
curry was made by John c. Hartle for
mer commissioner of accounts. and
Max Leichmann, president of the stat
board of examiners of public accounts
Of Maryland.
The Hertle report says that none of
the companys reports To the railroad
commission since 1894, in his opinion
have correctly described the company's
true financial condition.
He further declares that on June 30
1901, instead of surplus of $5.403,4 65
as reported the company actually had a
deficit.
President Vreeland, of the Metropol-
denying the charges.
The figures shown in these reports"
said Mr.. Vreeland, were INSCRIPTIONS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
SHOVE WAS FATAL.
Old Man Fell and Skull Was Fractured
An Arreas

Rhinelander. Wis, March 12.-Joe
Manger Frenchman about 10 years
old, died at Woodboro Yesterday morn
ing. On Monday he w;,s in Hagen's
saloon at Woodboro and was drunk
and quaIrelsome. Steve netner. fore.
man for the George T.. Wood Lumbe:
Company. was in the saloon. Manager
made some offensive demonstration
toward Ketner and Ketrer gave him a
shove. The old man fe,; and struck his
head fracturing his skull.
Ketner came to Rhinelander as soon
las Manager disd and gave himself up
A. O. Jenne. manager for the Wood
Lumber Company. going on his bond.
1t is the general sentiment that ket-
FER was not to blame in The matter ans
he will probably b discharged on the
examination. Ketner is we'll known
having had responsible position with
the Wood company for years. Manager
is not known to have any relatives IL
this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
Catarrh aud Hay Fever.

as popular in many localities as Ely's
Cream Balm solid. 1t is prepared for
use in atomizers, and is highly priced
by those who have been accustomed to
call upon physicians for such treat
ment. Many physicians are using and
prescribing it. All the medicinal prop
critics of the celebrated Cream Balm
are contained in the Liquid FORM which
is 75c, including a spraying tube. All
druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren ST., New York.