davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
What New Workers Pay.
New York Times.

New York Timee.
 no. mean that there are il, 900 licensed rum selling places in New York.A biz difference. They do not include drug stores. which sell warm whishey and, by that mark. poison. Each groggery has its proprietor and from ono to seven "gin- -slingers' behind the bar serv- ing brain -kilers. Putting the average at three men to the bar we have an army of no less than s. 900 valiant men assisting Satan in his raids on gray matter. Eleven thousand of these arc proprtetors, clearing annually from S200o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

busses start from the square in which are Naros bones, where Luther knelt. before his great revolt by the gate through which an endless line of shadows pass. from guilty Mac both. doing penance, to so many popes and enl- perors The greatest of churches is now light cd by electricity as well as by NEicheiangelo's douaes and7 the saEna- new 1uaatnaET iR turned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
ABSOLUTELY
 FIREPRO0F

upon the dying gladiator. The Roman gloriea in his modern stations and ugly civn buildings and cares little for Cicero or Brutus. for the Renaissance or the antique world.
 Underneath a statue of Garibaldi, on one ok and aEts sAmerlSA oysry tas. ana AnaAlsEz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

to $l0o.000 year. Let us average their in- comes at s2.500. That would give a total of pay the wages of the hired ''ging -slingers. |" which. at an average of s9O0 q year--22. 900 null tiplied by s00-nves SIS. ,0o0 The present licenses bring in 7,600 900, which sum also ts paid by the patrons. Rent amounts to s1l, 000, GOO Assuming that the etor of the groggery makes average profit of only 6o per cent. patrons must pay the wholesalers tsA 000. 900. The grand total therefore, not in- clading gas, water and other incidentals. amounts to over sl20 900, 900. That's what we pay for rumi It is over ss4 for every man. woman and child of our population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

tests with the Pittsburg team have caused much talk. Mike Finn is said to have gathered together a team that will set pace that will be hard to keep up with. The pitching staff of that team is said to be indeed strong and the sup port Is reported to be first class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Ralics of Paganini.

Baron Attila Paganinl, the grandson ol the celehrated ytolinist, is going to leave to the town of Genoa, all the many me mentoes of the great Paganini Of these there are great numbers. They include presents from many kings and emperors and copious valuable autosIapns 1rOLl distinRuiahed men of Paganinfs ttme;, al 90 ali the works, both edited and uned- ited. of the great violinist and several very valuable violins and other instru, mentsamGns Paqanini 9epeI % used to practice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

A kidney remedy that can be depended on will be found in Prickly Ash Bitters. It heals and strengthens.
 sun-wed-frt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

Drink Pasteurized Milk. It's clean and wholesome
 City Creamery Co.,,
 13 Monroe St. Phone 111a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

stuckey's Strawberries for you, Sunday dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

"Thsy are valuable" coupons pack ed in Msllowlsat Cigarettes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
RACKET STO
 l05 Dexter Avenue Telephone zM
Another RecOrd=B Breaking Sale

Owing to the unprecedented success of our last wee sale we are tempted to make array of similar offern&
 As starter we call special attention to the display o Walking Hats, which came in yesterday. This is sam New styles and shapes all at the uniform price of
 Fresh Arrivals of Stylish Silk Mulls Ordered by telegraph to supply the great demand of this and neighboring cities. This offer has been ap preached and the dry goods sensation of the hour same goods on bargain counters elsewhere at o9 zQG while here they can be bought for yard
 Spring Wash Goods Linens, Embroideres all at bot- tom prices and sold without special conditions requre ments
 Our Millinery Room
 Spakles with bright conceptions in spite of the unusa demands made upon it. We have insisted upon compa- son and we are reapng the benefit It's always an easy victory for us when styles workmanship and our prices are compared with those of our competitors. Bargains in Staples Furnishings,
 Bargains in Skirts, Everytl1if10.E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
IN THE CENTRE OF THE SHOP PING DISTRICT

A Modern First-ciasg Hotel. Complete in all its a pol n tments. Furnishings and deco rations entirely new throughout. Accom-
 modations for 500 s u 6 $ ts; l5o suites with baths. Hot and cold water and tels- phone in every room. Cuisine unexcelied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Easter Dress Goods.

