davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
WINDSOR

Miss Gail G.. Perkins, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Marsh 0. Perkins and
Floyd o. Hale of Pittsburg, Penn,
we're married Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents on Court street by Rev. VIM.
Henry Hayes of the Old South Con-
gregational church. The couple
stood under floral bell in the front
parlor, and the wedding, which was
one of the social events of the sea-
son, was unique, from the fact that
there was no bridesmaid or best
man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
DEER HUNTER SHOT
AIeck Washburn of Bethel Acct
dentalIy Wounded by Rifle.

Aleck Washburn of Bethel was ac-
cidentally shot Sunday afternoon
while in camp in Barnard Chateau
quay, where with his wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wallace he had
gone to hunt deer. While standing
outside the tent he took off his over
coat, in one pocket of which was a
22-calibre rife, and threw it on the
ground. The gun struck rock and
was discharged, the bullet striking
rib on his right side and passing
through one lung.
DR.. H. V. Hubbard of Barnard and
Dr. D. L. Burnett of South Royalton
were summoned and attended the
wounded man until Tuesday, when
he was taken home to Bethel, where
he is resting comfortably His
chances of recovery are considered
good.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
TAFrsVILLE.

Rev. e, A. Mcdaniel will speak
in Village hall Sunday at 2.3o p. m.
Erwin L. Morse is spending a
few days in Chester with his sister,
Mrs. Fred Bingham.
Elmer Strong and wife of Leba-
non, N. H., spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Blanche Morrill, of DeweY's Mills
was at w. w. Morr;ll's over Sun
day.
Mrs. w. T. Darling has been
spending few days with friends in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Herman Carbino and family from
Prosper have moved into Philip
Royce's tenement over the store.
Harry James was the first deer
hunter to report killing, bringing
in a buck Monday. Among other
hunters from here were F. ]. Per-
kins, H. w. johnson and w. E.
Mack.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
POMFRET

Mr.. and Mrs. James Costa of
Fitchburg, Mass, are visiting their
brothers, Howard and Victor Bush
way.
Mrs. E. M. Chandler of Burling-
ton and Mrs L. G. White and Flea
nor of Windsor have been visiting
N. H. Miller and wife this week.
Ted Farrelley of Woodstock shot a
buck Tuesday on the old town farm
near Charles Burnells house, and
Ira Potter shot one Wednesday morn
ing in Walter Perkins woods.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
BR1DaEWATER CORNERS.

The deer season opened here with
many of our local hunters already in
camp. Messrs. Chase, Cleveland,
Hadley and Taft started Saturday for
the old Forest Hadley place in Lit
tie Sherburne," where they were
joined Sunday by Messrs. johnson,
Walker and Vaughan At last &C
counts, no deer but "a rafting good
time"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
They Agree.

Mrs. Breeze i am SO sorry, Della,
to hear that you have had trouble
with your husband.
Mrs. Geeze-You have been mis-
informed, Amelia; merely a little
disagreement. You know married
people cannot always agree.
Mrs. Breeze-Can't they? Well.
we always agree. In fact, | make it
a point to see that we do agree, or
rather, that John agrees with me
which amounts to the same thing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
News OF Woodstock


Miss Mary G. Dana returned from
Boston Thursday.
Miss Annie Perry returned from
Brattleboro Monday.
Col. F. G, Hatch of New York was
in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Kilner of New
York, are at George Athens.
Miss Frances Grosvenor of Pea
body, Mass, is at ]. L. Dana's.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton will preach
at Prosper tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Rand Of Andover,
Maine, is visiting Mrs. W. F. Jones.
Bailey Shelton is in New York for
few days.
Miss Minnie A. Woodruff went to
Boston Monday. Mr. and Mrs, G. E.
Woodruff returned Thursday.
Superintendent Wilfred Smith of
the Woodstock Electric Co. and
DR.. Burbridge were in Boston this
i week.
The ladies' of the Congregational
Church gave their first sociable OF
the season at the church parlors on
Friday evening.
Rev. F. G. Putnam was in East
Burke and spoke at Fellowship
meeting held there Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Howes
were in Bethel and Gaysville few
days last week, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Pierce will
start for Clermont, Fla, today,
where they will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. W. Sayward and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Hamilton went to
Enfield, N. H., Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Follansbee,
cousin of Mrs. Sayward, held Mon
day.
District Deputy Grand Matron
Linnie M. Coy of Windsor has APP
pointed convocation of district No.
y g. Order of the Eastern Star, to be
held with Woodstock Chapter, No.
46, Nov. 8.
Elvira A. Hatch and others have
decided for $21OO, to Charlotte M.
Warren the home farm of the late
Joseph X. Hatch, located on the Lin
coin bridge road to South Wood
Woodstock. The place contains l6O
acres.
The plank apron of the Billings
pond dam was carried away by the
ice last spring. After waiting some
months for low water, which never
came, in order that stone might be
put in, another plank apron is now
a being built. This will be replaced
by stone next season.
A handsome show of chrysanthe.
NUNS heads the fall parade of flow
ers at G.. H. Mass greenhouses on
Pleasant street. ALI are sturdy
plants and especially fine in size and
Nious colorings. In the orchid
LOuse are some beautiful specimens
and the well kept Conservatives
have many things of interest through
out.
Judge 7. o. Seaver attended {
meeting of the judges of several pro
bate districts held in Montpelie.
Wednesday. The judges have nj
formal organization, but met for al
informal discussion of routine mat
ters and individual cases of an un
usual nature which come befor
them.
Mrs. Henry Boynton fell on thu
floor at home Wednesday and brok
her hip. She was using crutches
having recently returned from tn
hospital at Hanover, N. H., where sh
went for treatment for a knee trouble
aud the accident occurred as she wa
turning around with their aid.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28

