davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
Notas politicas
En- la mansion ejecutiva

Aver visit6 al gohernador Win
throp ell seiior Was Ochoteco, presi-
dente de turno del partido unionista en-
el mes de Mario actual. La entrevis-
ia fue en- extreme afectuosa y la con.
versaci6n giro sobre los asuntos de
mayor intsres en- la isla, asf polfticos
cnmo econ6micos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02

ta una regla de que no podemos
presci0dlr, porq,e le otro modo, con
atlas y bajas coni,nuas, resulta muy
complicada y enojosa 10 contabili-
dad.
En- cuanto q as personas que ne
cesitan entendersa con Ia empresa pa
ra anuncios intel .iones do cualquier
clase, 6 para trs ha,os de tipograffa,
Sc serviran remi:ir sus eartas en- esta
forma:
administrator tle' IA DEMocRAcIA.
San Francisco So.
SD Juan, Puerto Rico.S
Mientras Sc elige & un empleado
que sustituya - administrator que
cesa, le sustituifs., de up rAodo acci-
dental, el senior Munoz Rivera. Y no
cerramos las presentes lfneas sin rel.
terar al senior Flores Ell profundo afec-
to y la viva gratitud que le guarda-
mos por sus servicios, por Ia activi-
dad de su gesti6n economical y por la
honradez en que inspire siempre su
conducta.
LA Democracla.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
Riha en- Guayama
Don Julio Suarez
herido de graredad
DisparOs hechos por
don Rafael Brenes
COntendIentes son pc sOnas
distinguidas

Transcribimos ell siguiente tele.
grama del teniente Soto, expedido en-
Guayams.
<Guayama 10 de Mario. En- este
momeato el ioven Emilio Rafael Bre-
mes, acompafiado de 81 padre, don
Julio BreneS, Sc present6 repent.
namente en- el SCaf6 Col6n1 y ca pre-.
sencia del fiscal seflor Nadal, juez
Foot y sargento de Jesis, dispar6
dos tiros de revolver q don Julio
Suarez, hiriendole de gravedsd.
Los au.ores responsables est&n dete.
'dcAy ell fiscal sefior Nadal conoce
el ssunto.S
Guayama 1.-Ampliando telegra-
anterior, puedo informarle que el
ocurri6 asi. Don Julio Brenes
m un salon del cafe Colon, y &
una bofetada q don Julio
Sargento de Jesds intervino
mentos en- que cafan al Suelo am
y estando separandoles, el hiic
3renes, llsmado Julio Rafael, en-
precipitadamente, disparando doi
-ros de revolver al Suarez. Al ruidt
de los disparos acudieron los policia
Arroyo y Rodriguez, que, unidos a
sargeDto de JESUS, 10 desarmaron
srrestsndo q ambos contendIentes. E
fiscal senior Nadal exlge una Aanza d
10000 dollars cada uno. Ell herid,
sigue muy graves
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
Nuevos C0nseieros

Seg1n avisos telegrafcos recibi-
dos de New York, en- ell vapor Ponce,
que Sc aguarda maEana, l!egaran el
nuevo Attorney, Mr. Steward y ell nue.
vo Auditor, Mr.. Hynes. Immediate
mente tomaran poseci6n de sus cargos
y concurriran & las deliberaciones del
CnnaAin Eianntiun.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
La EXPOSITION inter- aRti!ana

SegIu informes que nos remiten
de Msysgtez, ell Concejo Municipal de
aquella ciudad ha correspondido al la.
mamiento que le hlzo la Junts Organi-
zadora de Ia Exposition inter.anti-
LLAMA, ssignando en- su pr6ximo pre-
supuesto una respectable cantidad, para
atender los gsstos del referido Ger
tamen,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02

La compania de zarzuels ESQ
cied ad Artfstica1 celebrar& dos fun.
clones el sabado J domingo, respecti-
vamente, en- el Casino de Manaii, po.
niendoGe en- escena sells de las mas
aplaudidas obrsS del rspertorio De la
eompanis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
Un buen Candidate

Para la vacante del Juzgado mu.
nicipal de San Lorenzo, producida por
la muerte del senior Cordoves y Be-
rrfos, Sc indica a un caballero de con-
diciones perfectas para ell cargo. Re.
side en- Juncos, desempsii6 varias ve-
ces puestos pdblicos de importancia y
es persona de incuestionable capaci.
dad de caracter muY fntegro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
Il CARNIVAL En- HUMACAO.