25 pieces white MERCERIzED DA- MASK, also cream and white mer- cerized BASKET CHEvIoT, worth soc a yard, for Monday. ...2ec 100 pieces MERCERIzED and CROCHET BATIsTE, all in fancy colors, worth 25c yard, for Mon day '. ...ioc 100 pieces DOTTED SWISS. black, red, white, also fancy colors, suit able for children's dresses, fully worth 1sc a yard, for Mon- day .... ........iS i-Sc 100 pieces GRASS CLOTH BATIsTE and CRESCENT DIMITY, neat hg- ures, stripes and polka dots, worth l5c a yard, for Monday. .1oc One case Fine Quality DIMITY, very dainty patterns, worth 8 to 10c a yard, for Monday =. s.. ...... .6c One case MALVERN BATIsTE, all colors, figures and stripes, for Monday .. .. ....oc
 White Lawns.
 50 pieces 40 inch WHITE LAWN very sheer, worth soc yard, for Monday .s...... Aoc One case 40 inch WHITE LAWN, in short lengths of 3 to 10 yards, worth 25 to soc a yard, for Mon day .. .. ... :. .'.... Aos 100 pieces WHITE INDIA LINoN, 1oc and 12 1-2c quality. for Mon- day ...... ....-....'.'fc fc 50 pieces CHECK NAINsooK, short lengths, 8 to 12 yards, for Mon day .... .... .''.4 A-Sc 50 pieces CHECK NAINsooK, reg ular 1oc quality, for Monday 5 1-2 cents.
 5o dozen fancy EMBROIDERED SEAMS and sCARFs, open work, worth 75c, for Monday each. .2oc 40 dozen EMBROIDERED SEAMS "E and sCARFs, very fancy open work, fine quality, worth $1.oo, for Monday each .. .... .. ..3ec
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT

AXE nOO hboi LEoo Al NiOHI
And harassed by bad cough? Use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, it will
secure yon sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical cure. 25c, 5Oc and
81 bottle.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb G. Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
KENTUCKY wRlSKEY
UNUSUALLY LARGE AMOUNT
MADE IN JANUARY LAST.

The monthly report Of Revenue Col
lector Graft, which is just out, shows
that more whiskey was produced in
the Fifth Kentucky district during
the month of January than in any
months for a number Of years. The
distilleries barreled and entered in
bond 2,515, $50 gallons of pure whis-
key during the month, as against
about 1900, 900 gallons for the month
of December. This amount il more
than double the amount Of whiskey
entered in bond during January OF
1909.
The revenue collections on whiskey
for the month amounted to 1918, 27S.
Ga. On the basis of si.10 per gallon,
this means tina 1893, $50 gallons of the
article were withdrawn from bond
during the month, aud indicates that
the amount of whiskey in bond is &C,
cumulsting rapidly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
Remarkable Change In the Cowan
Household in a Few Days.
Kind Hearted People Have Supplied
Them With Food, Clothes
and Work.
CREDIT TO THE CHARITABLE

The charitable people Of Paducah
can certainly do things right when
they make the attempt. When Frank
Cowan killed Warren Woodward, a
neighbor. eight miles above the city
three weeks ago, and had to leave his
wife and seven children, they were
destitute, and in country where they
bad no friends to whom 20 turn be-
cause Of the horrible deed of father
and husband.
For days they struggled along with
little to eat and scarcely anything to
wear except rags for clothing ,and
sacks for shoes. They were nearly
frozen, and their emaciated bodies ell
oquently bespoke their suffering.
A crowd Of paducah officers who
went up after the murderer found the
family in its half starved condition,
and gave them enough to satisfy their
immediate wants, and when they re-
turned to the city reported the matter
to Chief Collins.
The result was that the latter sent
up two men to bring the boat on
which the family lived to Paducsh,
and it was fioated down and moored
in Island Greek.
The ladies Of Paducah as soon ~ 1t
was announced that the unfortunate
family was here, began sending in
food fuel, and clothing until the whole
family is now well supplied.
In addition three of the girls, who
are almost grown, have secured work,
one with City Jailer Tom Evitts, an.
other at the Cordage factory and an.
other at one Of the South Side mills.
The family's jump from the most
abjeot poverty to comparative comfort
and prosperity was within few days,
and the relief Of their sufferings is a
great credit to the police and charita.
BILE ladies of Paducah.
Frank Cowan, the head OF the fam
lily, is still at large, wanted for muir.
der.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
MONSTER LOCOMOTIVE.
CHICAGO AND ALTON ENGINE
THE LARGEST EVER MADE.