Hunters are beginning to be heard
from. Last week some unknown
parties shot a valuable COW belong
ing to Fred Thomas Of Pownal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
POST OFFICE NOTICE

Mail trains arrive 7.O5 a, m, 2.2S p. m.
500 p. m.
$3.50 p. m. :,
Brfdgewater, Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave 800 a. m. and 900 p. m.
South Woodstock, 800 p. m.
Barnard and Bethel, 6. 10 a. m
Rural free delivery routes leav at 8 am.
MAILS CLOSE-For early stages $50
p, m. Later mails, 1000 a, M, 300 p. M,
Ofice Hours-6.3 80 a. m. to $780, m.
Sunday-12 to / p. IN.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. P. M
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
LINN H. COREY,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Tracy Block, formerly occupied
by DIR. Boynton.
Residence 10 Court st.
Office Hours-1--3. rs.
Tel. 22-3, or A. H. Townsend 63-3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
sohoolboy's Estimate Of Tennyson.

The following remarks on Tenny-
son were recently handed in on an
examination paper by a schoolboy IN
an English literature class: "Lord
Alfred Tennyson was a celebrated
poet, and he wrote lot of beauti-
ful PONIES with long hair. His
greatest pome is called The Idle
King he was made a lord, but he
was a good man and wrote many
oads." -Harper's Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28

Lord Roberts is one of the best
and hardest riders in the British
army in spite of his years.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
SPECIAL WANT COLUMN

Registered Poland China Pigs Write tol
prices. W. H. Illman, Startup, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

WANTED-LAND. Give particulars WIN
invest in irrigation project. d. S. war
lace, Box 1868, Spokane.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Lettuce.

Where grown for family use the
most satisfactory way to get crop
OF early lettuce is to make bed OF
straw stable manure, six inches deep,
sowing the lettuce seed mixed with
radish on this bed. 1t is surprising
how quickly both the lettuce and rad
ishes are produced by this method.
For early use some of the early curled
varieties of lettuce are best, but for
summer the heading varieties should
be planted. These may be sown in
bed and transplanted, or may be soWn
in rows 10 inches apart and thinned
out. Those growing lettuce for the
market will find it very much to their
advantage to use nitrate Oh soda very
heavily. 1t produces larger heads OF
lettuce, which are more tender and OF
better color.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Radish.

This is hardy, quick-maturing ear
ly season garden crop. 1t does best
in rather cool weather. For the earll-
est radishes SOW with lettuce seed as
described under lettuce. Some Of the
newer varieties are good throughout
the summer and may be sown in drills
about IL inches apart, covered one and
a half inches deep. AS rule, how
ever, radish may be sown with some
other slow growing crop, as they are
large enough for the table within four
to six weeks from the time of plant
ing. One ounce of seed is sufficient
for 100 feet of row. Winter radishes
are grown like turnips, and should be
planted in the latter part of July or
August. A good dressing OF nitrate
of soda will stimulate the growth and
insure tender, brittle roots. To keep
up supply for the table make sue
cessive sowings from a week to ten
days apart.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

around the hill with fine air Stacked
lime and put some on the vines Sifted
ashes diluted with fine road earth may
be used in place of lime. Do not make
too strong an application, lest you
injure the vines. When the fruit has
formed pick it before it ripens, as the
vines will cease setting fruit as soon
as any seed begins to mature. In
gathering for pickles be careful not to
mar the fruit, as it will not keep we'll
when the skin is injured.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Parsley.

