davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28
Bajo las aguas


En- Portsmouth, Inglaterra, Sc han
estadodhaciendo experiments para es-
tablecer COMMUNICATION con submarines
por telegraffa sin alambre, seg6n un
despach0 del II. Hsllose possible Ia
communication, pero solo a distancia
dorde penetraba la luz, cesando en-
cuanto los submarines Sc sumergfan a
profundidades donde la luz no llegaba,
Experiment0Se tambien desde i'm bu
que, para yer de observar la aproxima-
zion de los submarines, y el resultado
fue favorsble. EGp6rase de estoE des.
cuhrimienlos resultados favorables con
relacidn fnturas operaciones de guerra
bajo la superfcie de las aguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28
EDUARDO V GUgLLERM0
LeOpar'tHO v AguiIa
Y las repdblicas duermen.....


Acaba de saberse que a principles 9
mediados de 1892 estuvo en- TN iris que
no tocase q Guatemala el seflal ado no
nor de escrbir nuevas paginas de glo-
ria para los anales de las fotas inglesa
y alemana, honra que meses mas tarde
cupo' 4 Venezuela. .Seg,1n documentos
Iemanados de Washington, el concilio 6
conciliabulo de ecreedores. extranjeros
solicito y obtuvo de los gobiernos ale
man e ingl@s el apoyo necesario para
cohibir a Guatemala y la coercion no Sc
lFevo a cabo por haber hallado resiSten-
cia en- Washington, y faltarles los fu-
turos aliados 10 que despues hallaron
en- Venezuela, un p.etexto que conver-
tir en- punto dc honor. Els singularmen.
tie sensible el honor de esos sefiores ne
gociantes sobre todo cuando es question
de mejorar el milagro de Cana. convir-
tiendo tiras de papel de estraza en- Ii
bras esterinas,. No dejara de extrafiar
4 quieneS conozcan la exquisite sensibi-
lidad nerviosa del Kaiser alema an, 10
mucho que tarda en- enfllar los olfmpi-
cos rayos de su ira hscia Santo Domin-
go, 10 cual da indicios de haber sido fall
sa la noicia de que una granada lie ha-
va profanado el consulado. Empero de-
be tenerse en- cuenta que Ia vivacidad
habitual de Guillermo II es una cOsa y
la polftica tradicioual de So imperio otra
muy distinta. mo eS ell alem4n TN pre-
bio de resolu5iones atrabiliarlaS; cuando
supo strabajar asiduamente desde 1875
para pcnerse en- condolences de coronar
Ell monumsnto de 1870. De todos mo-
dos, aquellas de las naciones latino anne
ricanas, que por sano y propio acuerdo,
siquicra por virtud de ejemplo, no en-
tren en- Ia vida seria y It'll, han de venir
Cayendo por su turno, unas hoy y otras
mafiana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28

ci6n, estableciendo una organization
que responda a un fin prsviSor y dis :
creto, y evite posibles inmoralidades.
Para realizar este pensamiento, ancho
campo ofrece a la Acadia Ia mo1ifca-
cion II de Ia Ley votada por la Asam-
blea Legislative, con ell fin de aplicar 4
la Ciudad Ia Ley Municipal que hoy ri
ge.
Continuaremos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28
JUICIOS ORALES

Dia 20. Nicanor Burgos y Juan de
Dios Rivera, por acomeumienlo. Baya-
mon Abogado: Torres Monge.
Pedro Santiago, por lesiones. Rio
grande. Abogado; Torres Monge.
Bias Natal, por hurto. Vega baja.
Abogado: Guillermety.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28
TRIBUNAL de- DGSTRHTO


Dia '29. Es ell sefialado para que las
parties propongan pruebas en- e1 decla-
rativo sobre propiedad de un terreno en-
Santurce, que sQstieren don Juan Pa
rfsl y Mr., Herbert E Smith. Hbogados
Ginorio v Smith.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28
Banco Popular