The Chicago and Alton railroad has
just received for use on the Kansas
City through trains the largest passen-
ger locomotive ever turned out by the
Baldwin works and the largest in uss
on Western roads. AS the western
lines nave larger engines than eastern
roads this puts the new Alton locomo.
tive at the head Of the class of big paf-
senger pullers.
The new locomotives total weight
is 219, 500 pounds. of which 14l, 700
pounds is carried on the drivers. The
drive wheels, SIX In number, are 10
and so inches in diameter. The boil
er diameter is 20 inches and there are
32s tubes, 2IS inches in diameter and
20 feet long. The firebox is l0S inches
long and 7216 inches wide, with a
heating surface of 9os square feet. The
total heating surface of fire box, file
box tubes and tubes is 407 square feet.
the water tank has a capacity of $500
gallons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
KENTUCKY WILL BE BENEFITED
BY APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington, Feb. 14-Jn addition
to the provisions made for public
building construction in Kentucky by
the sundry civil bill, the Bluegrass
state is well taken care Of in the way
of river improvements. The bill
which passed today carries the fol-
lowing appropriations: For continu-
ing the improvements Of the Kentucky
river, 5000, 900; construction of dams
10 and IS in the Ohio river, $3.50, 900,
and dams 2, 8, and 8, $500, 900; for
continuing the improvement Of the
Tennessee river, below Chattanooga,
$3.50, 900, and for the Big Sandy river
in West Virginia and Kentucky, $780,
900.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO"
DEATH OF THE AUTHOR RE-
CALLS FACTS GIFTS PUB
LEGATION.

Clinton, Ia. Feb. 16-A. ]. Gault
died at his home in Wheatland, this
county, aged 81 years. Mr.. Gault
was the author of the beautiful poem,
Twenty Years Ago, which he wrote
as letter to his brother Tom, referred
to in the poem, when Gault was
young man in Vermont. The brother
of Gault was hayward boy and neg
lected to write to the folks at home.
Finally A. J. Gault decided he might
reach his brothers. heart by writing q
tender poem. He took for his subject
tine scenes Of the sohoolhouse where
they spent their boyhood days, and
Twenty Years Ago" was the letter
that went to the brother in Otsego,
N. Y. Every incident was founded on
facts. The grapevine swing, the trees
on which their names were cut, the
desks their Jackknives had defaced,
the trout in the stream" were exactly
as described in the poem. The poem
finally appeared in print, and soon
was widely published and was printed
in nearly every school reader. Its au.
thor at that time was unknown, and
today. outside a small territory here,
the author is still unknown. A sister
residing in Kansas has the original
manuscript. Gault was also the au-
thor of other poems of merit. How
ever, his greatest effort was Twenty
Years Ago" For the past several
years he has lived practically in OBJ
security.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
A PECULIAR PEOPLE
ENGLISH ARMY OFFICER DIS
COVERS A NEW PEOPLE.

