davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
TOO OLD. TO PREACH,
WORKS AS CARPENTER.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

was dismissed from the pastorate Of the
Lutheran Church OF the Reforma ton,
Carlisle and Ontario Streets. to make way
for a younger man. the Rev. Fl. c.. Shin
die has proved that he Is not too old to
earn his bread BY doing the hardest kind
of carpenter work. =
After the faithful pastor had said his
words Of farewell on the evening of Sep
TENDER q, last year. In the church he had
been foremost in making. he went to q
humble home at No. 742 Mcknight Street.,
Reading. {ga$
He turned to the trade of his Master.
that ne had learned in boyhood All win
ter ne worked with hammer and saw,
and made a living for himself and his
devoted wife, tis3 80 a4}- = Fl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
PronertY Transfers.

Richmond: George w. alosby and wife. to
on south iino OF Broad Street. 80 feet east Of
Thirty-flrst Street sl.130.
r. r. and w. \. Poindexter's trustee, to
Wallace c. Saunders. 10 1-2 feet on south side
,D,1val Street, east OF Brook Avenue, 1865.
W. J. Ready and wife to Benjamin Eae r:
"a feet on north line Hanover e. az street 90 ~
& James T. Sloan and w. H. Adams to Mrs.
Minnie NJ. Owens. Is l-2r12 feet on south
lire Grace Street. So feet aast OF Eighth
Street, subject to deed OF trust for $500
1850. sisS
IL s. Waileretein and wife to p. G. and j..
4, GILL trading as Gill Brothers. 25 feet on
south line Of Pleasants Street. LEO feet west
OF Mosby Street, $500.
ardson, s31-3 feet on north line Taylor Street
northeast corner Lady Street. II. G. Buchanan
ard r. B. Bowe. U@stees. and M W. Bowe,
not -holder, unite herein to release the lien
Of n trust deed, ST. 100. sS4s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
DAY ON THE MARKET.
Opened Inactive, With a Decd.
edly Heavy Tone.
eQIyH HtdVy I OIIc'
fspecial to The Times Dispntch.>


NEW York. septenber ie.-The E ", u !,
Post says: The market opened Inactive witn.a
decidedly heavy. tone Commission houses Sc, r.
orders. The leading wire house appeared to.
have fully as many selling as buying orders,
and during the early trading were apparre,n 81
issues had depressing effect upon sentiment.
as the strength In these stocks and the vide
genuine revival has set in in the steel and
iron Industry has been probably the most 81
feetye bull during the
market was extremely dull. With but one or OF
Two exceptions. practically every active stock
o on9peu strong
market was Amalgamated Copper. The
sss o hs 1 fess Ct
list naturally served as an excuse for ,, re-
vival Of the talk about an increase in the diyi;
been distributed by A. A. Housen,an.
London dealt in about 5000 shares In this
wers quoted beow 9P pary IN Gsns
arbitrage houses expected that the sales for
foreign account would be heavy. The decline ne
q number Of stocks to below parity. with
London, and arbltrage houses turned buyer r.;
Tns saev 10 ovef
81 The weakness which Pennsylyania displayed
was no surprise to close observers nv, Q, T.. the
m mi, sa that the strength Of the stock
but to the most fragrant kind OF professional
manipulation. What would have most sur.
prised calm observers OF the market would
b have been to the stock hold strong around
this artificial level.
Trading during the afternoon was in smaller
o r"le Prices e hsd fairly firm around to lower
level. Commission houses reported that out
IS Be eh and
prices was decidedly mixed. The professional
fJrNr N<,t tha EfnNlFe nj
was benrish. l55!
The bank statement came in for, a good
IN a months OF hs brokers' discussed the possibty
OF an advance In interest rates, and apostolic
forced reduction OF loans.
Colorado Fuel and Iron was the !, weakest :,
stock the but ss;,ss MeFs n Iii
dictionary. Nothing developed to explain the
weakness in these stocks. other than the re-
The 5
During the wild speculation Of Apr.l and
Approached It's elimination. each successive
Monday opsnng' MSed to be watched Win IN
tips" by its Sunday paper and having framed
its plans for another paper fortune while
deluge of buying orders in the next days
market. Hence the :voraciousness OF the Mon
This was not unreasonable Inference. in fact
there were still other grounds for watching
Monday openings" Even when the outside
portunlt4s, it waa question whether the
tribe Of professional spectators would help
things along through buying for themselves,
or would selct that inviting opportunity to
unload on the convenient outsider Per-
haps the second Of these two Wall Street
problems has been the more Interesting as APP
piled to the present market, because the pub
lie has not been involved in any SUCH way as
1t was at the start Of 1901. To-day's early
was general, though stocks which have teen
called Clique, favor!tes. were weakest On
the spectators who have been holding the
market on the basis of borrowed money were
selling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
SPINNERS TO MEET.
General Meeting o. Hard-Yarn
Manufacturers to be Held.
& (By3 Assoclated Press.) .

