davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
Ecos V Notas

28 de Setiembre, en- Ia cual protesta
usted contra ell rumor de que ell Comitf
de Elecciones ha rehusado reconocer
la existencia del <Partido Union de
Puerto-Rico.1
Tengo ell honor de informarle que
] ell tai rumor no tiene fund amento al
guno, que ell <Partido Union de Pto.
Ricoo esta ofcialmente reconocido en-
| Ia isla.
Con respecto la disoluci6n del
Partido Federal, diligentes investi-
gaciones en- esta Secretarfa y en- la
del Gobernador, no justifcan en- do
cumento alguno su disolucioH; y hasta
que un documento muestre por que
autoridad ha sido disuelto y que este
SO hizo con ell consentimiento de sus
miembros, ell Consejo estara obligado
& considerar al Partido Federal exis-
tiendo todav1a.1
Ell Sun Sc extraha que LA DEMO
CRACIA no publique los cables cuando
no los recibe, nos achaca que los to-
mamos de La COrrespondencia
Pero, Ic6mo podemos tomar los
cables de La Correspondence, publ
candolos los dos periodicos al mismo,
tempo?
Sc necesita ser asno.
Ell Comite central dem6crata es-
cribi6 dias pasados & Mr.. Alton B.
Parker, candidate del partido demo
crata nacional para la Presidencia de
los Estados Unidos, para que en- una
de sus pr6ximos discursos hiciera de-
claraciones terminantes sobre Ia pol1-
tica que imperaria en- Puerto Rico, da-
do ell case triunfara ell partido demo
crata.
Aver ha recibidO ell Comite una
carta de Mr.. Parker diciendo tendrfa
presente la petici6n que Sc le hacfa
-Seg1n Ell criterio que Sc ha adop-
tado en- ell Board de elecciones, de que
solo tendran intervention en- las me-
sas los partidos que fueron a la lucha
en- la anterior election, los republi-
canos puros de Ponce y Manatf tienen
derecho un jues en- las mesas de esas
pobl aciones.
Esto es de caj6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
A los Comit6s Unionistas del
D|STR|TO JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN

Los que suscriben, vecinos y CO.
rreligionarios de San Juan, tienen
ell honor de diriiirse los sefiores
Presidentes y vocales de los conf
tes de distrito Judicial de San Juan,
para recomendarles la simpatica can
didatura de nrestro amigo don Ma
nuel Palacios Salazar para la plaza
de Marshal de la Corte de Distri-
to de San Juan.
Ell joven Manuel Palacios mere
ce nuestra confanza por que viene
militando en- nuestras flas desde la
formation de los partidos Autono-
mistas, Liberal, Federal hoy ell
Unionista habiendo demostrado STEM.
pre- el entusiasmo, lealtad conse-
cuencia de IN digno correligio-
mario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
Union de PueTto-Rico
JUNTA CENTRAL
Presidencia
Presidencia

San Juan, p. r. SPbre 80 de 1904.
Senores Vocales de la Junta Central
Vocales propietarios de las Jun
tas de Distrito de la ~Union de
Puerto-Rico.1
Mis- distinguidos compatriotas En
la reunion celebrada por esta Junta
en- la tarde del 4-del actual, Sc acor-
do verifcar en- esta ciudad, las dos
de la tarde del de Octubre proximo,
en- los altos de la casa numero is de
la calle de eAllen,1 una convention
con ell objeto de designar el candidate
de nuestra colectividad para Comisio-
nado de Puerto-Rico en- Washington.
Establece ell artlculo 80 de la Cons
que su Junta Central asociada q los
miembros de los siete Distritos de la
Tsla, d4 dicho ORGANISING directive ell
car6cter de Junta Central en- pleno
SegIiu la regla 90 de la circular
de esta Junta Central, de fecha de %
de Agosto proximo pasado, nuestra
colectividad debe designar ell candida
to para Comisionado de Puerto-Rico
en- Washington, en- convention forma-
da por los Vocales de la misma Junta
Central los Vocales propietarios de
las Juntas de Distrito, siendo Ia vota-
cion por papeletas cerradas.
Tratandcse del nombramiento del
candidate de la SUnion de Puerto
Rico, para Comisionado cerca de los
poderes pdblicos de la Naci6n, excusa-
do me parece expresar en- esta convo-
catoria la grandfsima importancia que
reviste "a citada convenci6n, y de aquf
me permita llemar la atenci6n de los
miembros de Ia Junta Central y de los
Gle las Juntas de Distrito, respecto de
la necesidad de que todos concurran d
In citada asamblea, para que de tai
suerte ell acto adquiera la trascenden-
ella que tiene.
Vuestro afmo. compatriota y amigo,
RAFAEL DEL VALE.
Presidente. 1-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
TEATRO

