davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
TELEGRAMAS De la POL|CIA

HUMACAO-En una quebrada
Sc ahogo aver el policf2 Demetrio Pc
rez. Este infeliz era natural de esta
capital, y tiene su madre en- Santurce.
MAUNABO.-Ayer fue sorprsn-
dida una jugada por ell policfa Jesus
Garcia, deteniendo los individuos ST.
guientes: Jose Belen Vega, Candido
Ramirez, Bernard Closes, Martin Lu-
go, Eugenio Soto y Juan Carrion.
CAYEY.-El policfa Baerga, ocu-
p6 en ell barrio Lapa, de Salinas, tres
reses que habian sido robadas On
Aibonito.
PONCE.-El capitan Silen comu-
MICA que aver Sc verified un gran NEE
ain unionista en- aquella ciudad, que
hubo una manifestation muy orde-
NADIA.
UTUADO.-Por robo y sacrifcio
de una noyilla, fueron aver captura-
dos en- el barrio Salto Arriba, Fran
cisco Rivera y Juan Rivera.
AIBONITO.-Anoche fue sorpren-
dida una jugada deteniendo 1 diez
individuos. Fueron ocupados los
utensilios del inego.
SAN GERMAN.-El ssrgento Pie
trsntoni detuvo Rafael Lamaya que
le fue ocupado IN caballo robado aD.
Antonio Almodovar de Sahana Graz.
de.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
.SERv|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
De LA DEMOCRAC|A"
MOV|MIENTO ENVOLVENTE
De LAS TROPAS De KUROLI

NEW YORK AGOSTO S.-Los
6ltimos despachos recibidos de Lao
Yang indican que el general Kuroki
Sc propone realizar un movimiento en-
volvente contra las fuerzas del general
Kuropatkin.
Ell n1cleo de las fuerzas japonesas,
muy superior q las rusas, Sc hA recon
centrado sobre la izquierda de las po-
siciones ocupadas en- Tat t-shi-chiao.
AL sur de dichas posiciones estan
levantando los japoneses toda prisa
grandes obras de fortifc acion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
Ia POS|C|ON INTERIOR DE
PUERTO ARTURO

NEW YORK, AGOSTO 8.-Comu-
nican del Quarrel General de Mukden
haberse recibido ALI una carta de
Puerto Arturo dando cuenta de las me-
didas adoptadas por el comandante de
la plaza afrmando que todos los ele
mentos diplomaticos funcionan con la
harmonica precision con que 10 hacen
las pleas de IN reloj, y que gracias a
la general cooperation de esos elemen-
tos, Ia plaza es inexpugnable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
Constitution dGfnitiVa de Ia
"Junta de Ia Union" en-
GI Distrito electoral de
San Juan
Miembros eIegidos. Pueblcs
y cargos que Sc eIigen
en- ell DistritO

Aver qued6 defnitivame constitui
da la Junta de Distrito de la SUni6n1
en- San Juan.
Ademas de las persOnas designa-
das para esta Junta en- la reunion ce-
lebrada el primero del actual y de
acuerd1 con la secci6n "a de la Coos
tituciGn de nuestra colectividad, sc
ampliG el ndmero do sus miembros con
un vocal propietario mas y dos mas
suplentes.
La Junta de Distrito de San Juan
ha quedado, pues, constituida en- esta
forma:
PREsIDENFE
Don jose G.. del Vale.
SECRETARIO
Lcdo. don Emigdio Ginorio.
VoCALEs PRoPIETARIos:
Don Mariana Abril.
Jose Rivera Miranda.
Jacinto Seijo.
I4cdo. don Juan Herran2.
Don Celestino Marrero.
VoCALEs SUPLENTES:
DR.. don J Jos6eg; Amadeo.
Don Gregorio Rodriguez.
Rafael Diez de Andino.
Narciso Padilla.
Felix Monclova %
Ell Distrito de San Juan elige de-
legados la Camara y Inspectores
de caminos en- los pueblos siguientes:
San Juan, Bayam6n, Toa-alta, Dora
do, Toa-baja, Vega-alta, Vega-baja,
Corozal, Naranjito, Manatf, Comerfo.
En- 10 judicial, el Distrito de San
Juan elige el Secretario y Marshall
del Juzgado 8 Corte de Distrito, por
los pueblos siguientes: San Juan, Ba-
yam6n, Carolina, Rio Grande, Rio
Fiedras, Toa- alta, ega-baja, Comerfo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
.REPUBL|CANOS QUE SE HA-
CEN UhIONISTAS

