davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-09
BlBLTOTECA DE .LA DEMOCRACEA,
minute eguida nrnds extravi6 cara
paida antes tcrn6se purp6res.'

mnuo seguidS extrav6 au cars tan
pslida antes tcn6se purpGres.'
-Esto vsrfA-Diio ell E6licO en- tsno seric.
Orden6 apicaci6n copsinua da hsie Ia cabezl un
mismo 81 escto de esto remsdos Ae ldl cusnlo hbia
cesado sincope tsnis perdo s AkbAse
brilmsnte echo murmurabG psab iacoh3satas lie
vabA feecuencs Ia frenta movinieno de
musceneis. madoda vie11ols traaq1!& retr5 el
meico, ofrecendo que voivAra por Ia nochs
Cabalero de.eoDozco tiens cor oigas ma Gauss
de orden moral ..-Djo BERNARDO da nsrch>rse Sea
como quert psrmo dlr usted un coneo: procure od
que muler llors.
FL De V.udrcourt p&6 to1c Ell ds Ia c,hsgA do ia
de musr c ssmpre de ps renovsndo t
apcaciones de heo Go Ia prod 70 las mas tns ce.
anocecs Ia mada de Aets omin6 cou uu respsodor d.
integenca al fl mardo mismo tsmpo que pecho
parcels dasgsrrsrsy conenz bA urar c)ovalsvamante
El medieo vov6 POGO tiris Is h,l6 crisis
No hiZo dpclr dos palabtas bs rnAr1o
retro SsgGu hbis Bredicho Ia crisis fo6 cAimanlo POGO
zldo POGO dur ui6se los pies del sohn raaio g
Ls VOC de Aieta Ia despert6 lamS1dole dltcsm,ats:
B 'tnsrdo
10 ,e quierssl-C1nts.t6 lev Antindo,s btu.c4nsats
Ella lie abt.z estreeh lJs voantn cyl4 "a 2achi
I9tado po- los Solozos.
II Bernardo ten pela de mi, Is 10 rueg1
-iNo puedo nssl IN pueio mas te 10 aasgurol.. M
ts salvo pedo Y atsni m ha, poire htGl....
SofoeAdas grlmas ceio de h&ba duaats anos MI
nutos. Luego continue Goa Icento de exsrAvio:
-Qniero lime. qulero levsrmela
II liere. dejarme AIetA l-Pregunt6 Bernardo
Ella le rode6 de nuevo 81 crello bnzoA
II Jama.l No podrs =. DsJamt solamelte lsv.F
mi his de mi padre qaa Ia glIrdara EA al mems no
se perdersi
-AEea quisfo separate ds tu hii,. Aunque ma pa
que los pegra que c1mo ella estes x
pueItS, 81 Quieres deisr Paris con es Opongo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-09

- m En- el Distrit) judicial de San
Juan SO recaudaron On el mes transcu-
rrido novecientos cincuenta y dos do
liars treinta y un centavos, por costas
criminales y civiles y multas.
Sc ha presentado una denuncia
contra Jesds Gonzalez, por acometi-
miento al nino Antonio Matos.
Al pedir el Depurativo Makha.
rolf, en las Botisas, teogase ca cuen.
ia que cada fraAco vk envuelto en- una
GAIA elegants de cartulina coa el re-
trsto de Makharoff, y cada frasco lie.
va sobrs el tap6n, IN r6tulo rojo con
el nombrs de Prvparativo Ruso 4dkha.
rolf, en- letras blancas.
-Anoche las once SO produjo un
pequeGo alboroto en- la calle do Gam j..
baro, por haber sorprendido Ia policfa
algunos j6venes jugando. Fleron ocu.
padas dos barsias, una mesa y seis
sillas.
Sc ha acsrcado 1. esta redacci6n
don Tomas Gual, suplicSndonos hacer
pdblico que en- Ia carretera de Cayey
sc le extravi6 su distinguida ssflora
do1a Carmen M. de Gual un rubl de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-09

