davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
Ecos Y Notas

Ell sargento Guanill es Ell que man
da actualmente la policfa en- Fajardo.
Ell teniente Carlo esta con algu-
nos dias de licencia
Ell 6rgano del Directorio repu-
blicano Sc atreve decir una mentira,
como las que acostumbra: que los unio-
nistas de Fajardo piden a destituci6n
del teniente Carlo porque es negro.
Semejante tonterfa, solo puede
ocurrirsele q alg1n infeliz que lleve
por cabeza IN adoqufn.
Ell cargo principal contra ese po-
lic1a, es porque hace polftica, cosa que
el confes6 ante ell comandante Lutz, 81
bien anadiendo que no hacfa polftica
en- la calle sino en- su casa.
Pues bien; un jefe de policfa no
debe hacer polftica en- su casa nj en-
ninguna parte. Y ell que tai confession
haga debe ser separado del cuerpo.
sQuA infuencia moral no ha de
ejercer en- un pueblo, Ell yer la casa
del jefe de la policfa invadida constan-
temente, por los hombres de IN parti-
do pOl1tlcO, aquel en- cOnclllabulOs
con estos?
A los unionistas de Fajardo les
importa POGO quelos jefes de la policfa
sean blancos, negros amarillos; 10 q.
les impOrta es que sea hombre de no.
nor y sepa cumplir con su deber.
Sc dice que ell candidate unio-
nista para Alcalde de San Juan, sera
Ell prestigioso caballero don Manuel
Camuflas.
Este amigo nuestro cuenta con ge-
nerales simpatfas nadie dudarA que
serfa un buen administrator de los
intereses pdblicos.
Ell peri6dico republican, &La
Bandera Americana>, dice que don
Mateo Fajardo es el tinico hombre ca
paz para ell cargo de Comisionado q
w ashirrton. Hace POGO que este pc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
Session extTaoTdinaTia

No habiendo celebrado session ell
Ayuntamiento, en- la noche de aver,
por falta de <quorum>, en- Ia necesi-
dad de tratar y resolver varios asun-
tos de relativa importancia, Ell alcalde
don Roberto Todd, ha citado los
concejales para que concurran d una
session extraordinaria que tendra efec-
to manana les ocho de la noche.
Es digna de aplauso Ia conducta
la actividad del digno y celoso al
calde de esta capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
CORTE MUNICH AL
Condemns impuesats

Francisco de JESUS, por hurto me-
nor, fu6 condenado meses de car
eel.
Pablo Diaz, por abuse de confian-
"a, Is dias de arresto.
Arturo Delgado, por hurto menor,
Is dias de arresto.
Pablo Vargas, por hurto condena-
do a seis meses de arresto mayor.
Jose Crespo, por hurto q cuatro
meses de carcel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21