e 1877 tI3ysA Ssoclatedk Hress.)
e CHARLOTTE n. c., Sept. ian In
formal meeting 81 cotton splnnerg was
issued for, meeting Of hard yarn. manu-
facturers In this city on the 9th instant.
repreesse1ted IN the meeting which was
\ man. The following, were apo nted a
Messrs. w e, Wheat, Of Monroe: George
-. Hiss. OF this, city and w. A. Mauney,
of Kings, Mountain, The committee sub
mltted the following. copy of which
will be sent to the hard yarn spinners
throughout the South: !
''As the result ar an informal conferences
held In this city to-day by the undersigned,
tie following resolutions Were unanimously
adopted:
whereas. a deplorablc condition OF affairs
TOW prevails among those manufacturers en-
gagged in the manufacture OF weaving or hard
cotton yarns, caused largely by the disparity
now existing between the, price, OF yarn and
the cost Of the raw Materials and, whereas tho
X only apparent possible way 10 bring about a
change Of existing conditions Is for general
conference of all splnners interested to be
called to counsel together. therefore. be It
= resolved g6a
'.1hat tho undersigned. hereby issue a call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
NOT TO APPEAR ON
STAGE THIS YEAR
Joseph jefferson Too II to Act.
Son Will Take His
Place.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Joseph Jefferson. the
veteran actor, will not be seen on the
stage this season. His SON. William Win
ter Jefferson, will take his place in The
Rivals for the three weeks tour already
planned.
Joseph Jefferson has been at the Hotel
Touraine, in this city for several days a
voluntary prisoner, BY the advice OF MS
physicians. who have urged him TO keep
to bis room until he departs for a stay {
Palm Beach, Fla. within a few days.
Mr.. Jefferson's condition Is not re.
gardcd as serious, but he, his family ana
his physicians agree that ne should take
no chances. For some days ne sunered
home at Buzzard's Bay. but ne had
partially recovered before he came TO Bos-.
ton early last week.
The change to this city was a eL,t';..
where he has since. immured himself.
denying himself to the few callers who
beine M his physcans
No new stomach trouble or new illness
OF any kind has developed. but 1t was
feared that, with Mr.. efferson's age ana
enfeebled condition as q rcsht Of his re-.
cent attack, any attempt at activity on
the stage might result in a recurrence OF
the maiady in an aggravated form, ana
tina a complete SUSPENSION OF WorR, iiieu
tai and physical, was absolutely necessary.
To this MIR. Jefferson very reluctantly
agreed, and the fall tour was abandoned.
Just when Mr.. Jefferson VIII go 10
Florida depends upon his condition the
atter part OF this week. II he Is con-
3s;dered in form to- travel without great
fatigue by Thursday or Friday he Will
proba bly, start then. aH
William Winter Jefferson said IN an in
terview: S}s ii
suffering from no new illness. but has
made up his mind that In his present
state Of health 1t would not be safe for
him or fair to the public to risk break
be too much for him. Since he broke
down in the middle Of tour some years
ago father has been very careful not TO
sensitive about disappointing the public 4
I'VE shall go ahead OF and play THE
Rivals for the three weeks tour We
were to make before my father should
Join us. we may book some further en-
gagements at the close OF that tour, but
things are SO upset now that nothing can
be said definitely. believe, however, that
the. present situation Will not affect my
fathers tour next spring. although 1t all
depends upon his health a that time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
WET MENU OF THE
BOWERY SH0UTERS