Para Ell pro1imo domingo esta
Anunciado el debut de la nueva COM
pahfa de zarzuela que Sc ha tornado
en- esta ciudad.
Las obras que subiran la escena
son EI Cdbo PT-imero, La Mdcarend y
.EL PitHGo de Rosds, todas elias muy
buenas aplaudidas.
Dado pues, 10 escogido de las
obras y los m6ritos de nuestros artis-
tas, on dc esperarse que tengo IN buen
6xlto la tunc!6p del domingo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
tiembre de 1904.


Francisco de ?. Acuf18, doctor
jose Reguero Feli1, Manuel r Cal
dcr6n, jose Elzaburo,.J Ramos Ana
va, Eduardo AcufIa, G abriel Guerra,
Jose Aybar, Manuel Aldea, Augusta
Palmer, Juan Braschi, Joaquin Pa
checo, Antonio Z. Fernandez, Tomas
Gual, T. Caballero, j. Adsuar, jail
me Vilaseca, Francisco @. Orosco,
Julio Reyes Albert, Federico Font,
Rosendo Infante, Juan Torres, Sixto
E. Bas, Antonio Herrero, Pedro Ca
tillo, Tomas Acosta, Manuel Cuevas
zequeira, Rafael Gambia, Antonio
Soler, Pedro Rivera, Jose Diaz, Pc
dro j, Perez, Antonio Rodriguez, Jo-
IS b. Rodriguez, A. Blanco, y siguen
go nrmas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
Candidate unionista

Varios apreciables correligiona-
rios de Arecibo, han publicado una
hoja suelta en- la que proclaman como
candidate para ell cargo de Secretario
Gle la Corte de Distrito, favor de don
Francisco Gambia Urdaz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
V | S | 7 A

Han visitado esta redacci6n nues-
tros buenos amigos de Naguabo, don
Esteban Hernandez, don Manuel AL
varez don Francisco Cordero.
Dichos amigos son consequences
defensores en- aquel pueblo de nuestra
causa.
lie reiteramos nuestros cordial sa-
ludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
A los iinteresados en- los ere.
ditos contra e| TesorO
de Espaha

Por estar en- estos dfas ocupadfsi-
mo nuestro amigo don Jose G. del Va
lie, no ha podido contestar oportuna-
mente varias de las personas que le
han cOnfado sus reclamaciones con-
ira ell Tesoro de Espafia; pero todavfa
hay bastante tempo para que los
asuntos sean tramitados en- ell plazo
legal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
I'm buen candidate

El ilustrado joven don Jose Ju-
liam Acosta es Ell candidate mas pro-
bable por los unionistas para juez
municipal de Bayamon.
FL sefIor Acosta es un abogado es-
tudioso, que no dudamos desempefia-
RIA conciencia dicho cargo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
SERV|C|0 CABLECRAF|CO
DE LA DEMOCRAC|A'
Frdncia tibutando hOnores ma
ciona|es a lola

NEW YORK, SETIEMBRE 3d.
Ell pueblo de Paris ha honrado el nom
bre del gran novelista Emilio zola,
tributandole honores nacionales.
Ell pueblo frances en- masa ha rem
dido sus respetos ante 81 esclarecido
novelista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
In teIegIama de Lares

DEMocRACrA.-San Juan.
Policfa Diaz detuvo Jose Rivera
Cruz infraccion leyes Rentas Internas.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-30
Gran Pl2In|ch2j \

Sc afirma haberse recibdo hoy cables de New York
en- esta cudad del Comt6 naciona del partido repubIi
cano RECHAZAND0 la incorporation dcho partido del
republican, puertorriqueno.
Se han Iucido Barbosa Compania
81 despues de esta pancha no Sc disuelven es que
son indisoIubIes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
BEAUFORT CASTLE.