Humacao Sc prepar tambi6n para
celebrar ell carnestolendss de 1905.
A iniciativas de gu juventud, Sc
proyectan dos bales en- el Casino,
que 4 juzgar bor ell entusiasmo relnan.
to, resultaran espl6ndidos. Otros &C.
tos p1blicos tendran lugsr en- los dias
domingo, lunes y martes pr6ximos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
Jugo de Iva de We|ch
Puro y sin alcohol

Una bebida sana para el hogsr.
Usese en- la mesa, en- limonadas,
ponehes, sorbetes y ensaladaS.
Es ell alimento mas precioSo de la
Naturalezs.
The Welch Grape Juice Co.
Dep6sito en- San Juan; Balasqui
de y ca
Agente general; N, E, Fournier
Ponce, P, r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
Una TefOTma dtiI

Hemos tenido ocasi6n de YER les
,esas que petlci6n del Jefe de Ia Jun.
local de sapidad, Senor Gomez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02

San Juan, Mario 10, 1905.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-06
COL. CAMPBELL STEAKS AT JEWETT.

Jewett, Texas, July 4.-The Fourth
of July celebration at this place was q
great success. Hon. T. P. Stone OF
Waco was the first speaker of note
He spoke in the interest of the Knights
of Honor, of which he is the federal
head.
The principle speech of the day,
however, was delivered by Hon. T. M.
Campbell. 1t was listened to with rapt
attention and his speech was frequent-
ly punctured with great applause.
There were people here today from
Leon, Freestone and Madison counties,
who had assembled to celebrate the
Fourth of July. Fl
Mr.. Campbell spoke in the grove
near the city, and discussed National
and State Independence, the duty OF
the citizen under free government;
and while he disclaimed any intentiqn
to formally open his campaign for
governor, he did refer to State affsius.
He, declared that the constitution
should be upheld, that the right of
local self government should be pre-
served, and that all laws adopted by
the people in pursuance of their rights
should rigidly be enforced, and If de-
fective or inadequate, it was the right
of the people to have such defect
cured by appropriate amendment to
the end that the people be supreme
and that their will as expressed at the
ballot box be enforced. That all pub
lie officials should be held to strict
accountability for the manner in which
their duty has been performed; that
all taxation and all expenditures of the
peoples money should be restricted
to the absolute necessities of the gov
eminent economically and honestly
administered. He advocated business
methods in affairs of government as
the only safeguard against graft and
excessive taxation. Favored income
tax and urged plans for securing uni
formity and equality in taxation and a
lower ad valorem tax rate. De-
nounced the policy of working con-
victs in competition with the farmers
and the working men.
In discussing the transportation
question, he said that the increase in
the volume of traffic warranted furth-
er reduction of freight rates, and that
passenger rates should be reduced and
that the regular rate be 1-2 cents per
mile, and interchangeable mileage be
2 cents per mile.
He characterized the private car
lines as a graft that should not be toll
Grated and said that railroads should
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-06