The followers OF Big Tim" s4.::ya1n'
held a meeting yesterday ct the 7. D. Su! !.
which Handsome Harry" Oxford, other
wise known as the Mayor Of TO BOW,
ery.' was chosen to prepare the ,,menu.
for to-day's journey from New YORK %
Saratoga. where the Bowery boys VIII 30
for the 1emocrat!e state conyentlon' Z
he rose to accept tho honor conferred
upon him, at will only take me ten MIN
utes to prepare the layout, and hope
You viii all remain until make my re-
port,
returned with the Following blil OF fare;
One hundred kegs OF beer.
Two thousand sandwiches.
Five boxes OF fine Hayanna cigars,
One hundred boxes of nye-cent cigars,
Two boxes of soft stun. 81
II One hundred pies.
Two hundred packs OF cards.
"Gents' said "tiandsome Harry" IN
conclusion, ''you must remember that this
treat is for one hundred Of our members.
and the trip will only take about five
hours. You will, therefore, see that our llI
Ior."-NeW York World,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
{ DAMAGE SLIGHT.
Schooner Injured During Storm
Towed Into Port.
(By Associated Press.)

4 SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 19.-The three
masted schooner Emily Northanl. which
was abandoned and set on fire at sea
THURSDAY, after being almost torn to
pieces by the heavy gales which she
encountered, was taken in tow by the
tug W. T., Nccauley, Captain Avery In
charge. off Cape Roman. and towed into
this port.
When sighted the schooner was burn
ing. but the damage from the flames Is
inconsiderable, The schooner has been
pumped out The cargo OF lumber is
practically unchanged. Her mainmast
was burned off and portion OF her
deck and bulwarks. was burned, but
otherwise tho vessel is not much the
worse off for her experience In the storm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Robberies at Charlotte.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., September le.-whole-
sale rohberies have been successfully carried
out by thieves stenling articles from the
freight cars OF the Southern Railwny COM
pany for some time. nns all efforts TO effect
their capture have been fruitless; Articles Of
the cars have been rifled. The thieves do not
confinc their deeds to the freight yards Of
the company, but extend them TO the, juno
ton and passenger stations as we'll. Every
means possible TO effect their capture has been
resorted to by the railroad authorities. II is
said that many thousand OF dollars worth OF
merchandise have disappeared within the
last few months. p t5i3 8ys II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
HAD PLANNED TO
KILL WHITE Man.
Great Excitement in Georgia
Over the Discovery Plot.
Several Negroes Arrested.
(By Associated Press.)i

~ (By Associn ted Press,)
AUGUSTA. GA, September ia special
10 the Chronicle from Talbotton, Ga. says:
A great deal OF excitement prevails In the
eastern part OF Tabotton county near Poplar.
Ga 1t was reported Saturday night that a, q
club had been formed among several 5t ne-
groes to kill T. a. kimbrough prominent
citizen living near Poplar. Several Of Nfr
Kimbrough's friends went over and stayed
until Sunday The following negroes have
been arrested and are now In Talbotton jail
charged with being members -ot the elup
Arthur Crouch and a negro woman namedl
Josie stinson. The case will como up at
Ia rcnorted that the lives OF several promi-
merit citizens near Poplar and Max. Ga, have
been threatened by the negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20

for a general meeting OF hard yard spinncrs,
to be held in this city. at tho county court.
house. at II o'clock Tuesdhy. the 9TH In
slant. We recommend, In the meantime, that
all interested In the characters OF yarns men
toned absolutely refrain from making quota
lions.
I'm view OF the conditions existing MS out
ljneI above you Will doubtless appreciate
that your interests demand that you make
necessary racrittcea to enable you 10 attend
this meeting. II being believed that more
5opportune time to improve your conditions has
never existed. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Barry Makes Assignment.
go, As.oci, tod Prese

-5.I91Fl lF3y Assoclatcd sPressJ
LITTLE FALLS. n. " September 49,,
Frank G. Barry. OF Herkimer, publisher
OF summer resort papers at various places
from Maine to Florida, made an assign
sment to-day. No statement OF assets or
liabilities was given out. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Foil and Pool Sentenced.
especial TO The TImes-DIspatch.)

