davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
AdMlrGIs Words Carrv Weicht

Rear Admiral HIchhorn i ono - .bo
pest known officers of our navy. Ills
statements concerning Peruna viii have
nv weight as they go out in the world
r nat be says is echoed by many other
officers of high standing
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Lake Mora in Switzerland, has the
curious property every tenth year, of
turning red, owing to the presence Of
certain water plants, not found in any
other lake in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
]. c. NELSON DIES
At SOUTHSIDE HOME
WEALTHY FARMER AND LAND
OWNER SucCUMBs TO ATTACK
OF AccuTE INDIoEsTIoN-cAME
HERE FROM HALE COUNTY.

]. c. Nelson, Sr., who died suddenly
Saturday night at $3.50 o'clock from acute
indigestion at his residence 9OS South
Twentieth street was a member of one
of the most prominent families of Ala
bama. He was born at Greensboro, where
his father was a wealthy land owner. The
early part of Mr.. Nelson's life was spent
there and he received his education large
ly in the schools at that place and the
Southern university, with the founding
OF which his father was closely connected.
He also attended the famous Tutwiler
school at Livingston for some time. He
had been in Birmingham for about TWEEN
ty years At the time of his death he
was head salesman for the Continental
Gin company.
Mr. Nelson is survived by his wife, Mary
J. Nelson; by two daughters, Mrs. John
NJ. P. Otis and Mrs. Edgar T. Wilcox;
by two sons, w. Jones Nelson and ]. c.
Nelson, Jr., and by one brother, George
t. Nelson of Floral City, Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. q. 7.
Wilcox and little Ida Otis were reached
nv wire In Denver and they will arrive
in Birmingham Tuesday afternoon, at
which time final arrangements for the
funeral will be made. Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Jones Nelson will arrive from Narcotics,
KY, Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
MR.. PATTERSON IS IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
Injury of Fractured Skull Received
Yesterday Week Causes Cerebral
Hemorrhage-At ST. vincents.

Mr.. Patterson, father of N. B. Patter-
son. manager of the Helen Bess ore
mines on Red mountain, who was injured
by being thrown from a buggy on the
Southside Sunday afternoon week ago.
was yesterday taken to the st. Vincent
hospital to undergo an operation for the
wound on his head At late hour last
night he was reported to be in grave
condition.
At the time of the accident both, father
and son, were thrown to the ground,
sustaining more or less serious injuries.
The younger man was not dangerously
hurt, but Mr. Patterson, Sr., struck his
head on some hard substance, which
slightly fractured the skull and caused
a hemorrhage of the brain to result. He
was taken to his home at the mines,
where his condition became graver as the
days passed. He remained In an un-
conscious condition practically all the
time, and on yesterday 1t was deemed
advisable to carry him to the hospital
for treatment to relieve the pressure on
the brain. Shaw & Sons ambulance was
summoned on both occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
WILL BE GREAT EVENT

Donahue, chairman police commission; ].
e. ,.scOb. committee.
James Leath, presiuent Birmingham
Trades Council; c. P. Beddow. W J. Mar
tin. Mayor of East Lake; William Ryan
of the Age-Herald, the Rev. Frank Will
lis Barnett
George Cruikshank, editor of the Blr-
mingham Ledger T. w. Lloyd, vice presi-
dent Trades Council; Joseph Harlie, ma
tionai organizer United Mine Workers.;
". J. MeCarty. committee.
J. J. Sullivan, Mayor or Bessemer: N.
w Scott. Mayor of Ensley; E. ]. Hud-
NALL Mayor of Pratt City; w. ]. Mccarty,
committee
J. H. f. Mosley. editor of the Labor
Advocate; members of local press. George
Y. Hess committee.
The last three carriages will contain
members of the Birmingham City Council.
Thousands of visitors Will come from the
surrounding towns and the city will be
crowded
Fitting exercises will take place at the
Casino at East Lake. beginning promptly
at p. m. United States Commissioner Of
Labor Charles P. Neil will be the Labor
Day orator. The programme will be as
follows:
Invocation, the Rev. L. D. Patterson of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
RAID IS MADE ON
THE WET GOODS MEN
POLICE AT NORTH BIRMINGHAM
SWOPP DOWN AND HAUL OFF,
WAGON LOAD OF BEER AND
WHISKY.