valor de 25O dollars. Sc gratiacarA
esplendidamente la persona que pre-
sente la referida prenda.
-El Depurativo Ruso Makhsrotf
q contiene mercurio, por ESQ no en-
negrece los d eates, ni provoca sail.
vaci6n pertinsz, nj trae perturbacio-
mes ca las funciunes del est6msgo.
Ell alcaide del Deposit m,nici
pal inf que sctualmenle Sc en-.
cuentran reclufdos en- dicho estab,e-
cimiento cincuenta y nueve pres)s.
Ell acting attorney general Mr..
Savage embarcal q en- oil pr6xlmo mas,
on uso de ,ic ,ncla, hacla los Estados
Unidos.
Ell i daes q las dos de la tarde
c.!ebrara 81 primera reunion en- 81
departamento de Tsaorerfa Ia Junta
de revision de tassciones.
-CualQuier per.ona que tepga gu
|e,t6mago limplo, indud Ab EN- epte le
aprovechs la rica csrvezs> <Pabst, +,
que es la favorlts de los puertorri-
Quefio d. M. r. Calder6n yCo., agen.
tss Tetuan IL.
Ell departamsnto de Edlcaci6r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-09

ermiu6 10 tadr ccl6n on espshol del
reg'areato de exa nenes Muy prom
TO Sc publlcara en un folleto.
Dlcho reglamenso contiens una
indication scer,a de los lugarss en-
que se ceebra'a, los tximenes, coz
diciones de los asp'ran'es, asigoatu.
ras y reglas generates.
-Ha sido teparado de la policfa
insular por impos!bilidad fisica, ell
cabo Jose j Cabrera.
Ell Depurstivo II $50 Mskh sroff,
hace desaparecer los dolores agudos
en- las articulaciones y en- los huesos,
ncluyendo los trastornos de caracter
sif!ftico.
Sc ategura que el gohernador
Mr. Winthrop recolnendo 81 sssorero
de Puerto Rico iuoa rebsia ea las Ia
ssciones que astuslmsn.e pagan los
contribuyentei. La nosicis, ii Sc con-
frma, sera acogida Goa sgrado.
Han lido reenganch 4dos por dos
amos el ssrgento de Ia poicfa ins ar
don Germai Agribz nj y ell poltcis
don Rafael MatcAno.
e. iugeaiero MIR. Lyons ha ter
minado los pianos para h scsr una es-
cueia el Las Marlas,
Ell Dspurativo Ruso Makharoff, j,
curA positivamenss las afeccioaea de i
higado, erupclones, mauch Is en la Ca
rs, peoas, caspa, Ia tifa, grietas Gu
los pies y manos y tode clase de ma
nfestaciones hsrpesicas.
Ell comlsionado de Elucacl6p,
Mr.. Falk Ter, orden6 que fleran tras-
ladadAs do, casas eAclelas de Cu.e.
bra & otro sitio ds la misma jurisdic-
cion, que 10 psrtenecs a Ia E,taci6 q
naya'.
La Corts muaicipal de Utuado
C n LEND q Jo1e G)lza!ez Diaz alias
Monroy dos amos dc carisl y 100
dollars de mu,ta, por acomeiimlenEu
con arma morsif ira a la 20 icfa.
Sc encaentra rastableci 10 de la
dolencia que leretuvo en- camael con-
CT jail don Aug,l Rivero.
L - Ae1 )res Gindara Il rnanos,
de Ponce, renisiecon 4 la colonia d:
leprosos dcs tomos do la 81 distraction
Eipaf ola J Ansrlcanas.
Ell cabo Pdrsel sorpren ii6 una
jugada 10 prob bido enCosmo.
En San Ssoastian fusron dets
nidoi aver Juan Ramon Arocho, POI
abuse de con6aazs,y Juan Jole Prats
por ultcsjs mayor a Ia joven D&mas,
Medina.
En- las solteras y casadas, g
Depuratlvo Raso Makharotf, ejerc
una acci6n p0derosa On el desarroll
de los pech9s. Centsnares de muie
res del seno oprimido, han consegui
do, con el uso del Depurasivo Max
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-09