En- Jayuya han hecho su ingreso
en- ell partido de la union los senores
siguientes que pertenecfan al partido
republicano:
Ricardo JESUS, Guillsrmo Rivera,
Francisco Marin, Manuel Rivera ~,
Jesds Hernandez, Nicasio Torres, Pa
cffco Rivera, Eulogio JesGs, Antero
Rosario, Jose Ortiz, R6muIo CANA
cho, sAntonio Dominique, Tolentino
Rosario, Ramon Vega, Dionisio San
jurjo.
Por IN error dijimos que estos Sc
flores formaban el comit6 unionista de
Jayuya,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
BASE BALL

Ante numerosa concurrencia y con
Ell mayor orden llev6se cabo aver en-
la Liga Puertorriqueha un re1idfsimo
desaffo entire los Clubs xAlmendares,
y <Mill6n1 para benefciar al jugador
M. Andrades, Ell cual Sc encuentra en-
fermo.
Salio vencedor el primero con la
presente Score.
<Millono. no..............4
xAlmend aresS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
NOS CONSTA

Que los elementos directories del
partido republican, de Caguas han
hecho manifestations de no estar con-
forme con los ataques que cierto indt-
vlduo despechado dirije desde ciertos
periodicos al juez municipal de aquel
pueblo, pues ellos reconocen que el Sc
nor Cordova Davila ha obrado hasta
hoy con toda rectitud 6 imparcialidad ad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
BUFETE De ABOGADOS

Ell ssabogado don Ezequie Marti-
nez Quintero don Jose L. Pesquera,
nos participant haber constituido un
bufete de abogados notarios en- esta
ciudad Gale del Sol n6mero So en-
Bayamon, calle del Comercio numero
30.
Deseamos los citados amigos
muchos negocios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
No COntinda

Desde ell dfa 10 de los corrientes Sc
ha retirado en- absolute de la redac-
ci6n de SEl CarnavalS nuestro compa-
nero don Luis Rodriguez Cabrera.
Entire este y SMomoS preparan un
semanario satfrico literario, que vera
La luz p1blica dentro de un mes, pro-
1imamente.
Sabemos que Sc estan echando las
bases de dicha empresa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
UN RUMOR ALARMANTE

NEW YORK, AGOsTO S.-En
Lao Yang corrfa ell rumor de haber
aparecido cerca de Mukden reta-
guardia de las posiciones rusas, una
crecida fuerza japonesa.
Las lluvias han cesado por COM
pleto y el tempo es muy favorable q
as OperaciOnes militares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
.EI GobernadGT jur6 hoy ante
ell Tribunal Supreme

En- Ia manaua de hoy las 8, Sc
constituy6 el Tribunal Supreme en- ell
salon de 10 Corte, para tOmar lura-
mento al gobernador Mr.. Winthrop, a
fin de que pueda postular como aboga-
do en- los tribunales de la isla.
El Presidente Quinones tomo Ell Ju-
ranento, autorizandole para ejercer
desde hoy su protection.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
FL PLAN DEL GENERAL KOROK|

NEW YORK, AGOSTO 8.-Creese
que ell plan del general Kuroki es obli-
gar al general Kuropatkin dar una
batalla entire. .Tat-shi-chiao Haicheng
en- circunstancias desfavorables para
los rusos.
La batalla Sc considera inminente.
COmenzara de un mOmento otro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
DON MIGUEL ROSES

Sc halla en- San Juan nuestro es-
timado amigo don Miguel Roses,
acompanado de su bella esposa.
Ell sef1or Roses contrajo matrimo-
Mo ell sabado en- Arecibo con Ia bella
senorita Mimic Denton, embarcara
en- ell pr6ximo vapor para New York.
Deseamosle feliz viaje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
COMMERCIAL.