London, Feb. l4-Lieut. Boyd AL.
exander, who has Just returned from
the Island of Fernando Pc, the island
of Spain in the Blight of Biafrn, West
ern Africa, gives an interesting de-
scription of the curious inhabitants OF
the practically previously unexplored
interior Of the island. These are
known as Boobies. Few of them
have ever seen Q white man and they
never leave their primitive dwellings
in the rocks except on organized drink
ing bouts. The race is fast dying out
from the effects of rum and palm
wine. The natives are mostly naked,
except for curious star bonnet. They
paint their bodies with colored mud,
are unspeakably filthy, for they never
wash, but occasionally use knife to
scrspe of the surface dirt, and create
artificial deformities by tightly wrap
ping their limbs. The Fernando Pc
natives are exceedingly timid, and when
sighted by the whites bolted into the
depths Of the jungle, where they set
up fearsome walls. At certain hours
each day the villages are deserted, ev-
cry one, including the children. going
of on a carousal.
The lieutenant adds that although
he searched for them diligently he
could find no traces Of the burial
places of the natives of the island.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Americans Commemorate Destruct-
ion Of the Maine.
The Wreck Covered With Flowers
Impressive Services on Wa
ter Front.
THE CUBAN ASSISTED

Havana, Feb. 16-Flags and flowers
covered the nakedness of the Maine
wreck in the harbor yesterday and a
celebration of the fifth anniversary of
the fearful tragedy of 1898 was held
by the American residents.
In this they were Joined cordially
by the Cubans in Havana, President
Palma having accepted an invitation
to be present, while the entire Cuban
government look part in the exercises
arranged.
Every year since the Maine WAS sent
to the bottom of Havana harbor the
American residents in Havana have
arranged some sort OF formal cele-
bration. There was procession
through the streets early Sunday morn
ing and memorial services in the Ca
thedral. In the afternoon commit
tee Of American residents held more
extended memorial services at the wa.
ter front.
The old wreck was tsstefully end
appropriately draped with Cuban and
American flags and covered with
wreaths and garlsnds Of tropical
flowers. Every bit of rusty, twisted
steel was hidden from sight.
The exercises conducted by the
Americans at the water front consisted
of memorial addresses and . prayer.
The American national salute was
fred from the guns in Moro.
The harbor was dotted with the
quaint, half-covered boats which are
the most familiar sight along the Ha-
vana water front.
Notwithstanding the many PROPOSE
tions to remove the wreck of the
Maine it still lies in the exact spot on
which 1t sank on the night Of Februa-
~ is. five years ago. A few bent
and blistered fragments remain above
the surface. although the bocy of the
ship has been gradually sinking into
the soft ooze of the harbor bed. The
broken keel plate. that was OF all 9TH
err things the most dsmning evidence
of an external explosion, still projects
above the surface of the water, en-.
crusted with seaweed aud slime.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
BOARD OF C0UNClLMEN
REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT
At THE CITY HALL.

The council meets tonight in regular
session, with considerable business &c
transact. There will be presented 8
petition from merchants asking that
the 50 tax imposed on clerks be re-
moved.
The building contractors Of tine city
will in all probability present theil
petition asking that the license i'm
posed on contractors taking work tina,
amounts TO more than $500 on the job
be extended to all contractors instead
Of a few.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
MEcHANiCSBURG SPUR.
IF STREET is WIDE ENOUGH 1T
MAY BE BUILT.

The joint telegraph, railroad and tel
ephone committee of the general coun-
Gil decided at ITS adjourned meeting
Saturday afternoon to have the city
engineer make a survey Of Myers
street, and IL found wide enough to
allow track to be built down it, to
permit the Illinois Central to build
the spur into the manufacturing dis
trict. If the street is not wide enough
the track will probably be built on
land ceded by the seacoast Mining
company.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16

Last year the French government
made a profit of over s70,O00,0OO on
its monopoly of the sale of tobacco,
cigars, cigarettes and matches.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
PADUCAHANS MARRY
MR.. GEO. w.ENGLERT AND MISS
MAMIE PHELPS MARRIED.