haroif, IN desarrolo complete de loa
pech1s. Por ESQ, ii Dspurativo Max.
narL II es Ia med,clna Ideal do la mu.
jer
--Auoche decla. 6ss un iocsn niio On
Coamo, casa de don Sat a, Caratini.
Sc quemo loialmenIe. La pollcia hace
averlguaclones sotre 81 hecho.
E. Ayunsa plent0 concedi0 hoy
varios permlsos para abr kios kos
&C ri Ct y fru.As
Con $40 DoLLARss de capital
que impoDga un s.clo active y con
Duenas refereacias, SO ofrecs un nego.
clio que produce muy faciimente del Is
al 40 tor l0J de b9nehcio nensudL. FL
socio que So solicita maneiara el nego.
clio. fldanse intormes por correo al
+. o. Box $50, San Juan City. 81
-D,fi Fernando Tlraao solicita
Do la ofeiaa de Sanldad permiso ara
hAcsr una cala "a lerrenos dc San.
turce.
-Pa1ecs que Sc han Lr,sentado
al C JroLe H4mill algunas quejas, 80
bre los pollclas insu.ares gu, via jsn
en- los ca 'ros e;iric ~ slu essar au
acsvo service.
-NuestIo amigo donCarlos Maria
Soler que fue deAigoado para fornar
Cor4inda en- Ia pdgina 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-09
Anuncio,-- -TIano meta|ico

Departamsnto del interior de Puerto
Rico. --Boreau de Ooras PIblicas.
San Juan, Julio Is de 1.9O5.
Ell Borsau de Obras P1blicas, Ia
partamento .dsl Interior de Puerto.
Rico, recibirA en- esta oaclna hasta
las 10 Il. N. del dia 30 de Sstiembre de
l.905, en- cuya fecha SO ADRIAN pIbli-
caments prOposlciones en- pliegos CO.
rrados, plaoos y pliegos de condicio-
Les para la adjudication ca pdolica
subssta de Las ooras de construction,
trsnspofte y moniaia, solaments pa.
ra lss obrAs de construcci6n entre-
&. On el mlelle de S an Juan 2. r. de
un tramo III 5tailco dc 256 pie. ISL. .l0n]
de luz soors 81 Rio Graade do Lola,
Carolina.
Piano acotlio del emplszamiento,
peri del trazado, condiciones y des
crlpclon de la obca so encuentran de
manifesto en- esta ofcina y on la ofci-
1a del sGnglaee ting N=wi,s 221 B ,osd-
way, New York.
La admluiatracion SO reserva el
derecho de rechazar cuaqaiera y to-
das las propOsicloLes.
Pr 3rdel d. CJmlslon ado de- a
.trior, j. j. ImeHez, Saperiotaadents
DC Oo.as Pdolcas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-09
NOT|C|AS DEL Ola

judicial -Acometmiento un
niflo. Alboroto en- la caIe de Gambaro.-Rubi extra
vlado.-Recludos en- Ell Deposto muncpal<-Mr. Sa-
wage, icencia.-Junca de revision de tasaciones.-
Reglamento de examenes. en- las Marias-
Casas escueas en- Culebras. la poll
cia Utuado.-Incendo Coamo. .-Detenciones en-
San Sebastian. -Telegrama del captain Silen.-Ouejas
al coronel Hamill-Don Carlos Ma Soler.-Para la Jun
ia de revision, vocaes.-El doctor Rafael del
Vale-El bale de anoche. Denuncias. Permsos pa
Kioskos -Libros la colonla de leprosos. An
gel Rlvero ---Reenganches separation de poicas.-
Un rumor agradabe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-09
SECC|ON MERCAN I'll
Notas com3Icia|es de San Juan