Sessnta y cuatro impoaentes,- -deposi-
taron en- el Bspco Popular de Econo-
m1as ~ Rrestamos de es a Capital, du-
rante ia ssA1gaa pasada, Ia suma de
$o62.22s habieldose ex5 5edido hasta Ia
fschas ,8Sr hbIetas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28

Ante Ell magistrate Barlow, Ell el tri-
bunal de policfa del Mercado de Teffer-
son, compareci6 una muier llamada
Jane Hare, bajo acusaci6n de mendici-
dad. Registr6sela y SC Ia hallaron CO.
sidos los andrajos que Ia cubrfan 5000
monedas de a centavo y S27 en- nike1 y
plata menuda, 10 que va es carga. Diio
ser prima de I'm senador, 10 que no la
salv6 de ir por seis meses a Ia carcel de
mujeres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28
LECTURA DE ACUSACION

Jose Maule6n Castillo, por aggression
a don Pedro Aladdin Martintz. Ca
tedral. Juan Martinez, FOR. aggression
Cathedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28
ESPANNA
ULTIMO CORREO

Con objeto de constituir Una subco-
mission de la Union Ibero americana en-
Bilbao, Sc hs celebrado en- ell gobierno
civil una reunion, a la que asistieron
respetables industriales y comerciantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28

La sern2na pasada public6 su primer,
infor'ne a6ual Ia United States Steel
Corporation, conocida vu'garmente CO.
mo ell "Truts del Acero'', cuyo balance
explica en- cifras 10 que no harfa de-
m6stenes 81 resucitara y quisiera inten-
tarlo en- hip6rboIes. He aquf las par
tidas: r.
Ganaucias lfquidas, SI33. .3o8 z63; be
nefcios no divididos, S34;253656; total
sobrante, $77 ,874,59T negocios realiza-
dos, 500 $40 40; efectos manufacture
dos, Ltoneladas1, S,I97,232; production
de acero 1toneladasl o743 9I8; valor de
ef~ctos en- existencia, $Io4 800, ,S44; paga-
do en- sueldos y jornales, $40, SIS, SAB;
ndmero de empleados, 6S.I27; idem de
accionistas, 5000 6rdenes en- mano.
Lfoneladas], 5 347253; valor de propie-
dades, $I,325 ,267,5S3; total de active,
81 ,54o,544 234; capital, $I.oIS,583 600; pa
sivo corriente, $49,S26 25I, y gastos de
operaci6n; $4II4OS,SI3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28

mission de la Union IberO americana en-
Bilbao, Sc ha celebrado en- ell gobierno
civil una reunion, 4 la que asistieron
respetables industriales y comerciantes.
81 vapor Ianturee. de Ia casa. Sofa y
! Aznar, que saIio del puerto de Bilbao,
el19 de Mario con cargamento de mi
neral, ha naufrSgado q la entrada de
Nortington en- ia costa de Inglaterra
habiendose salvado la lripulacion.
FL buque, cue desplazaba 800 tone
ladas, consid6rase totalmente perdido.
Ell jefe de Policfa de Valencia, Sr.
EscuderO, ha sido destituido.
En- SIT lugar Sc ha nombrado al Sr.
Jimenes de Serrano, que sirvi6 en- Cuba.
FL miuistro de Gracia y Justicia Sr:
Dato, MEGA que ft1ese cierta la noticia
de su sdlmisi6n.
La negativa, sin embargo, no con-
venCio nadie pues satido es que las
dimisiones de los ministries no Sc con-
fiesan sino al declararse ofcialmente
a crisis.
Tambien negaba la suya e1 Sr. vi
llaverde y Ia tenfa presentada varios
d1as antes de saberse oicialnleute.
Ha sido nombrado subAacretario del
m,nisterio lie Hacienda, don Rafael de
la ,Niesca y Mende1.
ia tez prinlera que fu6 al Parliament
to<tit@ en- 1892 porzeI distrito de Medi-
na Sidonia, y luego. sin interruption,
ha representado Ia provincia de Cadiz,
bien como diputado 6 conlu senador.
Ea sido exsecy yetario de Ia Camara
popular y exdirector de Agriculture.
Fue e1 fundador del peri6dico gadi-
tano La DiHoStla.
Es presidente del Ate;ieo y del CAST
No Gaditano y academico correspon-
diente de Ia Histosia.
Adn no ha cumplido los cuarenfa
afios.
En- ambos cuerpos Colegisladores ha
hecho bril- antes camralas Ell favor de
su ciudad ratal-Cadiz-y del partido
conservaGor, en- cuyas filas militia.
Sc la inaugurado en- la Sala Durand
la eXposlc1@S &c artlstas espanoleS re-
sidenteS en- Paris.
Figuran'en elias obras de Ulpiano
Checa Llaneces, Alcala Galiano, Luis
Gimenez, Nezquita, Daniel Hernandez
Luque, Federico Madrazo, EguSquiza
Rivera, Agreda, Marco del Pont, Ga
rripo Juan Sala, Isern, y las sehoras
Maria Luisa Lafiva y Lucvile.
En- Escultura ban acudido Ooiols
Blay y Joaquin Bilbao.
Al acto ds'1a inauguration asisti6 el
seflor Leon y Castillo, con todo 10 mas
saliente de la colonia espaf1ola y nota-
bles criticos de arte franceses.
La duquesa de Denia ha enviado Z
la Junta directiva de la Sociedad de
Artistas EspafIoles Ia cantidad de 1.ooc
Pesetas para ayudar al f6mento de es-
taS ExpoSicioneS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28