Especial to The mes-Dispatch)
SALISBURY, NJ c., September ls.-lB Ro-
wan Superior Court Thomas Foil and Adam!
POOL were arraignci for an enasculation OF
Sir. Lawson Josep. a helpless and inofenriye
old man Of this county about three months
ago. Foil receiving a sentence OF seycn years
In the State pcntentiary. while Pool was
given only two years. The sentence OF Foil
was to-day reduced from seven to three years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Wants to Enioin Agent.

go (8yI Associated 9Press.)
KNOXVILLE, TENN. September 27.-The
Knoxville Iron Company has filed bill In
chancery seeking to en5oin II. II. Atwater
from creating dissatisfaction among It's en-
ployes and inducing them to leave Tor. places
in New York and Pennsylvania. where a
strike Is now supposed to be on. The bill
alleges that Atwater is the agent OF the
United States Steel Corporation. and Is acting
In that company's behalf. the corporation be-
ing made party defendant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Shoots His Brother.
t(By Associatcd Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. September 10
Edward Speagle. aged thirteen years, last
night shot and Instantly killed his brother
Hugh, aged sixteen. in Burke county
The lads quarreled over the question Of
going to church. Edward was commit
ted to jail to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Postrnasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. September 10
The following fourth-ciass postmnsters
were appointed to-day: Yirginia-Maren-
go. Mecklenburg county: Mrs. Florence
r. Bennett, vice Elizabeth NJ. Rose, dead.
North. carolina-Gold Hill, Rowan county:
Robert 3. AIccombs. vice ]. R. Faggart,
resigned 8 lts3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
/ Men Don't Go to Church.

DR.. Henry E. Johnson. pastor OF Laurel
Street Methodist church. spoke strongly
against the neglect OF public worship p, py
sermon he said that this was q sreat
falling in Richmond, and that matters In
stead of improving were Growing worse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
.Richmonders in New York.

Il NEW YORK, Sept. s.Astor-E. Fl.
iChnlhley. York-M. Levy. Wellington
II. l.. Strause.
Aston ". H. Mullen; darlington, Mrs.
S. Hamilton. S. Hamilton: Imperial, T. II.
Sullivan: York, ". w. Garden. Jr. Ross
more, j. w. Goldberg and wife, Mrs. 3.
n ~ ella nd 6N 5sss7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
New Shades
in New Ribbon
Much Under Price.

Two numbers to tell Of
many more TO see. These 7 les
specials in white, black and
colors-all Of fashions most
ultra shades. Nothing in
these but pure silk.
|. 5.Inoh Lustrous 5MousselIne at. .26c
/ e.Inch Liberty i affeta at.....27c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Draperies,
Floor Coverings, Curtains.
at Half the Importers Price

Working along the lines that variety is the main
spring Of satisfactory selection have gathered such
collection Of beautiful textile things for home adorn
nent that nobody Of moderate means in Richmond need
be dissatistedas far the interior taste
fulness or comfort Of their home
pranerles o. SILK o. % 90
Rugs makes coiorlnos 2s TO 300
curtain Mulns, variety Fl pair e go
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
UnO de los pTimGrOs
peri6diCOS apaTeCi-
dos en- America.
Fu8 fundadO en- 1905 On Ia CAPT.
tai del BeInO do Ia NueVa ES-
paha.

La Secretarfa de Fomento de M6xi
CO aCaba de hacer Ia valiosa adquisi-
ci6n de Ia collection del eDiario de Me-
xico,1 uno de los primeros peri6dicOa
que han aparecido en- Ia America. y
empez6 & publicarse hace nm siglo, el
martes 10. de Octubre de 1906. en- la
capital del entonces Reino de Ia Nueva
Espafla.
El iniciador y principal redactor de
esta publication. fu6 el famoso histo-
riador don Carlos Maria de BustA-
mantle qui6n logr6 & fuerzs de tenaci-
dad talento. veneer escr1pulos y los
obst6CuIos que le opusiera el Virrey
Iturrigaray. Este entreg6 Ia direc-
ci6n del peri6dico nominalmente. al
AIcalde de Corte. don jose Villaurru-
tia. Quien pasabR los originates al Cen
sor del ViFrey.
81 peri6dico consta de dos pequefIss
hoias de medic pliego. En- Ell pr6logo
de Ia collection. 8 10 que hoy llamarfa-
mos prospecto. Sc resume ell plan del
material.
Primerameute los avisos del quito
religioso, las oraciones. versos piado-
Sos. ETC., etc. Despu6s vienen las no.
ticias del 6rden p6blico y providencias
de pOlicfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
CHARLA MENyDA