Preclos MIN de los articui0s
que SO detaIIan on
almaeenes
ARROz.-Jap6n /. S4+ Al ,Idem
Ns1i 81, americana corriente de
S25a34O.
Aios de 20 ctvs. q so.
Jamonss % 9i ir
Quesos amecs. 3 sl6. Patagras 18.
Tocino.s : l5t.
JAb6n, A.s0 a. 5 Rocamora;
amsricsno, s2i ~.
Pasta del pals ut.
Aansees a6 en- y On latas de
"a 10. -.
dArina de a. . se}.
Habiohuelas plancas del pals s3t .
amerieanas sst . L..
Coloradas del pals 81 "A.
Americanas blancas largas = Is.
Garbanzos Hi a9i
Bacalao 81.
Cebollas ~ Az.
AAateq quilla, de GA 16
Pasta americana en caias de una
afroba q %.
papaA Ansricanas dc u q u.
Id islefias ct
TAsaio Z 10.
varlos artic uIUs del pals
PrecIos corrientes
AEdcar para el consume:
Moscabsdo elaro de "a. q at.
De miel claro q s3.75.
Centrffuga claro de ~ q a5t
Americana de lsa6t . 6.
De Ponce at as.
Algod6n dc Al y st.
Almid6n . u q Il
CafG corriente S1lt IL
Oueros duloss s1e 4al7
Cocos de Is 18 millar.
Ron 80 grsdos Cartier & 1.50 GEN.
to o. gallon pag ados r. Inseraai.
Naix Z 80.
Ssbo Ut q.q.
Tabaco, nominal.
CamDlos oorrientes
Londres check 5 A.e9
Paris 9 q 2i D.
HAmburgo 34A4x
New York liz . Is csvs P.
Espsfia div 25} & 20 D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-09

HtW9hVu00
] Banco Espaaol. ....s1S &20.
> Banco Territorial. sTi&16.
Banco POPULAR. 8 7.50 as.
Buques anunciados
vapor espanol <Migusl Gallard,
con procsdencia de Barcelons y esca-
las intermedias sali6 el 80 del pasado.
Goleta americana <Mannie Swau2
debs habsr salido de Nueva York pa.
ra esta el rs del pasado.
Vapor americana <Coamo, c)n
destino a NV York, saldra el IL del
que rige.
Vapor americana <Ponce, zarpa.
ra del pu uarto de New York para el
nuestro hoy.
Vapor cubano <Julia,> estara en-
puerto el II del corriente procedente
de Habana y e.calas.
Vapor frances 90 lebecs hacia ell
II de ests mes, reca ara con proceden-
cia de Fueit) Plata y seguira viaje
para Europa via San Thomas.
I6maron puerto:
Goletas <Coraz6n de Maria. y
xA1a Maria> de Ia isla.
SahabiItaron de salida:
Vapor <San Juaps para New Or
leans con 4.052 sacos az1car, 70I sa-
Coz cocos y 2 sacos cafe.
Vapor americana "a k .dia, par q
"a isla.
Vapor americana x2hi adsl vhi a,
para la G uayra.
Buques en- puerto
TRAvSEIA
Georgia Gilheys cargsndo.
<Grabielles cargan1o.
COSTANEROS
Gala Bla1csS peadiente.
<Iadla, descargaudo.
<Juanita, Yabucoa.
--------- -----------= ----------=
f. BEN|TEz CASTAAOS
AVOCADO
Gale del Crlsto nlmero 26
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-09
TARIFA De lNSERcIONES

la insertion adean nea por cada nserc6n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

Considerable attention has been paid to n decision handed down recently by Judge Little. in the Columbia country court. The Lehigh Valley Coal con- pany sold the surface right to a piece of property-a proceeding very com mon in the coal region, since 1t per mits the purchaser to build on and use the surface for what purpose he pleases. but gives him no right to the coal underneath. In this case the buy CT. Michael Madden. found that he was likely to lose his land through tue taking away of the underlying coat. and brought suit in restraint. The court decided that. since the seller ex- pressly reserved the coal. fl might mine the same. regardless of damages to the purchasers property. The case seems to follow the old legal maxim Of Ca veat emptor--let the buyer beware. It Is of interest to thousands of people in the mining region. whose homes and lands are in danger of falling into the mine workings below them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

customers, when they order roast chick ell, call for white meat; and to supply these demands with chickens growing as they do is of course simply impos- sible. We would like to do il, but we can't.
 We have to give some dark mear, and that disturbs the people who get it. They see white meat served to other folks and they wonder why they can't have it. We explain to them about how chickens are made, and why we can't always serve everybody with white meat, but that doesn't interest them much: they ordered white meat. that that's what they want, and really all that we can do is to trust that they will get white meat the next time they order.
 "As a matter of fact we serve white meat as far as we can; but what we want in our business is chicken that is all white meat: and the man that can produce it would not only confer a boundless benefit upon Us. but for him. selft he would become rich beyond the dreams of avarice. wealthy beyond the veriest nightmares of greed.
 That's what the countEppneeds, chicken raiser who can make chickens grow all white meat"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