En- Caguas, ha quedado disuelta
Ia socied ad mercantil eAguayo Her
manos, de aquella plaza, constituyen-
dose otra bajo Ia raz6n social <Agua-
20 Hsrmanos>, socied nd en- comandi-
Ia, entrando como socio gestor don
Nicolas Aguayo y comanditario don
Carlos Agusyo y Martf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
VENTA De AZUCAR

Sc han vendido 44S sacos de azti-
car de "a de la hacienda <Constancia.3
Compradores, Fritze Lund y ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
Manifestation pOftica
Patillas, Agosto de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
San Juan.


Distinguido senior: Para que ter
minen las dudas sobre mi actitud po-
Utica, para que sepan los republica-
nos que jam4s he comulgado en- su
temple de engafos y falsedades pa
ra que Sc convenzan mis- paisanos que
yo siempre estoy al lado de Ia iusticia
y la dignidad, lie suplico haga constar
en- su ilustrado periodico, que perte-
nezco pertenecere a la Union de
Puerto Rico, que es donde deben estar
los puertorriqueflos honrados.
De Vd. alto. correligionario.
Angel Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
E meeting 6 de aver
en- Ponce
Gran manifestation del par
t!dO UniOnista

De Ponce recibimos aver tarde los
:guientes telegramas:
DEMOCRA CIA. San Juan.
Celebrado meeting en- ell teatro la
xPerla> con extraordinaria concurren-
cia.
Dfscur5os elocuentes y patrioticOs
fueron ruidOsamente aplaudidos. Ma
tienzo Vale estuvieron arrebata-
dores.
Despues terminad0 meeting orga-
niz6se gran manifestation que recorri6
las calles de la ciudad.
Acto expresado brillante.
Es ell amanecer en- Ponce de nues-
tro cielo polftico Comite sera elegi-
do en- Otra Asamblea.
Ell entusiasmO por Ia Union en- to-
das parties es extraordinario.- Cores
ponsdl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-08
Come ERGO
DON JOSE B. MONTALvO

R1teg0 q este senior qlte Sc 8irc0 con-
testdr d las nauchas q Tepetidas c01tas cer-
stfc0daS en- recldnlO de 10 que 0deudG d
eSta Ea2preSa po7' Susc1qpcioneS d Id DE-
Administrator,
NEPOMuCENO FLORES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

q THE SALT LAKE CUTOFF. Q
. One hUndre and three miles long.
Replaces III miles of track q
. Reduces distance forty-four miles. q
. Knocks out 1.515 feet OF grade. Q
Q Cost 81 10000. Q
q Tool three years 10 build. .
Whole Central Pacific straight .
4 encd. q
. Three hundred and sixty miles Of .
. lack abolished. q
. Three thousand one hundred feet .
. of grade Iryeled. q
g. Thirty-six new steel bridges. o
. Four new tunnels, two miles long. D
. Time reduction. seven hours. q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