Mr.. George ". Englert,s well known
young harnessmaker of the city and
Miss Mamie Phelps, a popular young
lady of West jackson street, were
married in Metropolis Thursday after.
noon at the M. E. parsonage by Rev.
W. Y. Morris. Both are well known
Young people here and their marriage
will come as a surprise to their many
friends and acquaintance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
LAUNDRYMEN'S
STATE MEETING,

Several members of the Kentucky
Laundrymen's association met at the
Louisville hotel and decided to hold
the next annual state meeting at Lex
ington the second week in May.
Frank Katley John of owensboro was
the only member outside of Louisville
present at the meeting.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT NEEDS REST.

Washington, Feb. l6-Mrs. Roose-
welt is so much indisposed that she
has been obliged to cancel all social
engagements for time. 1t is under.
stood that her condition is not serious,
but she is in nesd of rest, and her ply.
stefan has insisted that she forego TEN
pornrily all social duties. 1t wus IN
consequence of the orders of her ply.
stefan that she did not attend tie
Gsllaudet- Uockrell wedding.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
POSTMASTERS FOR
THIS SECTION.

THIS SECTION.
]. A. Bonner has been appointed
postmaster at Carmack, Lyon county,
and d. NJ. Kaler at Kaler, Graves
county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-16
SUSAN B. ANTHoNY's
BIRTHDAY.

Rochester, n. Y, Feb. l6--Susan
B. Anthony celebrated her SD birth
day Sunday. She has sent 93 volumes
to the Congregational library for the
Susan b. Anthony alcove of woman
suffrage literature.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
"MERCURIO"

Profusamente ilustrado con YER
dadero derroche de frisos, iniciales y
vinetas tiradas yarias tintas, ACADIA
de aparecer ell nGmero II de la SRe-
vista Commercial Ibero-Americana, Ner-
cu1Jo2, que edita la s. en- G. j. PUG
dollers y Macia, de Barcelona. En- ell
teXto, de gran inter6s econ6mico, lite
rario, comercial y de palpitante actua-
lidad, tiguran tirmas tan reputadas CO.
mo las que podran apreciarse con la
lectura del siguiente sumario:
FL fracaso del Sindicato d. frances,
Federico Rahola La nueva politica
fiscal de Mr.. Chamberlain, ). Perez
Triana. La fiesta del Arbol, Rafael
Puig Walls La Industria V ell Co
mercio en- Asturias, Rafael Altamira.
-Lo que valen los diamantes, David
de Monjoy Espana en- ell Brasil -
Una Exposition en- Santos. - Leon
NH. Notas necrologicas, f. G. j.
Comisi6n espahola 4 Buenos Aires.
Cr6nica Espanola, Salvador Canals.
Cr6nica Argentina, r. Monner Sans.
-Nuestra Exposition en- Buenos All
res.-Noticias generates. -Notas bi-
bliograticas Secci6n tinanciera, A. c.
-Seccion comercial. -Transportes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
information LOCAL