New York, Nov. 5.-Of more than
usual interest was the marriage in
London on Wednesday of Bradley
Martin, Jr.. and Miss Helen Phipps.
daughter Of Mr.. Henry Phipps, the
Pittsburg millionaire. Very few fam
lilies have attracted more attention
from. their lavish entertainments than
the Bradley Martins. For many years
they lived in West Twentieth street,
where they had two houses thrown in
to one. A ball given there i'm the sea-
son of 1884 caused much comment, as
temporary ballroom was built at the
rear Of the house. and In order to do
this Mr. Martin was obliged to take
out FIRE insurance on the entire
block. The great wealth OF the fam
lily comes from the late Isaac sher-
man. Mrs Martins father. who died
many years ago. and from whom she.
an only child. inherited millions. Her
mother. Mrs. sherman. died about a
year ago In Scotland, where she went
10 Join her daughter after the de-
molition Of her house In West Twen-
tieth street which was next that Of
Mrs. Martin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
STREET SCENE, INNSBRUCK.
FERNANDINA NOTES.

Fernandina. Fla, Nov. 9.-The young
ladies of the Entire nous" Club who
gave the Halloween party, met on
Monday night and transacted the bust
ness in connection with their organi-
cation. A Thanksgiving ball was de-
cided upon, to be given in the library.
1t will be a powder and puff" or
patches and paint" costume ball. The
german will be danced, favors given
and refreshments served.
There is a large five-masted schooner
in port. The rudder was broken dur
ing a hurricane off the coat of Florida
in coming up from Punta Gorda, and
to-day a diver is putting in the tempo
rary irudder made here 1t is inter
esting and crowds are watching the
process. This vessel is the Fannie Pal
mer is 325 feet in length from rail to
rail, is collier, but was carrying over
1000 tons of phosphate rock on this
trip. One of the largest tugboats in
the world. the Edward Luckenback.
has come down from New York to car
Ty the schooner out to seaswhen re-
pairs have been completed
The local election returns have not
yet come in. But little excitement was
manifested yesterday and no disorder
ly conduct reported.
The marriage of Miss Eloise Feraira
and Mr. David SINGERS took place in
the Catholic Church this morning at 6
o'clock The bride and groom left for
points north.
Miss Wilhelmina Neimer and Mr..
Frank Suhrer were married this after
noon at the residence of the brides
parents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10

Kenyon College and Western Reserve
University, against two in Maine
(Bowdoin College and Colby Universe
ty). Twenty years later there were in
Ohio eight times the number of COL
leges and universities then found in
Maine, yet the present birthrate of ce-
lebrities is more than twice as great
in Maine as in Ohio.
Nor has the state of Indiana re-
manned behind in educational matters.
In 1910 the generation which is now
eighty years old found in Indiana six
universities and colleges against two
in Maine, one in New Hampshire and
two in Vermont. In spite of such
advantages, that generation and the
following show but one-fifth of the
birthrate of men of talent observed in
Northern New England.
A similar fact may be observed in
the South. The state of Tennessee
early enjoyed better educational ad-
vantages than it's Eastern neighbors.
In 1894 there was not a single college
or university North Carolina. South
Carolina had but one such institution,
the College of Charleston. At that
time Tennessee had three universities
and colleges: the University of Ten
ness, the University of Nashville and
Greneville and Tusculum College. Its
superiority over it's eastern neigh
bors in the equipment as well as in
the number of its colleges Tennessee
has continually kept from the eigh-
teenth century down to the present
time. Nashville is to-day the great
educational center of the South; yet
the birthrate of celebrities in Tennes-
see is but one-third of that of South
Carolina.
1t is evident that the cause of such
differences, as well as that of the inn
posing intellectual superiority of the
poor mountainous regions of New
England over the whole East, lies in
the men themselves, and not in their
SURROUNDINGS New York, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois and Missouri are but the
successive stages of the great west
ward migration which, during the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries,
peopled the West at the expense of the
East; and the steady decrease in the
birthrate of talent met with when
passing from one of those states to it's
Western neighbor shows, as is the
case in every partial migration, that
that particular one was highly selec-
tive in it's process.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10

