davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

crops OF fine berries on old cot
ton plantations; but new ground
Is better. Old land can be fitted
and set much the cheapest, but
somehow. they grow better and
stand the drou,h in summer
better on new land. If YOU use
old land, il should be mulched
between rows only in early
winter, say. about December
first. This will aid in holding
moisture and also in keeping
berries clean.
We find women aud children
make the best pickcrs. They
arc more easy To acqIirc than
men. a the men are very busy
al TINS particular time of wear.
We have IN something over 100
acres IN strawberries: and IL re.
1nIrcs 4 little army OF pickcrs To
care for the berries. pickcrs
arc paid by the quart. and they
carry their own berries from
the field 10 the packing she'd,
where they r packed by cxpc.
rInccd women and girls, Grated
aud loaded IN refrigerator cars.
The majority OF our berries
are sold IN the large cities OF
Ohio, Indiana. Michigan. and
Minnesota. The average Weld
OF Strawberries here is abou,
100 24-quart crates per acre,
though wc have frequently made
as high as $50 crates per acre
from our Lady Thompson.
The cost to produce an acre
of Strawberries Will not be over
seS M or $1,000. You can make
them much cheaper on old land,
but the Weld Will no, DC 40
much. After picking. they
should tc plowcd aud the weeds
pulled out /, ~ hardly ever
necessary 10 hoe them after the
first yrar .Thrv ,r. %.y,.t,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
al SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN
Aberdeen Angus Bull

Registered, nicely bred, Is months
old, thoroughly inoculatcd for tick
fever, and in fine shape.
{. 4. Amcs, Agricultural College, Miss,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
Commercial Strawberry
Growing

growing everything else. the
first consideration is the sclcc-
ton OF the land. Here, near
Chattanooga, ~. like TO clear the
land right from the woods, say,
III early winter; aud bv F'ebrua.
nv We aim to have il ready for
the plants. The ground should
be plowcd two or three times be.
fore setting the plants. We Law
oil rows feet: then list two fur.
rows on this: rake of with weed.
or drawn by one horse, a. il
should be done lightly so a. to
not level the ridges too low.
Having proceeded thus far. you
are ready for the plants. Set
plants about feet in rows, re.
curing 5000 or nor per acre.
Keep the plants protected from
wind and sun. One boy and
two men Eat set = acres per day,
the boy TO do the dropping and
men 10 set them. Care should
be taken 10 place the foot firmly
close beside every plant az fas,
as they r set. This keeps
them from drying nut.
Having finished setting them
they will require constant care
and cultivation all through the
summer. II set this fall, thew
will not need any cultivation ill
spring. One advantage of fall
setting il they arc certain 10 be
planted early enough and bc
ready 10 start a, the first ap.
pearancc OF warn weather In
the spring. Another advantage
OF fall setting ~ The saving OF
time. There IL too much 10 do
IN spring. Set plants any time
IN winter that the ground ~ in
condition 10 do 80. Cold wealth.
or will no, hurt them.
Any good cultivator VII 90 in
new ground. such ~ moss, berry
men use. Here the double
shovel ~ very efficient. bu,
where land ~ clear al stumps.
the most improved tool should
be used, thereby saving much
labor. Land should be kept
stirred after every hard rain. TO
keep IN moisture. Care must
he taken TO keep of all berries
and blooms the first year. 80
a. 10 not weaken the parcn,
plant. Place all runners ~ fast
a. they appear in row, 80 AZ to
have a thorough stand OF plants.
II you do not have fresh land.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

ceived. OF course at this BAR
%tIcular season turkeys and geese
are in more demand than the
other classes, and virtually bring
higher prices; but the CHICKEN
market will resume conditions
after the holiday trade.
a few questions that confront
every poultry raiser are these:
What r-arkets want my product?
Whom should ship to? Who is
honest: Where will | receive
the most for my birds? These
are serious questions for us to
decide, and should be weighed
As carefully as the problem con-
fronting us in the sale of our
cotton crop.
a few things that should have
their influence are these: Where
~ there the largest consuming
market: To which point is my
express the least What. If any,
arc going TO be my expenses in
marketing What house in ,ha,
market handles the most OF the
particular crop in question, and
what ~ its facilities for doing
business Last. but not least,
which man is mos, { familiar with
his business
The next problem is, does i,
pay us to feed our poultry heayi.
ly for a stated period before
shipping; AM will i, pay Us to
ship il on foot or dressed
Last scaso in connection with
our work at the A. * NJ. College
at S,arkvillc. we Dough, hun.
drcds OF turkeys, killing aud
shipping At once the fat birds.
the poor ones being held over
and fed heavily for two weeks,
then dressed and placed on the
market. The results in a nut
shell were that turkeys that were
only fair in quality, we're so i'm.
proved by two weeks feeding as
to top Chicago marke, at a good
price.
| believe il pays to feed and
that as heavily N the flock will
stand. feeding on corn chop
pail. whoa, mlddlings | pail, wet
with clabbcred milk and well
mixed. l here should be fed
morning and evening what the
flock will eat in, say, ten minutes.
As to dressing for market, il
must entirely depcnd on circum.
stances. II the broker or mcr-
chant receiving your stuff has
an up-to-datc killing house and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
About The South.