This plant is a. low growing peren-
NAL and is harvested by cutting the
leaves. 1t wants rich, mellow SOIL
such as is found in the we'll manfred
and we'll cultivated garden. The seed
are very slow to terminate. 1t should
be sown early in the season in rows
10 to IL inches apart and the plants
should be three or four to the foot.
Plants will live outdoors all winter,
but in sections where there is heavy
frost they should be protected with
a little straw or a board.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

be had by setting out small plants
grown from seed Plant on mellow
soil in rows five feet apart and about
three feet apart in the rows, with
crown about four inches below the
surface of the soil. The soil for rhu
barb should be extremely rich, and
good surface dressing should be ap-
piled every season. Rhubarb may be
easily forced in the cellar or cheap
sheds constructed especially for the
purpose. There is good money to be
made in this industry and there have
lately been introduced some very SUI
perior varieties of forcing rhubarb.
For forcing it is necessary to have
plants two years old and transplant
them in the fall with large clumps
These should be placed in bed of
manure and buried three or four
inches deep in moist sand. Better
rhubarb will be had by keeping it
very dark about these beds. Rhubarb
will also come earlier if light is ex-
Guided
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Parsnip.

For this vegetable the same condi-
lions and cultural directions will suf-
flee as for the carrot Great care
must be used in seeing that the seed
is fresh, and from reliable sources, as
this is one of the most short-lived of
all seeds. The crop may stand in the
ground over winter and is improved
by freezing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

This is of the Onion family, being
somewhat similar to young onion,
but the flavor is milder, and by a
great many people is preferred to
onion. Seed should be planted as
early as danger of frost is over. The
cultivation and soil should be the
same as for onions, but leek should
have a little more room to develop
fully.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Tomatoes.

Should be soWn under glass and
then transplanted into boxes, or they
may be replanted into berry boxes
containing one plant each. These
should be gradually hardened Off, so
that by the time they are OF sufficient
size to set out in the garden they will
be able to stand the outdoor weather
without suffering a setback. They
require a rich, warm, sandy loan, and
good results are to be had by heavy
application OF a complete fertilizer
containing about 400 lbs. nitrate OF
soda, 700 lbs. bone phosphate and 300
lbs. muriate of potash to the acre.
In the Sound country tomatoes may
be successfully grown by stalking One
stake should be used to each vine
and a couple of wires run lengthWlse
of the rows, the first one IL inches
from the ground and the next one
about 80 inches. This will form a
sort of trellis for the vines, which
should be then pruned to about three
stems. This pruning increases the
size of the individual fruits, also al
lows the sunlight to reach the bios
SONS and fruit, thus promoting a much
earlier crop. This may look to the
reader like considerable trouble, but
two vines thus cared for will produce
more fruit and at much earlier sea-
son than will a dozen vines allowed
to grow in their own way.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Rheubarb, or Pie Plant.

This should be in every garden, as
it comes in very early in the season
and takes the place of fruit. 1t is
sometimes propagated by division of
the roots, but the best results are to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

According to the California Fruit
Grower, California in the year 1904
produced 165,000,000 pounds of
prunes, and 120,000,0O0 pounds OF
raiSinS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

Fill out the vacant places in the
orchard. 1t does not pay to keep UP
an orchard filled with worthless trees
or with perhaps half of the places
vacant.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

Cress is the quickest growing of
plants. Under perfect conditions 1t
will flower and seed within eight days
of planting.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Squash.

The early summer varieties OF
squash do we'll in all sections of the
northwest, and if given proper care
the winter varieties may also be
grown in even the most unfavored
sections Where the season is short
they may be started by the same
method as described for musk melons
They require a warm, fertile soil, pref
erably sandy The bush varieties OF
summer squash are grown almost ex-
clusively now, and these should be
planted in hills about four feet apart.
Winter varieties, such as the Hubbard,
should be planted in hills IL feet each
way. For the Hubbard and other long
trailing kinds use the same treatemnt
as described for he pumpkin, and no
trouble will be had in getting the
squash to mature in any section OF
the northwest Where trosts occur
care should be used to see that the
squash are all picked and stored in
we'll protected places before the first
fall frost, as they are easily injured
In gathering the winter varieties
care should be exercised that the stem
is not broken from the squash, and
that the fruit is not bruised.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

WE WANT YOUR FRUITS
And vegetables. Send for stencil and in
formation-free. Established ten years. A.
ID. Blowers & Co., Seattle, Wash. Mention
The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