pacemaker made his appearance. He
certainly could run, whatever he was,
spirit or not. AS the headlight burned
brighter in the darkness n shone
alone the choo-choo pathway / made
out that he was an Indian. We come
so close to him sometimes that / sure
ly thought we'd crush into him, but
every time he'd wiggle out of 1t.
well, I'd heard lots about Indians
bein fast runners. but I never ina
gined that one of 'em could set the
pace for me. / finally got so nervous
with the Indians duckin I'm m out that
/ made up my mind to stop N git
the manager of the show m have him
call the red man off.
81 went back n found the manager.
He was fat-faced Teller with enough
diamonds sprinkled about his person
10 make up two or three baseball league
circuits. I just told him that one of
his Indians had been batin' out some
high ones n was tryin' to act as pace
maker for the train.
" 'Umph,' he says. I don't blame
him a darn bit. Why. a consumptive
man with a wheelbarrow could set a
pace for this train. Seems as IL we'd
been on the road ever since the clouds
gathered for Jup Pluvius's star en-
gagement, when Noah sidestepped TO
the ark. But I'll go along with you m
look him up.
'Well, he came along with us n we
looked high m low roun' the tracks.
but there was nothin' doin' on the
redskin. Pretty soon the main guy
Of the show got aroun' up close 10 the
headlight, N my you ought 10 ha'
heard him swear! His remarks reduc-
ed TO be printable would be like a
proposed railroad on a map OF China.
Here's your blankety- blank blank
indian" he says. Now come along
m move outer here.
An what do you think Il WASP
Why, you sec the engine / had, which
was strange one 10 me- had "A figure
Of an Indian on a STAFF right on top
of the headlight IN startin' suddenly
the indian became io0sened nj sild
down right over the reflector u Tho
headlight When the engine was goln'
fest tho nEUre would swing back ~
forth IN front of the light ~ throw
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
C0NSTABLES IN
A PISTOL DUEL
TWO FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
ONE KILLED INSTANTLY, OTHER
DIED SOON AFTER.

Dispensary Officers Near Column bia
the Participants in the Fight.
Phillips Accused Irby of Stealing
His OvercOat-The Shooting Fol-
Iowed-One Negro Killed by An
other-NegrO Whipped for Insult
ing a Lady. ~ -
Columbia, S. c., Nov. Or. L. Irby
Of Laurens and S. A. Phillips of East
over, two dispensary constables, shot
and killed each other at Eastover, this
county, at 7 o'clock this evening
The two men were sitting before a
stove discussing matters in a friendly
way, when, it is said, Phillips accused
Irby of stealing his overcoat. Irby
arose and struck Phillips, whereupon
the latter shot Irby. AS Phillips turn
ed Irby shot him in the back, killing
him instantly.
Irby died shortly afterwards.
Chopped with an AK.
Last night near Perry, Aiken coun-
ty, Coleman Morgan, colored, was
chopped in the head with an axe by
John Montry, also colored. Morgan is
reported to have since died.
Whipped with n Trace.
Yesterday Neal Robinson, desperate
negro, insulted the young daughter of
E. NJ Richey, a respectable farmer
who lives near Donald's. The lady got
a shotgun and the negro fed. The
alarm was given and soon posse was
on the negro's trail. He was captured
and carried to Richey's house. 1t was
decided that as he had failed in his
purpose, fifty lashes across the back
with buggy trace would be sufficient
punishment. This was done, and the
negro was released, after promising to
leave the state for good.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
CHASED sHADowY INDIAN.
Veteran Engineer Startled by a
RedsIxin Setting Pace for His Lo-
enrnnffUo
ON the New York Sun.