que Sc hayan vOtadO, asi como las
que no Sc hubiesen usado, en- la for
ma en- que estuviesen, sc contaran 8
devolveran en- paquetes lacra dos la
ofcina del Superintendent. Puede
verse pues, cuan complete es ell siste-
ma que Sc lleva para comprobar los
actos de los funcionarios electOrales.
En- manos de cad a uno de los Secreta-
rios, representando los distintos par
tidos polfticos, estara una lista de los
electores inscritos; al presentarse ell
elector, un juez lie entrega una pape-
leta y la ley declara que es delitO gra-
We ST le fuese entregada por otra per-
soma. Tiene que entregarle una pa
peleta que lleve las iniciales de ambos
Secretarios. Ell elector va ent6nces &
una casilla ALI, en- privado, prepara
su papeleta. Sc le dan instrucciones
para que Ia doble en- forma tai que
sean visibles uuicanente las iniciales
de los Secretaries. En- presencia de
siete personals, que representa- los
partidos distintos, entrega su papele-
"a al Presidente de la mesa quien ve-
"a que las iniciales de los dos secre-
tarios est6n en- la papeleta y Ia depo-
sita en- presencia de siete testigos en-
la urna, la cual sc record ara que esta
cerrada, bajo llave, no puede abrir-
Sc sin ell consentimiento de todos los
jueces presentes.
Cuando Ell elector haya votado, los
Secretaries, teniendo cada uno de
4llos una lista de inscripciOnes, escri-
bran frente al nombre de dicho elector
palabra "vot6" los jueces vela-
ran porgue Sc haga este en- cada casO.
Numerosas as quejas Sc han presen-
tado en- otras elecciones al efecto de
que los Secretaries, maliciosa lie
galmente, han inscrito nombres de
personals, por ejemplo: Sc inscrIbio
debidamente el nOmbre de un elector
en- la lista de inscripciones; pero, su
poni6ndose que este fuese blanco, 10
como negro y de este mo-
do cuando ell hombre sc presento & vo-
tar el dfa de la election, Sc le diio que
Sc habfa inscritO un hOmbre con su
nombre: pero que no podfa ser ell que
etsaba ante .ellos tratando de votar,
puesto que este hombre que trataba de
votar, aun cuando ten1a ell mismo nom
bre, era blanco y ell hombre inscrito
segdn constaba en- la lista era un hom-
bre de color; y no siendo identica la
description del hombre inscrito con el
que estaba ante ellos, no podfa permi-
tfrsele votar. Los jueces no negaran
ell derecho de un hombre votar por
raz6n 8 excusas de esta fndole. ST ell
nombre del elector fgura en- la lista
de inscripciones, votara. ST hubiese
alguna duda de que tai persona no es
identica la que SO inscribio bajo el
nombre que d& cualq uiera que 10 dude,
8 que dude que tenga las condolences
de elector, que 10 recuse. En- tai caso
la persona recusada prestara jura-
mento de ser la misma que Sc inscri-
bio en- dia determinado que posee
| as condolences legales para votar, en-
cuyo case los jueces no tienen facul-
tades discrecionaleS, sino que tienen
que permitirle votar, y violarian la
ley ST & clio Sc negasen. Esta decla-
raci6n iurada habra de guardarse,
por los jueces, y enviarse, con los
otros papeles, al Consejo Eiecutivo.
ST resultare que dicha persona juro
en- falso, sera procesada por perjurio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
AsuDtos que Sc tTatardn ma.
mana en- ell COncejO NUM-
cipaI de esta ciudad

La Ordenanza acerca del aseguro
del teatro; sueldo del ingeniero de la
ciudad; varias solicitudes de duenos
de cafetines solicitando permiso para
que los establecimientos permanezcan
abiertos hasta las doce de la noche;
reclamation de la viuda de Rosen-
do Rivera, interes ando la devolucion
de una ianza prestada por el senior
Rivera. cuando su cargo de admins
trador del Acueducto; Ia situaci6n de
la Gaia Municipal en- los meses de
Abril Julio; una carta del alcalde
de Cabo Rojo sobre que Sc lie auxilie
para la construction de un Asilo de
pobres en- Ell referido pueblo.
\ algunos asuntog mas de poca
importancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
La po|itica Y
Ia MasOnerla