Pc required to own and operate all
cars necessary to handle the traffic of
erred for shipment. He denounced
NE consolidation of railroads and OPP
posed the consolidation of corporate
fealth, and said that the free pass as
used by railroads in Texas was a
Srowing evil that should be stopped.
That free passes consolidate railroads,
4efeat tax reforms and defeat plat
torm demands like the Hogg amend
cent, corrupted the jury box and
9ould faint the judicial ermine.
The Railroad General Managers as
tociation, recently organized, was
handled without gloves by the speak
81. Among other things he said that
y seems that the people are taking
lt2ld of the tow line and will hereafter
sh7ee.hand-in d:rs.tisg tho old-ahip
ofAtate, and selfish interests are moth
iDgtf not resourceful. so the General
Managers association has been organ
lied. They want to educate the
people," That it is new government
with an ambassador to the people and
their government with this new edu-
cational institution seeks closer rela-
tons with the people that it may
divide forces which should cooper
ate. Espouses the cause of good gov
eminent that it may dodge reduction
of freight rates, elect governors, leg
islators, capture the democratic party
and control Texas. 1t will seek to
inject matters into the next campaign
in which the railroads feel no interest
and which have no place in contests
for political office with the view of OBJ
securing the most important issues in
which the railroads are concerned.
"Don't you doubt that the General
Managers association is political
machine, resting its hopes of success
on the power of free passes and the
apathy of the people. Will the rail-
road corporations and other selfish
interests control Texas, or will the
people rule? is one of the questions
which will pass up to the people at
the proper time"
He concluded as follows: 81 want to
see Texas blossom as the rose, but 1
want her to blossom and bloom for
the people-to let the people flourish"
Colonel Campbell received quite
number Of assurances of support from
prominent democrats in this and other
counties OF the state who were present
today. In fact, the people of this
county are a unit for Colonel Campbell
for the next governor of Texas, and
are very enthusiastic in their support
of him.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-06

NORTH TEXAS SWEPT BY TORNADO.
Special Telegram to the Herald.
Dallas, Texas, July 6


Dallas, Texas July 6.-Qoday's advces from Montague
county, in northern part of M state indicate thaa tornado
Of terrific force swept that section late yesterday after
1t of the mo& destructive that has
visited that econ and several people reported
killed. houses destroyed and much property demolished
The larger appear have escaped the fury but the
violence of the storm spent in the country districts.
Wires are reported down in all directions.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-06
EL|HU ROOT SECRETARY OF STATE.
special Telegram to the Herald.

New York, July 6.-It csn be definitely stated that
President Roosevelt has offered the position of Secretary of
State, position made vacant death of Secretary Hay
Eihu Root, and that Mr. Rod has accepted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-06

20 dozen Mems Negligee Shirts, cuffs attached,
strictly Toe values; all go in this special sale
at--....--.-..---.. .-..-.----45c each
30 inch Manchester Cambria, nice patterns for
mems shirts or boys waists, sold everywhere
at zoe and 25c: our special sale price 13c yard
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-06

1000 yards Figured Lawns-A variety OF col
| ors and patterns; Regular &c and &c goods, our
price for -Four Days only -.-..----.--3 l-2c yard
500 yards; Organdy Lawns. large lowered,
handsome goods; sold always at 15c; we have
cut the price for this sale to------.S lie yard
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-06

100 yards Embroidered Mouselline, very styl-
ish in pink and white, just the thing for a love
ly evening dress, sold everywhere at 35c; our
four days price at ---..-----. 2Oc yard
Boys Washable Knee Pants, price Only--~l9c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
DANGER IN AUTOMOBILE RACING.
ulIlrrrrno

That &c has been found possible to run
OF a big automobile road race, with
the cars averaging close 20 70 miles an
hour for 2S3 miles without any iatali-
ties. and even without one Of the 10
competing drivers and their mechanics
injured, is slnguarly gratifying to the
motor enthusiasts as well as the pub
lie at large. The Vanderbilt cup race
brought out a record crOwd-a crowd,
It IS reported, that was by far the larg-
eat that ever saw n sporting event In
this country--and yet the reports state
that not even spectator was hurt out
side of one man being hit by flying
bolt in his anxiety TO see what was
going on. But what was more crafty
Ing was the showing made by America.
with four countries competing Italy
Germany, America and trauce-and
three OF them admitted to possess more
knowledge OF the craft of turning out
speed monsters, American finished "a
| bang up second TO France through the
steady driving OF Joe Tracy WHO was
| at the wheel Of Chiclgu1u car More
remarkable sim was the fact that
| Tracy went the 2y3 miles without a
! puncture and without changing "a tire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
FOOTBALL PROTESTS.
They Arc Now Coming From prs,lscr,,
or Colleges and Universities