connective.
From the New York Sun.
The shades of night were fallin' fast,
N the faster they fell the faster 1
made the old mogawl go, that evenin'."
said the fat engineer. 81 was haulin'
a Wild West show on it's way to the
coast m l was lookin' for somethin'
to happen, for l never knew 1t to fail
that when l went out with one of
them tented aggregations for the sep
aration of the fool m his money that
somethin' didn't break loose.
Connected with the show was a
bunch of Crow Indians, or some 9TH
err kind of old Indians. They were
all right as long as they stayed on
the water wagon, but If any of 'em
lost feather out of their headgear
m had to get down m get it they
could run so fast il was a long time
before the sprinklin' cart could over
take em.
Il was shakin' the train up pretty
lively in order to make a connection
for the show at a junction. A couple
of times while lookin' ahead / thought
I'd seen the shadow of a man run
min ahead Of the locomotive, but as
II was CROWN dusk / put II down as
bein' caused by the trees m wavin'
corn on the hoof alonsde the track.
But as 1t grew darker m my head
light shone out with more brilliance
ahead ] glanced along the rails. Sure
enough, | saw man runnin' up the
track ahead of me, so sure, that
slapped on the air n shut my eyes,
expectin to hit him.
1--WE stopped. and searched aroun'
hut we couldn't find any man or dead
body So / started 'em again. not with
out misgivins.
'I'd no more'n got started when my
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
BIRTHRATE OF CELEBRITIES
More Than Twice ms Great in Maine
as in Ohio,

Gustave Michaud in the Century.
A steady fall in the birthrate of men
of talent is met with in going from
New England westward. While, in
New England. out of every 100000
births. fifty-four are those of men of
talent, in New York that number falls
of thirty-four; in Ohio to nineteen, in
Indiana to eleven. in Illinois to ten, in
Missouri to six, in Kansas to two. in
Colorado to one.
In the case of such Western states
as Kansas Colorado. Nebraska. Min
nesota and the Dakotas, the extreme
paucity of men of talent is in part ex-
planned by two facts-a lack of suita-
BILE means of education for the present
generation and an abnormal proportion
of young people among the native
born. ms
But if we remain within the zone
which was filled by settlers in the eigh-
tenth or in the beginning of the
nineteenth century. and which includes
such states as Ohio, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Indiana and Illinois, that ex-
PLANTATION fails, and there remains the
fact of disproportion, of from about
three to one between the East and
the West in the present birthrate of
men of talent.
In several cases the Western states
enjoys a greater material prosperity,
has more and larger cities, and has Of
fered to the present generation better
educational opportunities than many
of it's Eastern neighbors. The state
of Ohio is comparable in area to the
state of Maine. In 1910 the population
of Ohio was larger than that of Maine.
In 1926 there were in Ohio five uni
versities and colleges (Ohio UNIVERSE
ty, Miami University, Franklin College,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10

Don't look for true happiness In the
mansions of the very rich. where high
priced physicians are called In 10 doc
tor every ailment. But seek IT and find
II. too, In the comfortable homes Of the
middle classes and so-calied poor,
where Green's August Flower is al
ways used 10 keep the family healthy
10 cure an stomach troubles. whether
Indigestion. dyspepsia. constipation,
loss of appetite. bilious attacks or tor
pld liver. Trial bottle August Flower.
25c Big bottle. 75c. AZ ail druggists.
knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
TREASURER IN VAULT
IN PLACE OF TREASURE.
Arizona Turns Up with n Case OF
County Treasurer Robbed.