Abril IS.

Abril IS.
La question rehgiosa.-La Ultima misa
en- Brest.--Dos presidenteS.
Firnne en- su determination de ejecu-
tar al pie de la letra la Icy de Asocia :
clones, Ell primer ministro Combes aca-
bA de dirigir dos circulares al episcona-
do frances. Una es notificando q los
obispos de que es absolutamente nece-
sario que prohiban a los religiosos no
autorizados por la ley. predicar.. en- sus
respectivas di6cesis. Toda igleSia en-
que Sc infrinja este mandate sera ce-
r1ada. OCra ordena la Immediate crea-
ci6n de serVicios retigiosos en- Jos eSta-
blecimientos no autorizados por la
ley.
| a;%
Por orden del ministro dc Marina,
M. Camilo Pelletan, ha sido cerrada Ia
capilla catolica del apoStadero de Brest,
a cuyes servicios concurr1a ell personal
de la marina. FL domingo Sc celebro
Ia Ultima misa, Ia que asiStieron mu-
chos altos oicialcS y notabilidades de la
po1tlca.
X
| X X
E1 Presidente Loubet manifesto en-
conversation particular, que en- 1905 ha.
br1a dos Presidentes en- Francia. La
explicacion de este consiste en- haber
afadido NJ. Loubet que, en- virtud de
un derecho que le conferfa Ia Constitu-
cion, pediria al Parlamento que le de-
signase sucesoY antesd de cumplir el sIl
ejercicio. Como en- Erancia ne hay
Viceprcsidente, esta seci6n Servira pa
"a evitar los irterregnos que ocurren
cuandoeel Presidente fallece 8 diInite
antes de cumplir el termino,y tamDlen
e; que media para elegir successor at que
Icumple el ejercicio CONSTITUTIONAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28


La question reLg,osa.-La Ultima misa
en- Brest.--Dos presidentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-28

El jefe de Policfa de Valencia, Sr.
EscuderO ha sido destituido.
En- ST. lugar Sc ha nombrado al Sr.
Jimenea de Serrano, que sirvi6 en- Cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
State Lotteries.