salty sea to Ogden. Hence the name Luz
GIN cutoff: which might have been the Os-
den cutoff, or salt Lake cutoff or Harri-
mans cutoff. but wasn't.
The man instructed to cut Salt LAX in
IVAN was william Food. Chief engineer
marshaied his trusty brigade. got together
all the known labor-saying. get-there-
qrlck devices. and. with Russians, Aus
TRANS, Italians and Greeks by the thou
SAND, swoopcd down on his Job.
for three years these men have been
driving piles. cutting hnlcs through noun
tains. i%eveiiEg up canyons and down -ele-
Vaiiuns, cutting forests and %spanning toy
rental streams with steel bridges.
a central construction camp was estab-
llshed by Assistant Engineer Marsh. where
were 100 outfit cars. Il reserve in addition
to those ON duty: q of the heaviest loco
motives, so steel dump cars of 70 tons
capacity each. seven steam shovels that
se3oped @eyen tons per stroke each and
ether oddities Of railway engineering.
Gravel for Killing the lake was obtained
from pits three miles distant. the shoyels
operating TO a depth of % feet and keep
Salt Lake presented one vast glare of cleo
tric illumination. difrlsing light on thou
sands of moving humans. machines and
work trains.
BLASTED THE GRAVEL.
Thus men dug and blasted gravel.
wedged the side flaps as huge shovels
flied the dump cars and ballasted the adj
vancinS trestlework forward and the ap-
preaching track aft, while an army of
clerks. cooks. repairers. waternien, supply
handlers trainmep and walters did their
respective stunts" Here's a tip for Uncle
Sam-turn this Woodworking, earnest
horde loose on tho isthmus and see the
canal grow like the mythical bean vine.
All the water consumed by the locomo-
tives, steam S,ovels and engines, work.
men, WAS hauled in tank cars from sources
~ TO lss E1ilss distant. to the tune of - ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

East OF Chicago the New York Central
n Pennsylvania Central railways have
been engaged on the same problem of
time saving for years.
So silently have these gigantic enter
prises been contaminated that the travel
or, for whose benefit the cut-offs have been
made, has been almost w of the
changes going on except when gIancine
at the huge construction accounts of the
trunk lines and wondering what it WIS all
about, in the absence of any new railway
building.
The Strengthening of the Central Pacific
Railway and OF other railways is one of
the results of the transfer of the control
of American lines to the banking interests
of New York.
No mere salaried railway president on
his W responsibility would have under
taken such costly %luxuries.. With the
banker however. improving property mt
whatever cost means larger revenues
when the tooth lis extracted. Mr.. T.. H..
Hartman. banker. New York City, found
himself at the head of the system includ-
ing the Union. Central and Southern Pa
ciflc railways.
What could be done to increase the
value and revenues of these properties %
was naturally his first query.
Why, straighteu and level them. law
heavier and more enduring rails, ballast
down the ties so the wins won't blow
them away, build bridges that floods won't
reach and generally equip them with the
best of everything" was the only answer.
Hence the Lucian cutoff.
TOWN OF LUCIN.
LuciH is the nam OF Il town on the
west side of Great Salt Lake, and some
what inland from it. 1t marked the point
where The Central Pacific began crossing
TO the north by S.?1S degrees, over an cic-
~s"~1 81 1Ala feet around TIE head OF .Nn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

ters ice has formed over the entire north
e1panSe .or a foot i'll depth. Very little
loss OF life has attended the construction
work, and there WAS no loss of rolling
stock and very little injury 10 it.
In a few places the a bottom is soft
and the bank has settled and displaced
Continual Milling with rock and gravel
maintains n reasonable nrmnsss.
Much less OF this character OF accident
was encountered than WIS expected, and
Of no Sreni1r moment TO oyurcOmS thar
In other parts Of tho world under lika cir
cumstances. II " this class OF accidents
that NILS tbs local reporters with The JOY
Of seeing ono OF their dispatches in tho
metropolitan. newspapers. h travelling
public may derive comfort from the fact
that there II no Qu1cksand undsr this EN-.
bankment.
SETTLEMENT Of TRACK.
Thu occasional settlement OF the track 10
in soft mud. not susceptible Of producing
any Sensational disappearance of pas.
senger trains in raofinC.
Further. even IL the passenger should be
tn1CNh INTO 1De waller. It's btOyd0cy would
prevent his sinking ard assure him Of a
c1nf0rtabie bOst To Ias .Ild in Whatever
direction the wind happened 10 be NOV
ing.
The sessaifOa OF locking out OF the car
WINDOW while crossing the great trestle is
sing ulaJ. because for a time one is out Of
.sstt OK land. ~trayersins an inland ocean
on xhsSia. q YekOms change from the
monotonies OF sage brush and torturing
heat.
Here. then. is n positively new scenic
the American blue dot not eQualed else
where IN the world,
Tit lake is now 1900 feet above the sea
level and still gradually rising by up
heaval. differing from other saltwater
bodies. which are usually found below the
sea level II was once inhabited by fishes,
as their remains are found around it fos-
silized.
Four tunnels have been bored, asgregat-
ing II. 100 feet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