Los emeetingso est6n ahora 0que Sc
cruzan0-C como dicen por ahf.
No hay que decir que cada perogru-
llada que Sc cuela. vale. un .comino.
& mucho valer.
Hay oradores que Sc trepan en- 10
primero que hallan, y empiezan So di-
sertaci6n. 8 10 que sea:
-GSenores: aqni dOnde ustedes me
ven. soy una potencia. Nosotr0s triun-
faremos, porque enosOtros hacemos las
elecciopes.2 7 ademas, para gauar
estas, 5qu6 es 10 que Sc necesita? 5Di-
Rerog Pues nosotros tenemos miIlares
de votos y millares de dollars.1
7 aIguno, de los del anditorio. para
engatusar & los incr6dulos 8 indepen-
dientes, que son unos buenos persas,
es decir. unss buenss pleas. dice. des-
liz5ndose entire los grupos:
SOyeron? Tenemos 0a5IEC4'es de do
liars iClaro Porque ell partido repu-
bficano nGc50n0I es el partido de los
trusts, incluso ell de Ponce.
Morgan Rockefeller son nuestros
dSst5aguiCgos correligionarios.
Con esos dollars, Squi6n duerme?
Estamos en una buena situaci6n
Los republicanos nacionaIistas de Ia
Playa de Ponce. Sc proponen defender
Ia candidatura de don Domingo Sep1l-
veda para eI cargo de Juez Municipal.
Es 10 que acaso SO dir6 ell candidate:
hay que defender Ia tria-llam6mos-
Ia as1-porque 81 no.. estanaoS p0r7S
dos.
El senor Navarrete EMBARGO en- el
Conde WlfredO con rumbo & Cuba su
suelo natal.
Sus correIigionarios de Ponce Ie des-
pidieron con ell sentimiento de que
combatiera la SincOrporaci6n.1
Hubiera shecho Ell senior NaVarrete
como los que una vez combatieron Ia
cGna0r5llG. y luego Sc olvidaron de to-
do, de todo, de todo....y todos estarfan
en- paz contentos.
Lss b5enGs polfticas siquen defen-
diendo eI ideal y haciendOcuentas gala
mas.
Avanzan como mono.
Un peri6dico de Aguadilla no sale
de su apoteosis desde que asf como asf
puede lamar co9reZ6giOmGr5Os see1los &
Mr. Roosevelt y & Mr.. KopeI.
Que criollismo Sc gasta el coIega.
7 tan nacionalista!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
La POLITICA
EN- JUNG0S,
Una asanbIoa unIORIsta tQVO ALI
Iugar el dia once.
(De maestro correspoa.soz.
Santiernhra 70

SeptiembFe 10
Aver, seg6n Sc habla anunciado, ce-
Iebr6se un meeting unionista en- el ba-
rriO VaIencianO. Asistieron mas de
300 personals Entusiasmo indescrip-
tible. Hicieron usO de Ia Oratoria Ell
presidente interino don jose b. Gin
tr6p, don Nicolas Benitez Delgado,
don Francisco Barreras. don JESUS
Maria Gonzalez, y Ell connotado juris-
censulto don Juan E. Was Ochotec0.
que merecieron nutridos splausos.
TermiBado el meeting. mas de cua-
renta iinetes acompa6aron al Sr. Was
al poblsdo de Las Piedras, regresando
& 6sta.
AL meeting ssistieron los diIigentes
guardias Pagan y Rola.
Ese mismo dfa celebr6se otro mee-
ting en- el sitio denominado <La So
manta, y casa del comisario Casimiro
Orio.
Por Ia mafana de ese dfa eI policia
Figueroa. ocup6 an bast6n de esquile-
tie Jorge Pi6ero que retozaba con
Jose Laureano (a) Caricortado. Que
Sc sepa. no han sido denunciados. Hay
testigos ocuIares.
El vecino de los % perros. ha con-
fesadO tener once actualmente.
La pOlicfa no mejOra.
Septiembre 13. Hoy de mafIsna sa-
le para Humacao en- un carruaje ZoiIC
Rivera. acompafando & varios familia.
res de CandeIario Robles (a) eCanda-
llo,z que por tercera Vez extingue ALI
condena. & fin de libertarle de Ia pens
que sufre.
Hoy & las II q. m. regresan de Hu.
macao Rivera y sus acOmpanantes.
En- un establecimiento comercial dc
6sse Y perteneciente 4 extranjeros,
existe un club republican,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
AnOel8 hubO junta de
OfciaIgs de bonn
berOS.
Fu6 teslgnado otTO m6dIco para
GI GusTpO.
Otros acuerdos de importancia Sc
sdoptaron.