He aquf dos problemas que al pa
recer no guardian analogfa, y yo digO
que en- los paises medianamente orga-
nizados, la masonerfa ejerce una in
fuencia saludable y bienhechora en-
todo aquellO que tienda al mejorestar
pol1tico y social y hasta economico,
porque busca efcazmente Ell medic de
estimular consolidar ell trabajo que
tanto dignifica los pueblos
En- estos momentos en- que parece
que ell espfritu de discordia amenaza
turbar de nuevo la tranquilidad de
los hogares puertorriquef1os con una
lucha fratricida de hermanos contra
hermanos, creo deber mio lev antar
muy alta la bandera de cuya institu-
ci6n me cabe la alta honra de perte-
necer, y en- cuyos hermosos pliegues,
esta escrita esta noble divisa: ~liber-
tad, iguald ad, fraternidad, solidari-
dad.p
ola masoner1a que predica la paz
entire los hombres, en- nombre de La
humanidad proclama Ia inviolabilidad
de la vida humana.>
En- nombre dc Ia masonerfa que
maldice todas las guerras que no
tiene bastantes lagrimas para llorar
las guerras civiles, me creo en- ell deber
de recordar mis- a.. a.. h.. h.. los
que han jurado acatamiento la no.
BILE institution, que no viol6is bajo
ning1n pretexto sus mas sagrados pre-
ceptos porqus de 10 contrario lleva-
rfais en- la frente Ell estigma de PERU
rios no podrfais cantar con j1bilo
su triunfo regenerador.
ANTONIO RIVERA ORTIZ
Cayey, Stbre de 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
Cayey, Stbre de 1904.

Asistieron al acto vecinos del Co
rozal y Morovis, y tambien de Vega
baia. "a
bra los concurrentes recordamos
don Miguel Flores el senior Jos6-Or-
sini, siendo sus peroraciones bien re-
cibidas y ajustadas, sin molestar
ning1n partido; termin q ado ell acto, Sc
procedi6 la election de un delegado
para representante en- la designation
de candidates, y resulto electo por mas
de doscientos votos Ell senior don j a.
cinto Seijo Martinez. Al meeting
asistio una pareja de policia, la que
no tuvo que molestarse en- NADIA, re-
gresaron Ia poblacion, como las
seis de la tarde.
-Hacen algunos dias que Sc ha
hecho cargo del mando de este SUBJ
puesto, Ell activo cabo senior Lopez Ce-
pero, Sc ha Incorporate al mismo
Ell guardia sefIor Alfonso Molina.
En- la noche del dfa diez nueve
celebr6 session Ell Comit6 Dem6crata en-
la casa del senior Presidente don Cri-
santo Guzman, para elegir los riaco.
deleg ados para la Camara insular, y
fueron designados los senores don ia
cinto Seij6 y Garcia, don Francisco
L. Amadeo, don Teodomiro RAMIREZ
de Arellano, don Nicanor Wichy v
don Miguel Salas.
Para Ell domingo - Sc estan pre-
parando en- este pueblo un graz mime
ro de unionistas para asistir al gran
meeting que So prepara en- Corozal,
Tambisn ira la orquesta de esta lOca-
| lidad, que ha sido contratada parn
tocar en- Ia mencionada asamblea.
RsinA mucho entuaiasmo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
CHEQUES FORMIDABLES
CON LA POLICIA
Mas de cuarenta heridos en-
las GALES de NapoIes
y de Roma
NUEVA YORK, SETIEMBRE 21

NUEVA YORK, SETTEMBRE2 21.
de Italia que las huelgas
ocurridas all1 han tornado extraordi-
narias y graves preparedness.
En- las Was pdblicas de Napoles
y de Roma ha habido cheques tremen-
sultado mas de cuarenta heridos un
ntimero de contusos.
Los huelguistas ayudalos por el
socialismo, atacan los patronos
luchan por recibir adhesiones de todo
Ell RENO.
La situaci6n es grave, aunque Sc
espera resolverla pronto favorable
mente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
Mas cargamentOs de where's
entrando en- Puerto Arturo

NEW YORK, SETIEMBRE 21.-
Comunican de Tien-Tsin que IN nuevo
y enorme cargamento de arroz, lleva-
do en- juncos chinos, ha roto ell blo-
queo puesto por la fota japonesa &
Puerto Arturo, entrando en- la plaza,
entire ell regocijo los vivas delirantes
de la guarnicion, que presenciaba des-
de los muelles Ell arribo de tan consi-
derable cantidad de vfveres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
De Vega-aIta
(De nltestro Corresponsal)

vEGA-ALTA, STBRE 19.-En la
tarie del Is del actual Sc verified I'M
esplendido meeting unionista en- ell ba-
rrio de xCandelaria,s casa del vecino
Jacinto Seiio y Martinez, en- ell que &c,
pronunciaron muy buenos discursos
por los oradores, reinando el mayor
sntusiasmo entire los congEegados. 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
De YAbUCOA
Republican, infIuyente que
acepta los principles
de la Union
Yabucoa, Stbre. 20 de 1904.