About the South" is the name of a
% page illustrated pamphlet issued
by the Passenger Department of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

maries were held, the county cOnven-
tons were held, and our state conven-
ton was held We saw wherever we
could that candidates for the Legisla-
ture were nominated at those conven-
tons who We're favorable to me as sem
ator. and the organization was Just az
complete as | could make It, The work
was done In that way
Mr. Worthington-What was Il an or
ganizatlon Of? Was 1t the organization
Of your party or the organization Of
your Church?
Senator Smoot-The organization Of
the Republican party.
Mr.. Warrington camnalen h,v.
ing opened, / should like to 80 back and
ask Won What II anvthing from, Inc
time you took part in politics. the
Church has ever done as n factor I'm
any of the movements to which you
We're a party?
Senator Smoot-Not in the least.
Mr.. Worthngton-T win ask you
whether. at any time. either in your
own matter or In reference to other
you know. the church had anything a.
do about it, any more than the Pres
byterian or the Methodist church in the
state excepting always what you have
told us about asking for leave Of alb
sence under the rule2
Senator SmOOt-No man or woman
that lives can come and say that I
ever asked them to vote the Republic
can ticket on account Of my being an
Apostle or Mormon or anything
connected with the Church. Whatever
argument | have made, I have based
upon the question Of Republican prln-
clpleS and as Republican
Mr.. WorthIngton--Haye you yourself
IN what you have done In that regard
rom the beginning been dictated to In
any wise by the Church or any repre-
sentative of the Church?
Senator SmOot--Not in the least. and
/ would not be.
Mr., WorthIngton-Per that cow
erS IL, but | want to ask vou
the general question whether. in tbe
matter Of your being a candidate FOR
the office OF senator from Utah the
Church had anything to 90 with select
Ing you as a candidate or putting Won
forward
Senator Smoot-NO, sir: none what
ever.
Mr.. Wo2thlngtOn-f will ask vou
while each person may have his own
view about Il. what your view ia with
respect 10 the rule published ON page
1868 of this record about asking for
leave Of absence; whether or not thai
In Nnywise amounted to an iudorso-
ment Of your candidacy or made
you a Church candidate?
Senator Smoot-None whatever: nor
do the people believe that II is an in.
dorsemcnt nor do they understand MAJ
1t Is I'm any way
MIR. WorthIngton-L,et me now I'm rom
clusion ask you the same question thar
asked Or Taimage the other day.
suppose that some measure were pend-
ing before the senate here upon which
YOU are called upon TO vote. and the
Church through It's President or I'm some
other way should direct YOU TO vote I'm
a certain way; what would YOU do?
Senator Smoot--I would vote inst tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
TESTIMONY OF SENATOR REED SMOOT OF UTAF