or Colleges and Universities
The following is culled from the Ma.
York Evening Post
Fully as gratifying as the presId,r,,
appeal for manliness and daoencv "a,
football are the protests which ara az,
last beginning to come from tho ho,Ss
of colleges. The presidents of p,lrcc.
ton and Yale are, OF course. go ,nrlt
husier than Mr.. Roosevelt and pas.
dent Eliot, that they have no tlor a.,
speak out plainly against the runianls,n
on college fields, which is no longer dn.
MED. But President Buel OF Georro,
town an institution frequently nccuS,5
of fostering professional athletes. has
written letter on the subject ~ collnp.
sport which does him honor The irog.
Bile with our intercollegiate contestg he
rightly points out, Is the desire TO Win
at any cost and by any means. ProgI.
dent Buel charges, what the coacheg
who visited MIR. Roosevelt practrang
confessed, that some OF the Oldest and
most respected football coaches m,
struct their teams to injure the most
capable players on the opposing teams.
so that they can not continue 20 play. ="
Some Instances OF this kind have como
uuueT MI buel OWN KNOWLEDGE, ami
so far as this seasons record IN con.
cernod ne says that one OF the George
town players has been bitten on Tie
breast and another IN the ear. TN,
game as thus played" he declares IA
"nt only for thugs" lis ethics being
"more detestable than those NJ the
prize ring, where II IL not allowed 70
strike below the belt" II would seen.
as II football now requires the prcs.u..
of pohce officers ready TO arrest
mayhem as well as for assault au|
terry. Yet the college presidents, ut
united action, could compel a reform
within day II they had the courage
to prohibit the game until It is 30.
formed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

This record has been made only once
before. and that was IN the Florlo cup
race. In which the winner, Raggio, was
fortunate enough to escape such trout
bles. such rapid progress has been
made In automobile construction that II
IS admitted the car has far outstripped
the tire. and that IL It were possible to
turn out a pneumatic that would stand
the strain the ureFent speed would be
greatly exceeded. Therefore, the motor
lists look upon Tracy's tire performance
asa victory for America, for under tho
rules of the race every portion OF the
ear must be made In the country nomi-
Mating the machine, incidentally the
race demonstrated to the satisfaction Of
the good roads makers that II Is posi-
BILE to eliminate the dus evil by oiling
the highways. It being proved on the
Long Island course, which was abso-
mtely dustlsss with the cars travelling
at SO miles an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
BurkelIa Tiarce Of Pierpont School
Goes Alter the COIIcg:
Sport
WHERE GAME IS DENOUNCED
declares That Over Excitement is
Deadening to the Intellect and Banc-
ful to the Health.