In the matter of seeding to mead
ows and pastures, we never hear OF
farmer who has made mistake OF
seeding too literally, but hundreds OF
farmers regret that they did not put
on a little more.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

With poultry the profits are too
often estimated solely from the
amount of products sold.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
5ufrimiento Dobles.

mo supe de ninguno, por cuatro
semanas, cuando estuve enferma de
tiebre tito y malestar de los rinones,''
escribe la Sra. Annie Hunter, de Pitts
burg, Pa, "y cuando mejore, aunque
tenia n de los mejores doctores que
pude obtener, tuve que snfrir doble,
y tenia que dejar caer mis- mano So
bre rodillas cuando andaba. De esta
terrible affection fuf libertada por los
Amargos Electricos, los cuales restau
raron mi salud y ~fuerza, y ahora pue-
do andar tan derecha come antes. Son
simplemente maravillosos. Garanti-
zados a curar ell e~stomago, hfgado y
desordenes de los rinones, en- la Boti-
ca de Fischer y Cha; precio Scots.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
In Parasitic Produce Ell Efecto Loco"

Denver, Colo, Julio 29.-El Profe.
% G. D. Marsh, experto del gobierno,
quien ha estado hacienda investiga.
clones en- cuanto a la yerba loca y sus
.efectos, y quien ha hecho su Quartet
general cerca de Hugo, adelanta una
teoria enteramente nueva en- cuanto a
la materia. Esta es que la yerba de
por ST no es danosa, pero que un para,
sito vive dentro de los bulbos y que
cuando los animales Sc comen estos
los acidos en- Ell estomago forman ell
medic por ell cual Sc desarrollan y lue-
go producer ell bien conocido efecto
de la locura. Ell Professor Marsh de.
sea e notitcado donde puede haber
esqueletos de animales que Sc supone
que han muerto de haber condo la
yerba loca, a modo de que 81 pueda ex-
perimentar sobre la misma.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
ocaciones y lugares, q un individuo
llamado Peter Engent.

ocaciones y lugares, q un individuo
llamado Peter Engent.
Parece ser que entire los litigantes
Sc celebro un arreglo seg1n 81 cual, ell
individuo condenado al pago debia en-
tregar q 10 quejosa un, peso por cada
uno de los contactos libiales que con
ella tuviera, arreglo que no cumplio ell
acknowledgements la bella promoven.
te tuvo a bien..hacer la liquidation res
pectiva; quizas 81 pensaba que ella,
PER IL MOTTO AMOR, NO haria case del
cobro, y Sc dijo nos 10 pago, como ell
personaje de la zarzuela "El Duo del
Africa"
C~ualesquiera que hayan sido las
causas que contribuyaron al no cum
plimiento del convenio, ell case es que
la senora Sousks, 'no'podiendo por ST
sofa hacer effective ell cobro de Ia cuen-
Ia con ell exito deseado, inicio un juicio
en- demanda del precio estipulado, rim
diendo, al efecto, las pruebas necesa-
rias. En- ell transcurso del juicio de-
clar6 y prob6 haber mostrado sus la.
bios 5000 o~casiones. y en- consecuen-
cha reclamaba 5000 dollars.
Curioso hubiera sido que, conforme
a la legislation norte. americana, estu-
viera s~ancionado 10 que entire noso-
tros Sc llama 'vista de ojo''y que Sc
hubiera dado ell case de que ell perso.
nal judicial p%racticara esa diligencia;
pero. seg1n Sc We no present6 mayo
res difcultades ell juicio por parte del
demandado.
Ell Juzgado,. al fallar en- defnitiva en-
favor de la demandante, resolvi6 sin
embargo, que en- las transacciones por
mayor, era costumbre que ell vende-
dor hiciera ciertos ~descuentos 8 tales
y cuales concesiones. Asi que, en- lu-
gar de conceder a la quejosa tres mil
pesos a razon de uno por. cada beso,
decret6 que seis besos y no uno, de.
bian ser considerados como ell iusto
equivalente de un dollar. Esto hace
que ell precio legal de la mercancia en-
la plaza de Kansas sea un POGO mas
de dieciseis centavos por cada beso.
Por supues to que habra que tener en-
cuenta ciertos caprichos 6 ~siniestros
mercantiles, ESQ que Sc llama alza y
baja de los mercados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29