tnltel SlAUh senate on Jan w. sl' sd
1906
...
b0eQ 0Woot' pellk uu'y '""I'' '"'
eaanred and te7tIaad ls f0lloWs;
49,. ,v.-,,i,,,..., e.n,,or ,,bop
W. 49,, W. nus
WEE you poI'l ia ,sso
~, W,,rt5i,,,,to,' Q.bst,5
s'',.9 't ral,, ,Itv
SStno,t'0jI TlI'Do, t,,. ."', u,.5 In
Mt' WI Vl,us ii.,..
~ ~ GU" ''
Ni, t,o,,,.,, ',,.,' % hos boop vour
,,,,,.5,,,,''9
~ ,,.,. s,,n., it,s
''Igl 'l' g.y, .,s ,bc pon,oa
o., n.,",f. ,ia,s.7
qon,,,t sr,ont Mo futher's name
9e''H 'u,,, 3,''J ~ ny, t,y uoihni5e
""a ,'..', ,',,, .s,,,,,,
a.. ,to,.,,t,..t,~ poth or vou,. mar.
49,, ,,,, tIo,i,,ro / boliava3
So,',,nr crnoi qbs,, ,oore
NJ tVortbipgtou Ana I believe that
,nn,. ,'o,hcr "a ninrul Via of vour
y,tho,,5
senator smoot-- She WAS
A. Wo,thl1otnp. n, vont fathcr Nv
.ne? WV '''''S'' ~ '''' ' -
Seo,tor smoot- Ito ia dead
NJ WoribIVgton- Admit whom aid ne
M
9,.,o. s,,oo, Ii, 1905
Mn Worr,inyt,n la vour n,othcr
1irino,
senator sp,ooi gbo is also dcad
Nn Worthlnuton- And she died
when9
Senator Smoot-Sho died Ion 1896.
Mr. Wouhngton Are you yourself
memhci of the Mormon church,
senator Sm0ni. ann
Mr.. Northumberland have you been
elnco you attained vsars of dlsCretiOn2
senator Smoot have.
Mr.. NorthngtOu Are you a married
man?
Senator Smoot-l am.
Mr. Worthlngtou When were you
married
Senator Smoot--On Sept. H. lSSL
Dir Worthlugton-A ud 60 whom
Senator Smoot Alpha VI. l1ldredge.
Mr. Worlhington., Have you llVed
WIN h't Ut we Iel"''o'' OF HuAp"Il" anu
WHO since lhht Time
senator Sinoot--l have.
MT Worthlnstol- Have you ehllureh
by her
senator Smool-l nave
Mr. Worthlngion row many
Senator Smool ~ nave tN snuuIen
by h1r-thlee Hlrls ana lhree Dogs
Mr. Worthlnston-llaVe you ~ any
other tlme married any otnel woman
senator Sinoot-l nave not
MI Northluglou- rave you al any
other time cohabited win any other
woman IN the relation or husband ana
WIFE
Sehntot Nmool huNe not
Ht. NolthlhStoI-OF W. any olneI
way?
senator Sinoot--l nave not
Mr.. Northlngton-W hen you Were
1Qarrled TO your VIE were you lilaI-
iled uccordlng 10 Whol ~ KNOWN mere
as the celestial ceremony
senator Hnool was
Mr. Worthlhgioll IN me temple
senator 0nool~ll l'' tempe ~ l'o'
San
Mr.. Worthmgton-D Did YOU at that
time pass tnrough the ceremony Wuleh
~ called taxing me ehapWunehtSf
Senator Smoot-No' slIi ! uld nor;
l WIN state however ihot TOOK lhe
tnuoNinehls peIo'e
MT Notthinsloll-l Was luhl aoouu
10 asN SuU u,,a' PI,'t ,oa Nj, s,,.,,,
81 teeo
,t1,,ht,at,, y.,, ,.o., p,,,, Is
,.o,,, Id '''''S''''
San,t n. gr,o,t.r ,,,s tbar 10 vonrs
ia
NJ Nyorthinoto,- .perbors ,s that ia
a ,,at,,, tn ,,hich conc in,n,rtanro he
n,,r l bo m''S ,on ' '"ic,,t tcii us how
d, ,'', 49, ,,'., 80. ,,,,,, ,,t,v,n,o,,ts
~, tha, narty 400
.,....
senator onoo' MY I"tnrI var boin7
70 Vlsit me aonuWl'n lHl'nua loI ui5
health ana ne asked me 10 20 WIN
MN / OF oopIse was WY p''"sVu,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-18
LA EFICACIA LA BONDAD
DE IA HOMEOPA1I
MIA CURACI0N De- MAYO2A De LAS tNFERM OAOES
sON UNA We sOAD MATEMATGCA.