The Panama army, except for some fifteen generals and three private. re- tained as guard for the president of the republic, was disbanded last year. There were 500 or 900 men thrown on their own resources. Under normal conditions an event of this sort in Pa mama would have led to revolution, the last resort of an unpaid and unem- ployed army. The army went to work on the canal at s1 per day each. Even the fifteen generals pitched in and help ed. When the spread of American con- trol and influence can achieve such things in Panama, is there not hope that the beneficent example will bear fruit in other republics of Latin Amer ica? If Venezuela and Columbia would put their armies to work on the canal, in the mines. in the woods, or even on the trolley cars, we could afford to be as appreciative of them as we have been of Panama.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

The failure of juries to agree upon a verdict is a frequent cause of the miscarriage of justice under the Brit ish and American jury systems, says an exchange. In Germany, in criminal cases. the agreement of two-thirds of the jury is all that is necessary to sup port a verdict. The system we have inherited from England is more mercl- full 10 the accused. and n unanimous verdict is more likely to be convincing than mere majority finding. In practice. when unanimlty is required. an ethical question arises which has troubled some hyper-sensitive minds. Is the verdict to which the juror agrees derived from q conscientious weigh ing of the evidence heard. or is it tie result of the persuasive powers of his fellows? In other words. is a juror justified morally fin yielding his iudg- ment to that of another juror upon whom the evidence has made a differ ent impression?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

Dr Wiley, the well-known head of the bureau of chemistry, in the agricul- tural department at Washington, does not intend that he shall be misquoted to sustain the character of the whis- key sold over the bars in this country. At least S5 per cent of it, he says, is an initiated or adulterated article. Pure whiskey is bad enough for intem- perate drinkers, but good deal of the whiskey sold is little better than poison. The house pure food bill now pending in the senate would check the sale of the adulterated or imitation ar ticle, and that is why in the opinion of the Philadelphia Press. such appar- ently successful opposition is waged against the measure by the whiskey men, who have been circulating "con- fidential' documents in opposition to the measure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

depended on to protect him in tbose rights whenever or by whomsoever as- sailed.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The czar of Russia, 1t is said, has S25,OOO,OOO invested in English securi- ties. and 1t is also declared that he would in an extreme crisis fly and live in England, as other troubled mon- archs have done before him. Then he has second string to his bow in the S6,OOO.000 invested in American rails, iron and coal.
 We see that New York is being criti- cised because of state treasury de- felt of some S6,OOO,0OO. On the other hand there are people who are ululat- ing at a great rate because Pennsyl- vania has surplus of about $12,O00.- coo. What condition should state treasury be in to give general satisfac- tion?-Philadelphia Press.
 The records show that SOO,O0O peo- pie visit Niagara Falls every year. These come from all countries of the world. In fact, the whole world is in terested in the preservation of Niagara Falls, and the people of all nations join those of the United States in pro test against the vandalism that seems to find favor only in the New York legislature.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 The magnitude which has been at tained by the American automobile in- dustry is suggested by H. P. Bur chelfs statement in Outing Magazine that whereas in 1899, practically five years ago. only fifty motor cars were owned in America, the individual own CTS now number 700O0. Reckoning these machines as costing $1,0O0 each. no less than $70.00O,000 has thus been expended for the new vehicles And the larger part of this sum went for machines of domestic manufacture. in- asmuch as the value of foreign ma chimes imported is but S2,000,000 an- nually.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
HENRY l.. GOODWIN.