oI. DIItOUOI U6 LIN bEMOChACIA.
Senior: Desligado de todo compro-
misc con Ell partido republican,, su-
periodico de su direction, que desde
hoy ingreso en- Ia xUni6n de Puerto
Rico, cuya colectividad iran todos
los puertorriquenos que amen su des-
graciada patria.
Gracias, y sin motivo para otra
cosa, tengo Ell honor de suscribirme de
usted alto. s. S. correligiona ario.
MANUEL r. CARRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21

fiscal senior Cpmpillo, por Ia acusa-
ci6n hecha contra este.
Parece que ell fiscal consider6 este
hecho de suma gravedad, por 10 que
orden6 nuevamente la detencion de Pi-
nero. Este asunto estG investig4ndose.
FL abogado don Eduardo AcufIa
Sc ha encargado de la detensa de Pi-
nero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
SERV|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
DE LA DEMOCRAC|A
EN- MUKDEN Sc SIGUE
COMbATIENDO

NETWORK, SETIEMBRE 21.-
Despachos de Chefoo que han sido
confirm ados en- San Petersburg To-
ko, informan que desde hace dos
dfas Sc viene combatiendo con gran
Juror por sitiadores y sitiados en- las
cercanfas de Mukden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
Nueva detenci6n

Anoche q las ocho Sc traslado
Rio Piedras ell Marshall de la Corte
de Distrito para detener nuevamente
q don Francisco Pifiero de 6rden del
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
RAIDS ON THE TREASURY
OVER S2OO,OOO,OOO ASKED
Republican Leaders in Congress
Alarmed Over the Demands
for Appropriations.
REVENUES NOT ENOUGH

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Republican lead
ers in both houses of Congress are astound-
for some of the greatest raids on the United
States treasury by federal legislation
planned in recent years. In the face of
certain deficit in the treasury the leaders
say that at no time has there been so much
pressure from reputable business men and
country in favor of large appropriations 1t
would cost more than 500, 100000 to meet the
demands along a few lines only.
Utterly regardless of the financial situa-
ton the demand for the service pension bill,
parcels post, increased payments to exposi-
tons, good roads. etc, grows heavier each
day. Some idea of the situation is mapped
out by the appropriations leaders in both
houses, who call attention to the fact that
more than $5O,O00OOO is represented by the
service pension BILL $24.O00000 for the good
roads bill, about 100000 for the various
expositiOns and possibly 100000 for the
starter of the Panama canal. There is a de-
mand for SO, 100000 increase in the navy
and increases all along the line for other
shipping and commercial projects put for
ward in the committee on interstate COM
merce aggregating probably 100000 more.
IL will keep the Republican leaders busy
during the remainder of the session to pre-
vent most of these great raids on the treas
ury getting through. 1t will be observed
that notwithstanding the enormous figures
mentioned. no reference is made in this ac-
count of the river and harbOr bills and pub
lie building bills, which would greatly swell
the grand total
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
SENATOR HANNA SHOWED
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
Stronger Yesterday and Held Ten
Minutes Talk with Brother and
Took Nourishment.
NO ALARMING SYMPTOMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Hanna
was better to-day and tonight he is report
ed to be resting quietly. There are no COM
plications and the vital organs said to
be performing their functions satisfactorily.
An increased amount of nourishment was
given the senator to-day. In addition to the
pasteurized milk which he has been taking
since his illness began, he took some white
of an egg to-day, nearly all of which he re-
tanned on his stomach. He apparently was
stronger than on yesterday and wanted to
insist on exerting himself when it became
necessary to change his position. His spirits
also seemed improved and for the first time
he permitted to have a ten minutes
conversation with his brother, II. NJ. Han
na who is now in the city. Mr. Hanna
later said he pleased with his brother s
appearance, as he did not have the enact
ated and wasted look so frequently seen in
typhoid cases.
During the day the senator's temperature
went up to 103 which it has done on three
separate occasions, and his pulse up TO sc.
both temperature and pulse are in keeping
with those ordinarily reached in cases of ir-
regular typhoid fever, from which the sem
ator is suffering. The following bulletin
was issued tonight:
'At p. IN. Senator Hanna was resting
quietly. His temperature was 1O2 clio, pulse
"a and regular, respiration "a. There are no
complications and his general condition re-
mains good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
MACHEN STANDS FIRMLY
BY MISS INA LIEbHARDT
Testifes that He Assumes Full
Responsibility for All Papers
Signed by Her.
DEALINGS WITH LORENZ