La mortalidad ocasionada por
muchos males ha sido reducida en- va
rias naciones, del 45 al 10 por ciento.
La HoMEOPATIA Sc adapta satisfac'
toria y agradablemente q las necesida-
des en- el hogar.
La prontitud, sencillez y comodi-
dad con que los Remedies Honteopdt'coS
permiten que SO atienda al enfermo,
los efectos efcaces & inmedlatos que
Ian Ia insignilicancia de su costo
son 10 que recomiendan ell uso de los
Ierdddef0S RemedtoS RonNQpdticoS del
Dr.. L0Jb.
CUKACION DEL REUMATISMO.- Sc
garantiza que ell remedio del DR., Lobb
para ell Reumatismo, cura ell reuma-
ismo agudo 6muscular dentro de uno
cinco dfas, cura rapidamente ciatica,
,umbago, y los dolores reumaticos
punzantes, en- cualQuier parte del cuer-
po. Rara vez deja de aliviar despues
de tomarse una 8 dos d6sis, y cura
siempre antes de haberse concluido
una botella. Pfeci0 IS cts.
Ell REMEDIo DEL DIR. LOBB PARA
LA DISPEPSIA.-Cura toda clase de
indigestiones y intermediates del est6'
mago: lss acedias, molestias despues
do las comidas, abultamiento del es
tonnage, ventosidad, dolores, difcul-
tad, respiration dificil, NAL sabor
aliento desagradable, p6rdida del ape
tito, debilidal estomacal, lengua sucia
estredimiento, perdida de energla, etc
Precs0 Is cts.
Ell REMEDIo DEL DIR. LOBE PAR
LOS NERvIOS. .-Cura ell agotamientt
uervioso sus desarreglos, ell abati
miento del espfritu, postracl6n, perdi
da de Ia memoria, insomnia, falta de
sue1o y vertigo, debilidad general
estlmula y tonifca los nervios. Pre-
cto, 25 cts.
LA MEDICINA DEL DR. LOBE PAR!
LOS RINoNEs. -Cura; los dolores d
espaldas caderas, motivados por |
enfermedad de los riflones, hidropes1
en- los pies y los miembros, frecuente
deseos de hacer aguas, diabetes, sed
mientos. Preci0, 25 cts.
Ell RAMEDIO DEL DIR LOBR PAR
Ell H1GADo. -Corrige la biliosiiad, {
9 estrehimiento, ictericia, y todos 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-18

padecimientos del Higado. Precio % cts
LA MEDTCINA DEL DR.. LOBE PARA
LOS RESFRIADoS. Tornado 4 tempo
evita 10 pulmonla y corrige cuslquier
resfriados en- pocas horas. Piecio, rs
CentGr0S.
Ell REMEDIO DEL DIX. LOBE PARA
La Tos.-La cura efcazmente, sus.
pende los sudores nocturnos, cura el
pecho dolorido y las toses pulmona.
res. Piecio, 5j cts.
LA MEDICINA DEL DR.. LOBB PARA
LAS ENFERMEDADES DE LA MUJER.--
Els la meior que Sc ha preparado. Nc
existe otra que la iguale en- efcacia
Pfecio, @5 cts.
Ell UNGUENTO DEL DIR. LoBB PA
RA LAS ALMORRANAS.-Es inmeiora,
BILE. Cura cualquier case de almorra
mas. Precio, &5 cts.
LA PREPARATION DEL DIR. LoBI
PARA LAS ENFERMEDADES DE LA SAN
GRE -Desarraiga todas sus impure
zas. P'ecio. rs cts.
Ell VIGORIzADoR DEL DR. LOBE. =
Imparte nueva vida y corrige la impo
tencia de hombres raqufticos 8 debili
tados por abuses. PrYcio, q cts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-18
PROYECTO De LEY
Para proveer 10 neeesaio para ebccones en- Pueto-RGo
Presentado por los sehores Camunas y Soler
{ (CONTINUACION) J