Among other high crimes and sinsdcs
neanors charged ,agalhst Dr. leonard
Wood, lato ,nn1or-general, nd interim,
was tho fact that no winked at an Mt
tempt to start a State lottery iii Cuba
Iii, commenting OH national lotteries, the
Cbicn so Rccord.I1crald says:
,rhe proposal Of some Of the C,,bai, leg
i.lators to establish state lottery to
help out tho revenues Of tho republic
has met with tho firm opposition of Pres
ldcnt Palma. In that respect tho prcst-
den, shows himself an exponent OF An
glo. saxon ideas Of finance. Should he
turn toitho continent ofllfurope hei3wouultd
ihid almost everywhere the lottery as nm
established ndjunct Of the public treas.
ury.
4 recent number of the Economists
Franchise contains an article describing
these lotteries and giving an idea Of the
extent to which they are patronized ny
the public There are In general two lot
tory systems, one known as the Genoa
lottery, the other us the Dutch lot
tcrs
The Genoa lottery Is used by Italy and
by Austria. 1t Is not unlike our i'poll-
cy,n Ninety numbers ore used, and five
arc drawn by lot to determine the VIM
nings. In Italy these drawings take place
weekly, and 1t has been calculated that
the play at Naples represents annually
twelve francs per head Of the popula-
ton, or about s12 for each family Of
five persons. In Austria. the lottery. cof-
fcrs have received since 1752 two and a
half billion crowns, out of which the
State has profitcd to the extent Of 957
millions. For many years the lottery re-
ccipts exceeded by far the total an
ruai receipts of tho savings banks OF
tic country.
The Dutch lottery Is formed with a fix
Cd number Of lots and tickets, arranged
usually In series Of classes. Holland
has used it continuously since IT'S nnd
at the present time the State profit is
G5e0W florins year. Prussia has had 1t
since 1767, the annual profit being 65,oop,-
900 marks. Spain profits to the extent
of 2u,COO, 900 pesctas year, and Denmork
makes 1900 COO crowns year BY the Same
means.
A calculation Of the probabilities In the
Prussian lottery showed that If player
participated In single drawing he had
seventeen chances against him, While II
no participated in four drawings he had
1.3s chances against him---this being his
most Favorable play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
The Panama PAPERS.

II the United States Senate Is TO pre-
servo its dignity and Independence, 1t
will have 10 put a check upon the Prcsl-
dents stronuosity. II its function here
after Is merely to be to meet and to
coAllrm the acts Of Mr.. Roosevelt, 1t
will fall far short of the ideal. 1t holds
and which we presume 1t wishes to I'M
press upon tho public mind.
That Mr.. LOOMS was tho authorized
spokesman OF the President. there can DO
no doubt; that the object in view was to
influence public opinion We may be sure,
and TO that end MT LoomIs laid before
his audience facts. or alleged facts.
acquainted. And 80 tho dignity OF the
Senate has been touched on Il tender point
and We shall be surprised II 1t does not
show It's constituencies.
This Is d question aside from whether
the Panama treaty should be confirmed
or not, Mr. Hoar. who Is seeking light
on the history Of the Panama revolution.
probably will vote for tho ratification OF
the treaty but he asks. quite reasonably.
We think. that the Senate should be put
III possession OF all information on the
subject that can be given without detri-
ment to the public service,
" would be great qualification to the
country 10 know that the United States
have clean hands IN this Panama matter.
That qualification can be afforded them
Ii no better way than by a thorough
sitting Of tho correspondence which has
taken place between the authorities at
washington and It's officers or agslts
& 1t Bogota, Colon and Panama.
II the Senate cannot be trusted TO read
this correspondence, then 1t must be very
damaging indeed. TO our national charac,
tor. On the other hand, if the administra
ton will take the Senate thoroughly into
its confidence and can show that 1t ha.
acted properly. the distrust how ,elt will
be removed and the United States Will b,
la q satisfactory position before III,
world. Why Dir. Hoar's desire for furth
or Light Oh the subject should be so bit
terly resented by tho friends Of The ad
min!stration Is not OF easy explanation
unless It bs ~ they are hostile TO hr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
Building Up the South.