En- Ia iunta de cfciales de bomberos
efectuada anoche di6 cuenta ell senior
Steinacher con la communication del se-
nor aIcalde de Ia ciudad transcribi6n-
dole eL acuerdo del ayuntamiento di-
soIviendo eI antique cuerpo y dispo-
niendo Ia Immediate reorganization del
nuevo.
Hay el criterio de couservar en- sus
puestos los o6ciaIes individuos que
10 deseen y que & iuicio del jefe deban
seguir.
Sc admiti6 IL renuncia del Official de-
signado para Puerta de TERRA senior
DeIgado.
Fu6 designado otro medico para Ell
cuerpo. si6ndolo Ell doctor Dogal & pc
tici6n propia que prestara sus servicios
con Ell doctor Velez Lopez nombradO
anteriormente
Sc aceptara como ofcial en- Puerta
de Terra al sefor Molina. ST desea con-
tinuar en- ell cuerpo por serlo del ex-
tinguidO.
Sc tOmaron otros acuerdos referen-
tes & medidas de primer momento en-
casos de incendio.
Termin6 Ia reunion & las 10 y media
de Ia noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
LA c0NEIANzA

dijo un sabio, es una planta de
lento desarrollo. La gente tiene fe
en- las cosas que We, y hablando
en- sentido general tiene raz6n. Lo
que q veces Sc llama fe ciega no es
f6 de ninguna manera, pues debe
haber una raz6n Y hechos para
tener en- que fundarse. Por elem
plo, en- 10 que respecta q una medi-
Gina 8 remedio, la gente pregunta.
"jHa curado a otros? SSe han ALI
viado con ella algunos casos seme-
jantes al milo 2 ava en- armonfa
con los descubrimientos de La cien-
cia moderna Y estan sus antece-
dentes al abrigo de toda sospecha ?
En- tai case, es -digno de contain
"a, y 81 alguna vez me encuentro
atacado de alguno de los males pa
ra los cuales Sc recomienda, ocurri-
re el en- la plena confanza de
que me podra aliviar." Estos son
los fundamentals que han dado la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
su alta reputation entire los medi-
cos as1 como entire todos los pueblos
ciYilizados. Este eficaz remedio es
tan sabroso como la miel Y con-
tiene los principles nutritivos
curativos del Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao Puro, que extraemos de
los higados frescos del bacalao,
combinados con Jarabe de Hippo
fosftos, Extractos de Malta Ce-
rezo Silvestre. Con toda prontitud
elimina los acidos venenosos que
engendran la enfermedad Y las de-
mas materias t6xicas que Sc en-
cuentran en- el ORGANISING; desa-
rrolla un fuerte apetito buena
digestion, y es infalible en- Postra-
ci6n-que sigue alas Fiebres, Ffsis,
Tos y Intermediates Demacrantes.
"El ST.. DR.. Hugo Marcos, de Bue-
nos Aires, dice: La Preparation de
Wampole, no me es desconocida Y
el af1o pasado Ell una Clfnica de
Paris, he tenido ocasi6n de prescri-
birla Y notar sus buenos efectos.
Todos mis- colegas en- Paris apre-
clan esta preparation. Cada d6sis
es efectiya. Nadie sufre un des-
engaho con esta, En- las Boticas.