SANTORAL.- -Stos Ramon Nonato
card. confesor, Domingo del Val
mr.. y Arfstides cf. y santas Rufina Y
Ansia mrs. .-4bs0i. gen. de la Merced.
CORREO.-Ca Cartas detenidas -Lo-
renee Hankey, j. Harkensburgs, Sa-
ban Laslon, Emilia Landron, Maria
Loira, Francisno Moreno.
ACLARACION Por error de i'm
prenta dijo ell periodico que 4 Isidora
Santander Sc lie habia extraviado una
cartera conteniendo recibos de la Ma
ternidad y debio decir Isidra y mendi-
cidad-que son los recibos que de di-
cha sociedad cobra la aludida Isidra.
SANTO DOMINGO.-El dia 2 del
entrante mes de Septiembre saldran
para aquella Rep1blica, del puerto de
esta ciudad dos vapores que admlten
come siempre pasajeros, ell espanol y
ell frances. Seguramente adelantaran
su salida por tener este mes 81 dias.
Convene que los que yayan 4 embar-
car para Santo Domingo no sean tar
dios en- despacharse, pues podrian per-
der esta OCCASION.
ESCUADRON.-EI escuadr6n anne
ricano, que seg1n los cablegramas de
aver Sc dirigfa & aguas de Turqu1a 10
componen los buques siguientes: cru
zero acorazado ~BrooklynS, crucero
protegido <San Francisco Y canonero
xMachfas9. Lo comanda ell Real ad-
mirar Cotton.
CARCEL DE DISTRITO. - Han
sido puestos en- libertad por haber
cumplido sentencia, Geronimo Colon
Y (1andiO A vala GuillOnpS
LOS JUICES. Llama la atenci6n
que algunos Jueces impongan senten-
cias los desgraciados dementes como
81 fueran dclincuentes conscientes. De
Greer es que este Obedesca al deseO de
que sean recluidos hasta tanto que
puedan ingresar en- ell mancomio.
UN PINTOR. Pinto, sc ha
enamorado de su apellido, y por lie
varlo, Sc puso pintar cosas InOportu-
mas en- las aceras de la calle del Cristo
FL Juez Kopel que no es amigo del
0rte lie impuso cincon dollars ochenti-
cinco centavos de multa.
JOSEPHE LEVITT. Este ciuda-
dano no es ell Jose biblico nj pertene-
clio 4 la tribu de Levi, aunque usa le
vita botas. Aver castigo cruelmen-
te un caballo ell Juez de Paz de
Cathedral lie impuso aver tres dollars
de multa.
DENEGACION DE INDULTO.--
FL Hon. Gobernador INFERNO, por
recommendation del Hon. Procurador
General mega la condonaci0n de la
multa que ell Juez de Paz del Distrito
de San Francisco impuso 4 Pedro Be
nitez.
NUENO MUNDO. Las hallacas y
pasteles Que para esta noche ofrece 4
sus parroquianos ell acreditado cafe
&Nuevo Mundoo prometen ser de 10
mas delicado exquisite que pueda dar-
Sc. La clientela aumenta cada dfa al
solo anuncio de tan ricos y apetitoso
piatos Tambien Sc detalla ALI la rica
cdryeza alemana, 4 20 centayos.
RENTAS INTERNAS. FL Juez
de Paz dc Anasco remite al Tesorero
de Puerto Rico por conducto de la Off
Gina del Attorney General ell sumario
que ha instruido por ell delto de viola
ci6n de las leyes de Rcntas Internas
contra los individuos Epifanio Nelez
y Braulio Echeyarrfa.
SUPLICA La hacemos 4 los agen
tes en- ell sentido de que, habi6ndose
agotado Ia edici6n correspondence al
mes, no. 1902 81 de aqu6lla tienen
ejemplares sobrantes Sc siryan remi-
tirnOslOS Dor cOrreO. d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
Sc VENDE

Una tinca rdstica en- Ia carretera
central, kilometro Il con casa para fa-
milia y dependencia, l6 cuerdas de
paste y con buenas cercas.
Sc yende tambi6n un juego compile
to de muebles finos, maderas detacha-
do y hGcar de todas clases, caballos de
paso fino y de brancal, un coche de dos
asientos, carros, titles de Iabranza y
yeinte yuntas de bueyes.
Para informes: Dirijirse q don Car
los H Blondet.
Rio-Piedrrs, p. r. 80 v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-30
NOtiCiaS generates

1ONsEJO A LAS MADREs FL iarabe eamans
os IA se1or Wnslow debe usaise s1-nPTe que q los ai;iS
estao en- el periodc IL dentci6n FroPoc
Immediate al pequeho pacientc prodnee 'in sleho n,
turaI sraAquilo aiya Ell doo' 81 '3ge o alas
a nno a6landa encas avia sus aolo.e' or na
cIIss las funciones del esI6Tf 60 TegniA os 80
~ : 49, r.medio tonocido para IL di2Area Ys pro-
tfs Re la deutici6n de cnai59leia etrs csos
Tsngsse rnuchg -epdado en- pecI (, ,o,Eos
a. Il gzs.Sra Wtcxlc1 a. al raAsez - Sp''S~
UNA MUJER HERAIOSA que ha
perdido ell color, tiene ineyitablemen-
te que parecer fea. iPildoras de Va
lie y Cancio! IA cuantas bellas re-
tornastes ell perdido color!