81 Sc coloque una barandllla que sepa-
re la parte de dicho local que han de
ocupar los Jueces de election, de 10
rcstante del mismo; y ademas que se
sit1sn en- 81 tres casetas 8 pequeiIos
aposentos dentro de los cuales los elec-
torres marcaran sus papeletas a cubier-
to de ser Observados, y cada caseta
contendra mostrador anaquel. Es1
taran dichas casetas construidas dis.
puestas de tai manera, que todos los
Jueces de election puedan yer 81 entra
en- cualquiera de elias mas de un vo-
tante q un mismo tempo y todos los
Jueces de election y cada uuo de clio
que permitan que una casets app
sento, on donde este IN elector preps
paraudo su papeleta, SO utilize, sin te
ner un cancel 6 biombo, que dicho
cancel este colocado de manera que
no oponga & cubierto de observation
la preparation de la papeleta seran
culpables de <misdemeanors y de re-
sultar convictos de 81 seran castiga-
dos con una multa que no exceda de
Glen dollars nj bsje de cinco, por ca.
da infracci6n a Ia que podra agregar.
SO prisi6n en- la carcel, por no mas dc
noventa dfas.
Ninguna elecci6n Sc efectuara or
un local en- ell que Sc guarden
vendan licores alch6licos, vinos, Ger
veza, Il otras bebidas que por su ma
turaleza puedan causar embrlaguez;
4 ser possible el local, en- Ell dla de |,
eleccl6n SO usara exclusivamente pars
| llevar & efecto la votaci6n.
| Habra una mesa, en- un lugar con
veniente, detras de la barandilla, y
lado derecho, en- cuya mesa Sc situar;
la urna & cargo de los Jueces, y OF
otra mesa, colocada mano izquier
J da, separada de la anterior, Sc colo
caran las papeletas a cargo de los Sc
cretarios.
Artfculo 20. AL abrirse un Cole
, gio electoral y despu6s de organiz ad,
el mismo, ell Juez de election en- Guy,
poder estuviere ell paquete de las pa
: peletas, 10 entregara los Secretaries
i; y estos, q presencia de los dos Jueces
3 abriran ell paquete de tai manera, qu
= los sellos Queden intactos y contara
= las dichas papeletas. Los Jueces d
j. election Sc retiraran entonces & q
mesa y por ningdn concepto tocara
Q las papeletas, excepto las que le sea
+ entregadas por los electores votante
/. para depositar en- la urna. Antes
i recibirse ninguna papeleta votara
J. primero los Jueces y despu6s los Sc
j. cretarios.
d No Sc permitira que en- el loct
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-18
& PeId|so no es un sustitutO
del Aceite de Higado
de bacaIaO

Durante la presente escasez de acei-
to de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dushiales han hecho grandes esfuer-
zos para popularizar en- provecho pro-
pio Ell uso del petr6leo 8 parafna CO.
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridiculo es en- verdad, por
no califcarlo de otro modo, Ell asegu-
rar que Ell petr6leo puede substituir
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza el
acelte de higado de bacalao es debida
q sus grandes propiedades nutritivas
, alimensicias. En- verdad ell aceite
de higado de bacalao no solamente es
un alimento, sirlo que es el meior
nento que go conoce en Medioip'
adn no se hE pOdido encontrar 81
naturalezG otro alimento igual.
anunciar el petr6leo como un suosti
tuto del acei.e de higado de bacalao
contrlbulr u petroleo parahna pro-
piadades lue no tiene Ell petr6leo Ca
roee de Ia propiedad esencial de todo
alimeniO, "a decir, la de ser asimila-
! bic. FL petr6Ieo 6 parafna no sola-
mente 40 es una substantial asimilahle,
sino que C ando Sc toma interiormente
es expelido en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciones intestinales, causando
indigestion, irritaci6n del estomago y
do los intostinos Intermediates del hi
gadc Y del pancreas y con trecuencis
diarrea y deSinteria.
| La presente eseaseE del aceite de ht.
gado de bacalao es I'm case sxcepoio,
nal que no durara mucho tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va Ia gran deman-
da cue constantemente hay en- el mum.
do por cate producto alimenticio. Nil
les de personse iovenes y ancianos,
usan constantemente este aoeite y su
salud y su vida dependen de 81. =,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS la mayor parte del
aceite de bacalao que 10 consume en-
el mundo es administrado bajo la for"
ma de Emulsion do Scott prepara.
ra por los se1ores Scott g. Bovine
Quimicos do Nueva York, quienes de.
bido 4 aus muchos anos de experier-
cia on la materia, vieron venir 10 e.
casez con muchos meses do antioipa'
ci6n & hlcieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagan preolos enormes. ESQ no obs
. tante el precio corriente al detalle d.
Ia Emulsion dc Scott no ha sido alta
rado puede obtenerse en- las boticai
y roguerias al mismo precio de stem
: pre-
J. El petr5leo 6 Parafna puede 90
q bueno para lubricar maquinas & otro
i usos industriales. pero Ia Emulsion
do Scott 60 Ia dnica buena para Q
r cuerpo humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-18

partido que obtuvo la minoria en- la
Ultima election, tomar& una papeleta
de las que estan sobre su mesa y la
entregara al otro Secretario, quien la
pondra en- manos del votante, junto
con un lapia, y cualq quiera de los ue-
ces, q quien Sc le pida, dara una ex.
plicaci6n de la manera de votar.
El votante entonces, sin salir del
local, entrara 81 solo en- cualquiera de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-18

las casetas que este desooupada, 8 in
dicara los candidates por los que de.
see votar marcando y doblando la
papeleta, en- la forma que mas adelan
tie SO provee.
Artfculo q, Despu6s de entral
en- la caSeta, ell votante indicara s,
election de candidates en- cualqu Ter;
de los siguientes modos
CoMtnu0rd.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-18