The new air line across the lake is 102. q
miles long, saving 1917 miles in distance
3.!l9 degrees of curvature and 1.5i5 feet Of
vertical grade. The sharpest curve of the
against ten degrees on the old line.
The heaviest grade of the air line is
y feet to the mile. as against 90 feet on
the old line. The building of the treStle,
the filling of the embankment and track
laying were commenced in June. 1902.
BEGAN AT TWO POINTS.
The work commenced simultaneously at
Lucin on the west and Ogden on the east,
the constructing parties meeting near the
middle of the lake. There were 22.A miles
of trestle built. of which ILL miles are
permanent. The remainder. 11.s4 miles, of
trestling is being replaced by embank-
ment.
There were IS, 256 piles driven. each pile
a tree, and the total a vast forest of Ore
gon and Texas woodlands.
Laid end to end, the piles would rise 5S5
miles high.
Seven t%ugboats. a stern-wheeled steam
er ana numerous smaller craft were used
in building the trestlework.
All the material was transported by rail
from various parts of the continent I'M
Ger difficulties. as none of it could be al
lowed to interrupt the regular traffic.
About a mile per day was the average
construction of the trestlework. of which
eleven miles OF permanent trestling were
put down in from thirty to thirty-fOur feet
of water.
The filling material was brought from
Little Mountain. on the east shore, and
the Hogup Mountain, sixteen miles west
OF the lake. The heavy rock for the
protection OF the eInbankment from wave
wash came from the Lakeside Mountains.
ON the west shore.
The c~mbanknent has already developed
a remarkable phenomenon.
II cuts the lake into two sections. Bear
River. running info the north section, has
81 Eeshened the water hat fAs Exo Wiu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
DOG CEMETERY ESTABLISHED.
Five Acres Bought on Long Is
land for PoOdleS.

New York. Feb. E.-Ffve acres Of
adaptable land have been purchased 1t
Central Islip. L. T., for 4 cemetery for
dogs whose owners possess sufficient cash
and The necessary disposition to buy for
their bones 4 plat of ground.
Idlewild Canine Cemetery Association
intends 10 clear and b~eautify the land
just as soon as the grounding thinks IL
worth while remaining above ground. But
~groundhogs, eats. horses, COWS and other
animals. including. of course, man, will
have no place in the canine cemetery
that is, after they are dead.
Many men are expected to devote a con-
siderable portion Of their time to making
the graves OF dead poodles attractive.
Mrs. Myra ST. Maur Stephens Of West
Hoboken. y. j.. Is at the head OF the
enterprise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
looked coolly at the man with the pistol
and then called sharply:

looked coolly at the man with the pistol
and then called sharply:
Uncle Jim"
Campbell. who was in Il back room.
stepped to the door. and the negro turned
the revolver on him.
The cigar dealer lodged back into the
room and grabbed a knife from a table.
Miss. Campbell seized a heavy cigar cut
ter from the counter. and. striking the
negro on the hand with 1t. caused him TO
drop the pistol. Campbell. who Is a pow
erful man. then sprang out at the two
negroes and %srappled with them.
Darling from behind the counter and
out through the door. Miss Campbell
called Policemen Iawlor and McKenny.
who were passing. and. running into the
store. they overpOwered the two negroes.
At the Adams Street Station the pris-
oners said they were James Jones OF Her
kimer street. Brooklyn. and Samuel Ken
Zie, who said his home was lin the West
Indies"
They denied tina they had entered the
cigar shop bent on robbery, saying that
they had been attacked II had merely
defended themselves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Mr.w;ll II. whitmirc,
Of Arktou. Rocking
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

gallons per day. At least FIVE tank trains
had at all times to be hauling water from
NOntello and Wells to the west and from
Ogden IL the east.
-Four hundred gravel trains daily
dumped their burdens in the lake and
must continue to do so for q long interval
TO come. as trains are now passing over
many miles of unballasted trestle.
About twelve miles of trestle regarded
as permanent will not have a ballast bed
unless circumstances require IT, but tho
surface tracks and ties will be ballaste0
to hold them firmly by a depth of 10
inches.
of the lake from Lucin to Ogden, Is 14S .o8
miles long.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
WOMAN DISARMs A NEGRO.
Held Up in Shop, She Hits Him
With Tobacco Cutter.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Feb. IA display Of pluck
on the part Of a young woman led to the
capture in Brooklyn Of two negroes, who,
1t Is alleged. attempted to hold her up in
a store at the point OF a pistol.
The heroine OF the affair. Miss May
Campbell. IS years old. was behind the
counter OF the cigar shop Of her uncle.
James Campbell. at No. 169 Johnson street.
when two negroes entered and asked for
a package OF cigarettes.
Getting the cigarettes from a shelf, Miss
Campbell turned, to find herself gazing
into the muzzle Of a revolver in the hand
OF one OF the negroes. She did not faint.
nor did she even scream. Instead, she
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
MHe Won't Die

OF consumption" is a remark often made
of a flcshy man. The remark expresses
the popular recognition of the fact that
the sign of consumption is emaciation,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

driven from the store by the dense smoks.
ran back and rescued a pet cat. which she
carried in triumph to the street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

loss OF flesh. On
the other hand, a
gain in flesh Is a
sure sign that vast
ing diseases are be-
ing cured.
Emaciated peo-
pie with obstinate
coughs, bleeding
lungs, night-sweats
and weakness, have
been perfectly
cured by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical, Discovery.
The several stepa
of the cure e re-
corded in ounces
and pounds of in
creasing weight.
When there is gain
in flesh the wasting
disease is being
surely cured.
Mr.w;ll II. whitmire,
of Arktou, rocking
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. 2T.-The
great Lucian cutoff is the largest Of the
several incidents in the Strengthening of
the Central Pacific Railway. projected to
reduce the time between San Francisco
and Chicago by seven hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Philadelphia. Feb. Elm a fire tina de
stroyed hundreds OF dollars worth of furs
in the store Of George w. Burke, No. 1as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

nam Co.. Va. writes: "OuT son COutfaCtcd q
deep cold about the first of July, 1892. and had a
terrible cough. We called a doctor and he pro-
nounced it Irritation ofthc bronchial tubes. with
estimate trouble, and he informed me that my
son was liable to die at any time. He told me
that If we could keep the bronchial tubes open.
he might cure him; but after treating him several
weeks and my son growing worse all the time,
] concluded 10 try DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets I had seen
several almost miraculous cures brought about
by the use of these medicines, and OF coGrsc I
had wonderful faith in them. He used three
bottles of Golden Medical Discovery at home
and one vial of the Pellets and was then well
enough to go 70 West Virginia, taking = supply
with him. I am just in receipt OF a letter from
him from which quote J am aea and Hardy
and gettisg vey f<5hy'"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1905 large pages is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of mailing any.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the cloth
bound volume or only II stamps for the
book in paper covers. Address d.. E.
" pisges Buffalo, n. "