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The central
figure in the postal trial, August w.
Machen, former superintendent of the rural
free delivery division. occupied the stand
to-day. He said he assumed responsibility
for the acts of Miss Liebhardt, his chief
clerk, who had initiated and signed letters
from his division. He rehearsed the oil
transaction, which has figured so conspicu-
ously in the trial. and said that the 5000
received from Lorenz in payment of the
Machen interest oil property was a bona
fide sale. The Croft fastener. he said, had
been called to the attention of the depart
ment before he received his appointment.
He denied emphatically that up to the time
Mr.. Lorenz, in August, 1895, spoke of hav-
ing an interest in the device he had any
suspicion of the fact and was equally
emphatic in saying that neither Mr. Lorenz
nor the Groffs ever influenced his action
either in placing the first orders for the
fasteners or in any subsequent orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
MISS PRATHER THINKS
MAN MEANT MURDER
Believes She Had Narrow Escape
from ASsaSSin'S Knife-KnowS
Would-Be Assailant.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Feb. 9.-Miss
Clara Prather, a nurse at the Deaconess
Hospital in this city, who for several days
has been visiting relatives in the county
near Utica, would probably have been the
victim of a murderer's knife yesterday had
not the spirited horse she was driving car
ried her out of reach of her woud-be as
sailant.
The young woman was driving along a
country road when a man on foot ap-
preached. AS he neared her buggy he drew
a large knife and pushed it up his coat
sleeve. When he finally reached the horse
he grabbed the animals bride and at
tempted to bring it to a stop. The horse
reared and lunged under the singing cut
of the whip applied by the young woman,
throwing the man aside, and dashed down
the road. Miss Prather to-day stated that
she recognized the man, but was surprised
that he should be in this neighborhood. She
said she had known him when she lived
near Port Royal, Henry county, Kentucky,
and that she had gained his ill favor by
refusing to admit him. On several occa-
sions. TO the house where she was staying
He was at that time a peddler, and sold
small articles about the country Miss
Prather is convinced that he meant to kill
her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
CHICAGO INSURANCE
RATES TO BE ADVANCED

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Indirectly Chicago
will be asked to pay part of the losses
that have fallen upon insurance companies
through the Baltimore fire. This burden
will be shouldered by Chicago skyscrapers
through an increase in the present rates for
their insurance and TO an even greater
extent by all classes of property here
through failure of the companies taking
risks in Chicago to reduce the general rates
of insurance. Except upon office buildings
rates in Chicago have for years been high.
Recently efforts have been made toward a
general lowering of the scale.
The movement had finally eliminated in
an agreement of the companies for a re-
ductiOn. At the next meeting of the board
of underwriters, il was learned to-day. the
lower rates were to have been put into eff
feet. Now, fire insurance men agree, a
stiffening in the rates is anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