Sc NECESITAN JOVENES PARA
QUE APRENDAN A TELEGRAFIS-
|TAS Y LLEVAR CUENTAS DE FE-
RROCARRILES. Sc paga un salario
de $50 a 800 al mes a nuestros gra-
duados 6 no Sc carga ninguna tutorfa.
Operarios en- grande demanda. Nues-
tras seis escuelas son las mas grandes
en- America y estan endosadas por ca.
da Official de Ferrocarril. Ell meior
tempo para entlar es ahora. Escri.
ban por ell catalogo.
MORSE SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY,
Cincinnati, O., Buffalo, N. Y, Atlanta,
Ca, La Crosse, Wis, Texarkana, Tex,
San Francisco, Cal. Escriban a cual.
quiera de los puntos de arriba.)
Toda correspondence para nuestras
varias ~escuelas es conducida de la
Oticina Ejecutiva, Cincinnati, o.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
Sesenta Ahorcados en- menos que una semana

Sesenta Ah0rcadOs en- nenos que una Semana.
I'm telegrama de San Francisco
dice 10 siguiente:
la historic de n ~ejecucion al por
mayor que ha tornado lugar en- la Pc
que1a aldea Taikin, unas Glen millas
de distancia Fusan, Korea, fue dada
en- San Francisco ell lines, por ell Rev.
E. F. Mcfarland, un misionero que
vino a bordo en- ell vapor Korea. En-
menos que n semana, sesenta indi.
viduos a quienes Sc les acusaba de
bandfdos y asesinos fueron ahorcados
por orden del Gobierno japones. I'm
n1mero de soldados de Korea son
los que han sido encargados de hacer
la %ejecucion. Por varios meses un
crecido n1mero de bandoleros asesi-
nos han estado cometiendo robos Y
asesinatos en- la vecindad de Taikin.
La situacion Sc hizo tan seria que al
fin Ell gobierno japones tomo la deter
minacion de ahorcar a todos los ban
didos. La comision de ejecucion fue
confiada a una tropa de guerreros de
Korea, quienes tomaron a los bandidos
y los a%horcarop, pues la s~ituacion era
alarmante por estos hombres.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
Cura Diamansina.

Las 1ltimas noticias de Paris, sor
que han descubierto una cura diaman
tina para tfsis. ST vd. teme la tfsis
pulmonia, sera, no obstante, mejor pa
ra vd. que tome csc gran remedio men.
cionado por w. L. MCGEE, de Vanleer,
Tenn. ''Tuve Ina tos, por catorce
amos. NADIA me ayud6, hasta que to
me ell Nuevo Descubrimiento del DR..
King para tfsis y resfriados, ell cual me
al instante, y efecto una cura
permanente." Cura pronta sin igual
para malestares de garganta y pulmo.
nes. En- la botica de Fischer y Cha;
precio Scots y $1.00, garantizado. b.
tellas de muestra gratis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
.INFANTUM.
No Sc 1ssperaba que ell Nino Viviera de
una Hora a Otra, pero Curado por ell
Remedio de Chamberlain para ell
Colera y Piarea.

Ruth, ia pequena hija de E. N. De.
wey, de Agnewville, Va, estuvo seria.
mente enferma de colera infantum ell
verano pasado. LA dimes por perdi-
da y no esperabamos que viviera de
nj bora para otra," dice 81. "Me
aconteciopensar del Remediode Cham
berlain para Ell C6lico, Colera y Diarea
y traje n botella de la tienda. En-
cinco horas note IN Gambia de mejo-
ria. Continuance dandoselo y antes
de tomarse la mitad de media botella
va estaba buena," De venta en- todas
las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
LA LEY DE CABALLERIZAS.

A segun la Ley de Caballerizas Viii
liams, pasada por la Asamblea Legis
lativa 36ta y aprobada por ell Goberna-
dor Otero, cada tenedor de una caba
lleriza es requerido de poner una co
pia de la ley en- un lugar conspicuo en-
su caballeriza. La ley es para la pro-
teccion de tenedores de caballerizas
contra personals que perjudiquen cual-
quier vehfculo 8 lastimen cualquler
animal obtenido de una caballeriza. Ell
Nuevo Mexicano ha imprido la ley
a~seadamente en- carton gruesoy esta
listo para llenar 6rdenes, $1.00 por ca.
da cartel en- Ingles 8 Espa1ol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
Indigestion.

Con sus c~ompa1eros, ardor de cora
zon, %fiatulencia, torpedez del hfgado,
constipation, palpitacion del corazon,
sangre mala, dolor de cabeza y otros
sfntomas do los nervios, piel amarillen-
ia, lengua sucia, respiration ofensiva
y un c~onjunto de otros malestares, son
Embellishments la mas propagadora y
destructive enfermedad entire ell pue-
bio Americana. Ell tratamiento de
Herbine cursra todos estos malesta-
res. Scots la botella. En- la Botica
de Fischer y Cha.