A long, lean, stoop-shouldered. sal low Nermonter, with something of the fanatic in him, died in Wisconsin the other day, and the legislature and state officers sent to his funeral a floral tribute inscribed: Every act of his life was in accord with the motto of our state, and his work for the pub lie good has a permanent place in our history" The motto of Wisconsin is Forward The man thus honored used to be the most unpopular legis- lator at Madison His name was Al bert R. Hall, and his chief distinction was that he had an anti-pass law placed upon the statute book. Hall en- tered the assembly in 1890. He had served seven terms in the Minnesota legislature, before settling in Wisron- sin. and was an able parliamentarian. A man of one idea at time, self-re- liant, public-spirited and persistent; quick and clear in debate, cumulative and incorruptible, Hall made himself felt at once when he began to fight the railroad pass abuse. He was re- garded as an eccentric for not accept ing free transportation and franks. be- cause it was the regular thing With rare exceptions members of the legis- lature travelled free and paid no ex- press nor telegraph charges. One sen ator who was a country grocer under sold his competitors and made a for tune because he franked almost every thing he sold. Hall brought in his anti-pass bill every session. only to see If shpINn1 rntnI lie , voice crying in the wilderness, he al- ways said the same thing, that the pass and the frank and similar fayors were breeders of corruption, and no self-respeeting legislator would accept them. In nine years he gained only a corporal's guard of recruits in the leg islature. But public sentiment was rising behind the man who was un- afraid and unyielding. At last there came d session when he was able to bring public sentiment to bear like flood upon the agents of the lobby on the floor of the house and senate. Be fore introducing his bill he had ob- tained from every town meeting in the state an expression of opinion upon the pass abuse. Petitions in favor of his bill poured in on the legislature. The recalcitrants wavered, took fright and stampeded; the anti-pass bill went through both houses and was signed by the governor.
 Hall was q model legislator always in his seat and scrutinizing doubtful bills, watchdog of the treasury. fearless critic, but sane and practical. Often he cut the gordian knot of par liamentary tangles when appealed to by the speaker. Hall had presided over the lower house in Minnesota during three sessions. He was self educated man, and "by dint of thrift had accumulated several hundred thou sand dollars. every cent of which he had made himself" Service in the army during the civil war and thir- teen legislative terms In two states proved Albert R. Hall patriotic man and q useful citizen. Living, he had no enemy who did not respect him: dead, he was generally mourned. Pes simists who fear for American insti- tutions and decry our public men should take heart from the career of Albert k. Hall-and perform their own duty as citizens.-New York Evening Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
WANTED, A NEW CHICKEN.
The Restaurant Man Looking for One
 That Shall Be All White Meat.

Luther Burbank is doing great things in the cultivation of flowers" said the contemplative restaurant man. He is making purple flowers grow red, and red flowers blue, doing all manner of wonderful things with plants, and all fine and beautiful, but what the country really needs is Il chicken raiser who con make chickens grow all white meat.
 As it stands today, in my business, we are always in quandary. It is q familiar fact that the wing part of u chicken yields white, the leg part dark meat. We cut roast chicken into four portions, of which two are white meat and two are dark, and that Is the best we can do.
 We can do things with some meats. but you can't make the dark meat of the leg and second joint of chicken white meat. And here comes the trou- ble.
 Mine out of ten of a restaurants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
HEARD IN PASSING

Many . man feasts his body dell ezteIv and feeds his soul on garbage Houston Chronicle
 The cnnspicuous pescefulness of the meetings of the sons of the Amsricsn T RevoIuti9a in Philadelphia suggests the somewhat dIsquieting thought that T1ost of the fighting spirit of the fathers has in the process Of trzns- mission been diverted to the distaf s5e-Providence Journal
 When the exact status of a natural fzeE cSfizen and his rights and Hnifz- tio1s when abroad have bee1 definite Iy 1rsi by law. oar sovernuent- vhst- eyer iis political couciexioz. can be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
To the Public

An invitation is extended to every person suffering from any complaint to call at the office of the Radio-Chem- ic Physicians within the next few days. A thorough XRay examination. with consultation and advice. will be given free of all charge. If in doubt as to the nature of the complaint. or Of the possibility of being cured. take tl,is grand opportunity to learn the true facts. The mission of the X-Ray doctors Is to cure the sick. and they are as glad to be the means Of giving health as the afflicted are to receive it. They are permanently located in this city. and have established great record for curing difficult diseases and conditions. Don't let the chance tO secure free N-Ray examination slip hy. This may he your last OppO-tuni- ty. Do not delay.
 RaDIO-CHENIC PHYSICIANS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 1905.

Labor is organized in New York 10 an extent which is found in no Euro pean country, and, we believe, in no other American state. A report of the state department of labor shows that every eighteenth inhabitant of the state is member of labor union. We are accustomed to thinking Great Britain as the most completely trades unionized country in the world; but in that country the ratio of unionists is but one to every twenty-two inhabit- ants.