II is reported from Chattanooga that
an italian corporation has purchased
1900 acres of land not far from Mobile,
UPON which will be established large
Italian colony, for the purpose. OF do
vcloping the wine and cheese industry.
Two hundred desirable Italian families
are to be transported to tho property and
started in their avocations. The fan11-
lies are from the better class Of Italians,
and are industrious and thrifty. It is
understood they will DO brought South
carly In January,
A party Of six Northern capitalists
have sent representatives to the vicinity
Of Birmingham to Investigate tho advan-
tages offered in that section for the
establishment of large colony OF North
| crn people. These representatives have
under option nearly an entire tract OF
| q, 600 acres of land III Alabama. not Tar
| from Birmingham, upon which the colony
viii 10 established Tho plan Is to erect
factories, mills, stores and shops. as well
as homes for the colonsts. No property
| will be sold TO spectators, as the propo'
sltlon Is to make the little town self
sustaining and permanent. About 400(
peoplc are to be taken to the location.
The men interested In the scheme are
prominent Ohioans. Special effort vii
be directed In fostering truck farming
which is admittedly considerably neg
lected all through the South
4 u, m he I,,,f "a harrinnl mr.
of great immigration movement to.
wards thu South, 1t Is now the mos
inviting OF all sections for colonization
In trucking, In fruit-growing and In tn
cotton industry 1t offers advantages
which no other section can offer, ant
tho possibilities are enormous. The
south's future Is very bright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
The Right of Secession.

The New York Independent Is offended
because. aftcr the recent meeting Of the
Daughters of the Confed.sracy. at Hous-
ton, Texas. Bishop Capers offered this
prayer:
1--WE humbly thank Thee, Almighty
Father, for the past history OF our coun-
try, and for the inspiring reflection that
notwlthstan tho dlsapoiutments and
sorrows Of our Confederate history, we
came through its great trial and struggle
acter untarnished, and nothing to regret
in our faithful defense Of tho honor and
rights OF our Southland"
Tho independent, on the other hand. Is
thankful that these rights" are so far
academic that no one would try to re-
cover them. True. there Is no right OF
secession now. for the Constitution Of tht
United States. as anssnded, takes that
right away from the Individual States,
but in 1870 the right Of secession was a
constitutional right, and the Southern
States exercised 1t when they seeded
There is no doubt upon that score. ant
many distinguished Northern men nov
concede 1t. The men and women Of thi
generation are proud that their fathers
fought so heroicaly In the maintenance
of their rights, and tlay have no regret
and thoy offer no apology.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1909.
The Oyster Question.

Our neIrhbor, The Times Dispatch, gives
MI admirable example to the members OF
the Legislature in its position on tho oys-
ter question editorially expressed this
morning. A compromise measure having
met the objections to details OF the pro-
noeed legislation. our contemporary an
nources, as we understand, that It is VIII
ling to accept the principle Of renting inc
barren oyster beds to plahters'---itlciiii'o'i =
News Leader.
III or course, The Tmes-Dispatch Us willing
to accent the principle of renting the
barren oyster beds to Planters But
principle IS one thing and putting it into
practice quito another. The barren oys-
ter beds ought to be leased and all per-
euns who take oysters ought to be re-
CURED to pay to the State a fair tax.
we have no doubt that Chesapeake Bay
ard its tributaries can be made to yield
far greater quantities OF oysters than IS
now the case g
The Senate, In our jud sment. acted wise
" both In rejecting the Keezell substitute.
many Of the features Of which are COM
mendablc. and in recommitting the Jor-
dan Cardwell bill. This is two important
matter for hasty legislation near the close
4 of busy session. The State has
managed this industry in an nnbusiness-
ike way. and it is time. to do better:
But We do not think that the measures
which have been proposed are In. the
Interest Of the State. The whole ques-
ton Will now go over. and in the mean
time tho people In tho oyster region
should themselves bring in a measure
which they believe to be fair and prac-
t.cablc They have objected, and retl-
scnably SO, to the measures that have
been proposed. Now. let them offer a So
luton OF the problem.
II is a complicated question and diff
cult to understand. But this much is
Z plain enough; When the Legislature shall
have delegated to legislative commit
T ice, or to the Board OF Fisheries, or to
any other body. full power 10 determine
what arc the natural oyster beds, rocks
or shoals within the Baylor survey and
10 lease all bottom not coming within
that designation, 1t will have committed
vast interests of the State to few men
aud beyond recall. When the ground:
shall have been leased for Il period o
twenty years, tho contract cannot be can
ce!led until. tbs uIrie limit shall hay.
Il expired. II Is for this reason that The
..sTImes- Dispatch has protested agalns
~ rushing through no important meas
ure al the tag end OF the sesslon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
The Times Dispatch.
Published Daily and Weekly
Al No. a North Tenth Street,
4 Richmond, Va. Entered Janu'
ary q, 1908, at Rlohn'ond, Va'
a. second class !" matter, uhdef
| Act Of Congress Of Marcl, .
| 1879.

The DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH Is so'd
at 2 cents n copy. i.
Tho SUNDAY TIMES. D1sI'AICH Is
sold at s cents a copy. .t#
Tho DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Al oy
mnIl-5o ,-.,,ts n month; $500 year. r
$3.50 for si,. months; $3.50 for three
4 months.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH by
mail $500 a year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, IN IN
Guiding Sunday. In Richmond and Man
chester, by carrier. 10 cents per week or
50 cents per month.
The SUNDAY TINrEs-DIsFATCH. ny
carrier. cents per week.
The WEEKLY TIMES. D1sPATCH'
81. 90 a year.
All Unsigned communca tons will DO
rejected.
Rejected Communications Will not DC
returned unless accompanied by stamps
up.Town Office at T.. a. Mil!er's, NO.
5te East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
Going to Norfolk.

The Stale Central Committee seem to
have done the very best thing they could
have done under the circumstances in
appointing Il subcommittee to so to
Norfolk and take testimony In the pend
Ing cas-, under its consideration.
With II thorough investigation thus
made, passed upon BY committee, In
which proxies are not allowed. We may
safely rely upon justice being done
Ia th.s waxy. Il is 10 DO hoped. this pro,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19

OF the confederacy. have gotten out .
souvenir booklet entitled, "Historlc Len
tngton," which they arc selling at 0o
certs per copy, to aid them IN tho n pnr,
chase OF the stonewall Jackson no9''e
for a Confederate Memorial Hospltal,
beckett s tsstsFtas c seans A
m ,,a..la Which it contains. being those
If ft aenerai and Mrs Robert r. Lee paint :.
cd by West shortly after theis msse1ute
' ~ i rorm, Gsneral ". N. rendleton. Gem
sra1 stenswa do5 5ssksany af mssry Colo
sn'1n'M Rrook, Governors Mcdowell and
Lei herr Mrs MARGARET J, Preston ON 3 Rag
], -. Brockenbrough and n9n, 1d ,ha H nIn'
dclph tucker. Accompanying 1hs PFC,
tures are sketches Of interest,
A. the meeting Of the Matinee Whist
Club with Mrs, F.. peane eMam asS las last
1cseph a. Johnston and Mrs Harry O.
Beattie, OF near Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19
APPEARING OLD.
Acts As a Ear to Profitable Employ,
ment,

4 8 (. e
Acts As a Bar to Profitable Employ
ment,
You cannot afford to grow old,
In these days Of strenuous competition
It is necessary to maintain. as long as
possible ones youthful appearance
It is impossible TO do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth of hair,
Tho presence Of Dandruff Indicates the
presence of a burrowlng germ which lives
and thriyes on tho roots OF the hair until
1t causes total badness.
Newbro's lIerpIcide Is the only known
destroyer Of this pest. and II is as effec-
tive as 1t is delightful to use.
IIerplcide makes an elegant hair dress
Ing as we'll as Dandruft cure,
Accept no substltute--there is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send loc, IN
stamps for sample to The IIsrp!clde Co..
Detroit. Mich. owens 81 Minor 20. spe.
cIal Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-19

There are giants in these days, too!
One OF them Is NJ. Hugo, Frenciman,
aged twcnty-six, who is seven feat nine
inches in height and weighs 4 3o pounds.
And he is still a33gr e, !ts3,
This young man was In New York a
few days ago home ward bound to spend
the Christmas holidays with the old folks.
In this country he has been d1stln-
gushing himself as the big man In a
side show.
If he is wonder In America, what
must he be In France, country where
tho average height Of man is consider
ably less than 1t Is hare?