OourtAs hODDe0s
Prescott. Ariz., Nov. 9.-James B.
Storm, treasurer of this county, has
been found locked in the steel vault Of
his office bound and gagged, with $15.-
900 missing from the cash funds of the
treasury.
Mr.. Storm had been in the vault six
teen hours when found to-day by his
daughter. He says that about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. while seated in
his office. two men entered the door.
with handkerchiefs tied over their
faces, and presenting a revolver to his
head, ordered him to throw UP his
hands. Storm complied, and the two
men closed the door of the Office and
produced a string of baling wire, with
which they securely bound his feet and
hands. They forced a handkerchief
into his mouth and pushed him inside
the vault.
After gathering up $4,000 and leis-
urely ransacking the office for more
money, the men closed the door of the
vault, locked II and departed.
Storm was unable to give any accu-
rate description Of the men.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
TRIED TO KIDNAP HIM.
1t Was Said Plan Was to Tamper
With the Ballots.

With the Ballots.
Cripple Creek. Col. Nov. 9.-Sheriff
Edward Bell frustrated an attempted
deportation of Frank P. Mannix,
county clerk and recorder, a Democrat,
to-day.
ManniX had been marched a mile
and half from town by three men,
when the party was overtaken by the
sheriff and a posse. ManniX was re-
leased and William Caruthers, Carl
Evans and r. E. Cornelson were ar
rested on charge of kidnapping. They
furnished bonds of $4,000 each.
Caruthers is the general freight agent
of the Cripple Greek Central Railroad,
and for several years was deputy I'M
der County Recorder Mannix. The
other two men arrested are miners.
Their friends say that the affair was
intended TO be a joke. but Democrats
allege that plot had been Matched to
get ManniX out of the way and tamper
with the ballots, which are in his Gus
etOdV
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
B0MBARDING
PORT ARTHUR
SHELLS FALL INCESSANTLY.
RUSSIANS HAVE PRACTICALLY
ABANDONED REPAIRS.

Citizen Volunteers and the Police
Are Now Reinforcing the Garri-
sons of the FOrts-Bodies of the
Slain Lay Cnburied for Days-DOgs
Driven from the Town Fed Upon
the Dead-SharpshOOte Killed
the Rrutes.
Che Foo. Nov. 9. 1890 p. m.-The
Japanese continue to lombard Port
Arthur, and the shells are falling so
necessarily that the Russians have
practically abandoned the repairs of
the works protecting the harbor.
Citizen volunteers and the police are
now reinforcing the garrisons of the
forts, according to the stories of Chi
nese arriving here, sixty of whom left
Port Arthur on Nov. s, owing to the
high price of food.
So many men were killed on both
sides during the last assault that many
bodies lay unburied for days, and in
some instances dogs. which had been
driven from the town. relieved their
hunger by eating the dead. In few
cases where this was seen the horror
stricken Russian sharpshooters killed
the dogs.
The Chinese say that the forts on
Golden Hill have practically done no
firing for months. and it is believed
their ammunition has run short.
The demolition of the Chinese new
town is almost completed. many
houses having been destroyed for the
firewood they contained. The town is
constantly catching fire. and the ma
jority of the warehouses and stores be-
longing to foreigners have been burn
cd to the ground.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
Quiet Along the Lines.

Mukden, Nov. All is quiet on both
the Russian and the japanese lines
south of this place. Both armies con-
tinue the work of entrenching and re-
Inducements are rapidly arriving. The
increasing cold makes the prospect Of
winter campaign doubtful. as mill
tary movements now would be attend
ed with great difficulty. Fuel and for
age are both scarce and dear.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
COUSIN OF EMPEROR
Reaches San Francisco ana Will Go
to Washington.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Prince Sa-
duaru Fushimi, cousin of the Emperor
of Japan. who comes. to this country
in this district and Brantley's MAORI
ties since he has been in Congress, is
as follows:
1896, over B Miliken 3,l12; 1898, over
]. M. Wilkinson. ASP; 1900 over w
H. Marston, 1924: 1902, no opposition,
total vote, 1905; 1904, over Finley, 6,90S
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-10
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND - OTHERS.


lin beto
scientific formula Druggists the hu
yand
living from
reward for long study and hours daily toll They all
of
bearing
of
beneficial in
Owing the excellence of esandth
individual edignyn
of
of
the G%pany-aiDrnia Fig Syrup Co. printed the package
full
enter
% ,and in of
reliable
may
o eum
in of
druggssw wls
~ O. -