The following interesting article on
h,,lfatbau for alrla was written for
-. o.,,,.a,,. snortluc name of the
the '''"''' ,,i.....s .,e. pt.r-
News by buIk''" i''''' VA
mont school in this CITY, 0he lel''''a
e. .,,,, a. harmful. and gives the
VI"
following Te"s'''7'
In my brief discussion OF lhla pe' COZ
1sgo qan,o for girls, / ann conscious thoy
.,,.,,,i,lf,,I ,f r,Ilr.,c fr.-
SN'" "PP''' ...t .i...r....
dllions ana the spirit OF pI""t l'-t,'
On when many Sou"o'4 '"..yy.. ~ ,,si,
game kho" Haa ul t,,,,.i
ms one VINO a0fes uIsI ,sNH .t'
precedent bul j. slau I,"' AKA
and reasonable IN my s'' g,',,.''.2 gt .,,
ask only may iHtS ,,,,,Il
tcoi, '' Sor Inc measure there might bc n
appearing egoti5Lea" ao l.,ss M .l T,Iy
s,noo" "ou'H 80 n.btr5 sim love
Csc loa''us 49, h,r AMI ,.bIrh of-
w. EdluD W. I'S f,,,itn ana p,apfal do.
w an, ',- ihoir ciris in orIor ty win
Ve'opIneu. ol u'v" ,Sntos,
IN haNNe' JUN ''''''"
EXPERIENCE ~ PHYSICAL Gull
TUEE
..,..t,.,. ,,,,. ,,,.,, ,.i.,,. ,r tho
1.l oI,ls az '7,,t 0r ,,e,rs or s-,,dv
NJ yer sIoWlhs "", ..,.',i c,,l,,,ro ,r1'i,
ana cAptFtnSe u, p1' - a,pao.,,,Jge
ioI B'L''' " tt,,N,,,btfiI coneiJer5tion
D', ~ "iuSse ~, ,,Snibars tenrbars and
Nv Wy IplH" ,,,ni, i1 re,,grd a. mis-
Ir,nvII,'"'55 ,,e horn,g,,l game which not
Iutu'a. , ~ az ,,rgs6nt boaItb and
,,,h.s of Inc Girl but which nas 10
,rttb the strength and beauty Of The
" +" ' on, ~ me- ~ he newt reneyation.
&C. signtfcont fact mat suoh a
o. yTtiInsiy sboulI 5enouuce
s,J1,tau AM suoh is the fact. Wei
.nsI,,.. j,,strurtnr IN nbyslcaI culture has
,.i,gn dacIdo6 stand against basket.
ssu And believe that AN leading
schools for girls VII soon be convinced
~ ''' 3d.. ~. ,.,l,,,,>.,,
1T Is TOO NIOLhN l.
Il, the fret Mace "A IA too violent fol
.ha ,ysrage p,r The pcrcentage OF
~. ub0 ARE absolutely normal r
Snaih he nournfully small. Possibly
,horo nav he one American girl in 81
- h., mo .yIse nervous ana who's.
,',tet orgnns are i'm perfect condition !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Famous Runner Decides to Re-
tire from the World Of
Sprinters
HOLDS THE WOLD'S RECORD
How lie Started as a Youngster In
Boston and Worked HIs Way Up
To the Top Notch.

The retirement Of Arthur U, Duffey,
the champion amateur sprlnter OF the
world, and the holder Of the record for
100 yards . 3-5 seconds, marks an epoch
IN the history OF the cinder path. He ~
the only amateur who ever ran the dis
lance In that time. and no was for sew
eral years considered the neetest man
IN the world. He has stated that he
viii never run another race, and has
accepted a business engagement which
will take up all Of his time. This is In
spite OF the fact that this weeks press
dispatches state he has confessed to
the charge OF professionalism.
Until Duffy wiped out all previous
records and set the mark for amateurs
| at 93-5 seconds, repetitions had be-
| come mOnotonous, for John V. Cum OF
| the state university of Iowa, Bush Of
! Grnnell Maybury of Wisconsin, We
| fcrs and Sears had all made the dis
| lance in 8 AS. Duffey was "a George
| town man. His first Introduction to
athletics was in 1896. at Kensmgton
| oval, Boston, where, IN a race for
school boys he beat every one, Moth
| llB more WAS neuru OF MN until lHc
| Amateur Athletic union champion
ships which were held in Boston IN
1899, Among the entries at that time
were Wefers, Kraenslein and ]. T.
| Quinlan,
ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Duffey romped away with his heat IN
9-5 seconds. leaving Qulnlan In his
rear. KraenZlein won his heat, and
no and Duffey, Quinlan and Wefers
were IN the final, Duffey won from
Kraen2eln by yard In 10 seconds.
In 1900 Duffey won the English cham-
pionship at Stamford Bridge, London.
Then during an English tour, he de-
fested all corners. The following year
representing Georgetown, he won tho
intercollegiate championship in 10 il
seconds. and he then went to England
where he again won the championship
IN even time, and toured the country
as in 1900
At Stourbrldge, on July s, he won q
120-yards race IN II 4-5 seconds. equal
ing the English record. A week late
he covered the 100 yards I'm 94-5 sec
onds, on grass, at Leicester.
The intercollegiate championship o
19O2-19O3 went TO Duffey, and thes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