and IL is partly due to their efficiency that
the fire was stopped where IL was. The
visitors did everything that was asked or
them and went everywhere they were or
dered. 1 feel that can't say too much in
their praise"
Military regulations tonight We're Of the
stTictest sort Adjutant General Riggs
said: I'VE have the three regiments on
duty on three sides OF the fire area with
the naval reserve patrolling the water
'front.' in government vessels and launches.
Troop A, of the cavalry. made a tour Of
the burned direct at shutdown and eX-
PEELED everybody but the police and fire
men from inside the lines. and tonight for
the first time we have three companies on
duty within the Gordon patrolling the ruins
and guarding safes and vaults. There
has been so far not the slightest disorder
and we are not anticipating any. but never
theless we are observing the strictest pre-
cautions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
ISTHM|AN QUESTION
OCCUPIED THE SENATE
Diplomatic and Consular Appro-
priation Bill Passed Without
Debate.
ELECTION CASE IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Senate to-
day passed the diplomatic and consular ap
preparation bill without debate, and then
renewed consideration of the isthmian ques
ton. Mr. Fulton spoke in support of the
course of the administration in connection
with the Panama revolt, and Mr.. Carmack
and Mr.. Overman in opposition thereto.
Mr.. Overman had not hitherto made his
position on the treaty known, and his speech
revealed the attitude of probably the last
doubtful member of the Senate. The speech
was Mr.. Overman's maiden effort in the
Senate.
Mr.. Fulton spoke of Colombia as a country
for which il was impossible to do anything
because of the character of its people, of
whom he said that their diabolism is but
the natural instinct of a race of buc-
cancers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
RAILROADS SHIPPING
LOADS OF AMBULANCES
Their Final Destination Is Japan,
Where They Will Be Used
in the War.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb 9.-For the past
few days the MonoD Railway has been run
ming special trains bearing shipments of
ambulances for the Russo-Japanese war.
Yesterday a train of twenty-five fiat cars
passed through here, bound for Louisville.
On each car were two ambulances of the
most modern construction. Since last Fri
day more than $50 of these carriages have
passed through here, and more are to follow.
They were ordered by the Japanese govern
ment of the Studebaker Company at South
Bend. and are shipped to Louisville, thence
to the Pacific coast and by steamer to the
Orient. The contract was let several months
ago, and calls for several hundred am
balances for use on the battlefield. The
carriages are equipped with all the latest
appliances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
MASS OF SORES
Awful Suffering Of a Boy
from an Itching
HumOur.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Not One Square Inch of Skin on
His Whole Body Was
Unaffected.

"My little son, boy Of five, broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
me to try q certain medical college, but
It's treatment did not do any good. At
the time / was induced to try Cuticura
Remedies he was so bad that had to
cut his hair off and put the Cuticura
Ointment on him on bandages, as it was
impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square inch
of skin on his whole body that was not
affected. He was one mass of sores.
The bandages used to stick TO his skin
and In removing them it used to take
the skin off with them, and the screams
from the poor child were hcart-break-
ing. / began to think that he would
never get well, but after the second
application of Cuticura Ointment /
began to see signs of Improvement,
and with the third and fourth applica-
tions the sores commenced to dry up.
His skin peeled off twenty times, but 1t
finally yielded to the treatment. used
the Cuticura Resolvent for his blood,
and now / can say that he is entirely
cured, and a stronger and healthier boy
you never saw than he Is to-day"
ROBERT WATTAM,
1922 Center Ave., Chicago, ILL.,, Dec.
3d. 1897.
No return in six years, Mr.. Wattam
writes, Feb. %, 1908.
"Your letter of the 2lst in regard to
the case of my little boy at hand. l am
truly thankful to say that the cure
effected by the Cuticura Remedies has
been a most thorough and successful
cure to date"
Sold throughout The world. Cutieurs Resovent 5oc.
lin form of hocolse Coated Pis Sc per vial OF 00).
Ointment. SC. Soap. sc Depoui London. y Charter
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