En- caso de series necesario & los
Alcaldes comparecer en- persona ante
81 Consejo Executive, SO les asignaran
ocho centavos por cada milla de dis
tancia que hayan recorrido necesaria-
mente en- sus viajes oil ir la ofcina
del Consejo Executive volver q ella.
81 algiu Alcalde diere 6 entrega-
re & alguna otra persona cualquier
papeleta de estas, permitiere que
90 lleven alguna de elias, salvo GUAM
do este Sc hiciere con arreglo & 10 que
dispone esta ley, sera culpable de un
delito grave (sfelonys) ell cual, proba-
do que le sea, Sc castigara con prisi6n
en- ell presidio durante no menos de
tres, nj mas de slete amos.
Artfculo II. 81 por algdu acci-
dente las papeletas electorales SO pier
den y quedan destruidas, una vez que
de 10 acontecldo SO de cuenta ell Con-
seio Executive ordenara que en- el acto
90 vuelva q proveer de dichas papele-
tas al Alcalde, para los Jueces de
elecci6n. DISPONIENDOSE: que el
Supervisor ordenara Ia debida inves.
tigaoi6n dc estos casos, y 81 resulta.
rem por negligencia de algdn fdncio-
mario, lneurrirA este en- multa de Glen
& quinientos dollars, pagadera en- car
Gel, en- caso de insolvencia, q raz6n
dc un dfa de prision por cada dollar.
Artfculo IL. Ell Conseio Executive
8 el Inspector, hara imprimir en- tar
jstas con tipos grandes, en- espaiiol y
en- ingles, instrucciones para gufa de
los electores al preparar sus papeletas
electorales. Una cantidad convenien.
to de las expresadas tarjetas, Sc en-
tregar& al Alcalde en- cada Municipio,
cuando so le entreguen las papeletas
electorales; y los Jueces electorales
de cada Municipo vigilar&n que las
referidas tarjetas SO fijsn al pdblico
por los Jueces de election, en- cada lu.
gar 8 aposento dispuesto para preps
rar en- el las papeletas; y los Jueces
dc election expondr&n al pdblico va
rias dc estas tarjetas, fias en- el loca
donde SO ha de votar 6 cerca de 81 pc
70 no dentro de Glen pies del mismo
ycon elias SO expondran modelos d,
las pspeletas electorales, los cua'
les modelos estarAn impresos en- el pa
pei de color distlnto dc las aut6nti
cas-.
Artfculo 19. Ssra obligation d
los Jueces electorales en cada NUM-
ripio, antes de cada election, procu
rarse y obtener la seguridad de dispo
ner de un local adecuado on cada sec
ci6n del distrito, para que en- 81 SO lie
yea efecto 10 election, y hacer que O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-18

destinado votar, haya mas de tres
votantes q un tempo. AL entrar en- el
local, el votante ensefYara su recibo de
inscription y anunciara su nombre q
los Secretarios del Colegio electoral,
quienes 10 anotaran en- la lista que al
efecto llevara cada uno respectivamen.
to. 81 Sc considera necesario Dor
cua'q quiera de los Jueces, Sc puede lla.
mar I'm int@rprete. Ell Secretario del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-18

Ell RENlEDIO DEL DIR. LOBE PARA
LOS DOLORES DE CABEzA. Los corr /
ge cuando mas en- tres minutes, sea
cual fuere su causa. Pfeci0 IS cts.
Pldase ell xManual del DR.. Lobb,--
Valiosisimo en- ell hogar-que Sc envia
8 Sc proporciona GRATIS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-18

En- esta imprenta so vende papel
de peri6dico q dos pesos quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-18
P0doras Rosadas del Dr.. Paniau|

nso econuysnt ANEHA CLoRoSs.
DIGESTION
adad ut a
8 no ran sTssutaio
DE TEN7A EV 70D4S BARNACK4S De IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-18
AGENTE GENERAL.
ST. ALEXANDRA BOzlO
Gale del Sol, nGm. Il.
San Juan.

De venta en- las Farmacias
"CoI6n y GuiIIermety" y en- to.
das las dc primer orden en- to.
do ell mundo.
Tamblen Sc vende en- Arecibo
en- la Agencla de don Manuel G
kayaS.