McGoyen who earned the sobou OF Terrible
T knocking Dixon and other former shining lights OF me
he Tommy Murphy OF aie
the National A c n Philadelphia,
McGoyern IN two minutes ana eight sec
onds blows furousy the Harlem hsh'
tina { seeme mo O execution than a fight
strength and speed Of Old but
many short duration to judcay estimate
worth
NcGovers admirers Terry OF old When ne
meets Nelson Of Philadelphia McGovein VIII dem
oato Murphy was the result Of
signed articles fight for purse OF SOVO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
IN YE EARLY DAYS.

As early as 1874 some fast times were
credited 20 sprnters. George Stewart,
n professional and native OF Hartford
Conn, covered the century in 9li sec
onds. and these figures adorned the rec
ord tables for years until an lnvestiga-
ton revealed the fact that the record
made by the runner taking a flying
start. Seward subsequently went to
England and beat all professionals
there.
After the introduction Of the cham
plonshlp meet In 1875. when the use Of
timing watches became more general
and the measurement OF the course was
usually made with more care, phenom-
email times for the lO0-yard were not so
frequent.
The first amateur to do 10 seconds
was w. c. Wilmer, who won the cham
pionship on the old Mott Haven
grounds, Wendell, Meyers, Waldron,
Fort Wrestling and Sheriff. followed with
similar figures, but at the A, A. u.
championship In 1880 John owen, Jr,
OF the Detroit Athletic club, made the
distance In 4-5 seconds az Analostan
Island. Washington, and ex perts said
that II was a mark thut would stand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

years he also won the English titles.
In 1904 he went to New Zealand with
Alfred Schruhb, the English distance
full.
Duffey made repeated attacks on the
5O-yard record OF 5ls seconds. on one
occasion he was credited with l-5 sec
onds'at Washington. but something was
wrong with the timing and the floor
was like a springboard. He obtained
the record at Washington on Feb, II,
1904, By running I'm 5 2-b seconds, but on
the same night Victor S. Rice OF Chi
cago ran the distance IN the same time
es puffey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Cnunterfeitlnn tho Genuln.

Foley q Co., Chicago. originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, ana
on account 81 the great merit and popu.
larlty OF FOley's Honey and Tar man"
limitations are offered for the genuine
ASK for FOLEYS Honey and Tar and r..
fuse any substitute offered "a no other
preparation will give the same ssusrae-
don II Is mildly laxative II contains 20
oplates and IS safest for children and dell.
cato persons. For sale by f. j. Hin Drug
40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

No Pill ia ms pleasant and positive az
DeWltts Little Early Risers, These
Famous Little pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies'
and weak people enjoy the cleansing
effect. while strong people say they are
tho best liver pills sold. Never grippe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
LOSERS.
$500 Booklets, $500.
Chase. 2i9 Main,
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something hght We hardly realize that
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent nearly
one-qua die before they reach year; tysven per cent?
than Onehrd before they fve and onehaf before they fifteen!
We do not hesitate say that timely Castora would
ony these precious lives Neither do VIC hesitate say that these
nnte deaths occaoned by the naTOoc preparations Drops
and soothing sups sold for chdren complaints contain less OPIUM
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly pons any quantity
they supe retId circulation and lead Congeson sickness DEATH OT
operates exactly the REVERSE but you must that bears the signature Of
0has f. Fletcher 0aoa the blood to circulate properly the
pores Of the skin and alays fever