Three things sometimes associated to
the confounding of good men, namely:
fire water and the magic numbers of and
H. are involved in little shaking up
that occurred at North Birmingham yes
terday afternoon which resulted in GER
tain alleged violators of the Sunday and
the revenue laws being under bond to
appear before Mayor Friel of that mu-
nicipality this morning In police court. The
fire water was the regulation corn and a
milder brand of the kind that made Mil
waukee famous, but the numbers have
no connection with the magic cubes, the
first being men and the second being bar
rels of bottled beer.
Some time ago the police department of
North Birmingham got wind of the fact
that certain proprietors of hop Jack stands
in the new northern section of the town,
around the pipe works, were thriving on
the Illicit dispensing of joy-makers to the
thirsty workmen Everything was got
in readiness and yesterday afternoon the
force under the leadership of Chief j. b.
Cole, swooped down on the camp and
caught them red handed, so to speak
Seven wet Dealers a white man and six
negroes were rounded up, besides the
eleven barrels or so of bottled beer and
a small amount of whisky. A two-horse
dray was hardly large enough to convey
the spoils to the city prison, where 1t was
lodged in a cell in lieu of its alleged
owners. Eye witnesses declare that the
return of the custodians of the peace with
the booty was a novel sight on the quiet
main street.
The cases will be watched with interest,
and 1t Is expected that In the event of
conviction, stiff fines in the neighborhood
of $50 each will be imposed. The Womans
Christian Temperance union of Birming-
ham, of which Miss Anna M. Deane of
the kindergarten department of the Pol
lock-Stevens institute is president, is
aro1ea6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03

Trinity NJ. e. church, honorary member
of Trades Council.
Opening remarks, Clint c. Houston,
chairman Labor Day committee.
Address of welcome, James II. Leath.
president Trades Council.
Address on behalf of the city, Alderman
H Cooper, acting Mayor.
Addres Ed Flynn, president District
No. 20. United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca.
Address, Charles P. Neill of Washing
ton, orator of the day.
The invited guests, Mayor and Board of
Aldermen will assemble in the lobby of
the Hillman hotel at 8 o'clock, where car
riages will be taken for the parade.
At Il o'clock a luncheon will be ten
dered guests of the committee at the
new Florence hotel. From here special
car will convey the party to East Lake.
Preparations have been made by the
Labor Day committee to serve barbecue
and luncheons to the crowds in the grove
across the lake from the Casino.
Dancing In the pavilion, beginning at
o'clock and concluding with a ball at
night, will be in charge Of a special COM
mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
Gayety Theatre.

The New Gayety theatre, formerly the
O'Brien Opera house, will be opened this
afternoon for the season. There will be
d performance every afternoon and one
every night during the season.
Rice and Barton's Rose Hill oily COM
pany will be the opening attraction. 1t
includes a comedy entitled THE Royal
Billy Goats" and an olio in which there
are half dozen vaudeville acts which
are said to be very good.
The company has the reputation of be-
ing one of the best of the extravaganza
organizations on the circuit of the Column
bia Amusement company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
Not a Candidate.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
Noting a special in this mornings pa
per from your sGadsden correspondent, re-
ferring to report that l will be a candi-
date to oppose Ed Hammer in the SEN
ate from the Sixth district. I wish to
say, under no consideration will 1 be =
candidate for office and no one is author
lied to circulate this report as 1 will not
be a candidate. Yours truly.
+. H. LATHROP.
Birmingham, August 8. 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
CITY ITEMS.

Labor Day closing.-This being La
Dor Day the banks will be closed. The
postoffice will observe holiday hours.
with only one delivery in the residence
sections and two in the business dis
trict. The stores will close at D. M.
Rolling MlII.-The Birmingham Roll
ing Mill, which has been idle for sew
eral weeks for repairs will resume
this morning. The old plant has been
greatly improved and modernized and
is now In first-class condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03

This is Labor Day. It will be celebrated
here with enthusiasm and from all in
dieations the parade Of labor organiza-
tions. which moves from capitol park at
10 o'clock will be the largest and most
attractive ever seen in this district 1t
will be picturesque with illustrative floa s
and several bands will make music for the
marchers.
Invited guests, speakers, members of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. e. j. crossweieht.

Mrs. E. j. Crossweight, aged 81 years,
died Sunday afternoon at her residence.
50S7 First avenue. Woodlawn The funeral
will be conducted from the home at II
O'Clock this morning and the interment
will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
f. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakers.
Green Undertaking Company.

WANTED-Bright boys to
sell and take subscriptions for
the Weekly Advance. Cash
prizes each week. Apply cir
culation department. Advance
Publishing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
PERSONAL.

C. e. Buck left yesterday for New York
Henry b. Gray left yesterday evening
for the east.
The Rev. Father Kitrick has returned
from his vacation trip.
Mrs Lizzie Jobson is now at Niagara
Falls, where she will remain some time
Mrs. Coffee e. Jackson has returned
home after a two weeks visit to rela-
tives in North Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03

Rev. L. D. Patterson, Ed Flynn, presi-
dent District No 20, United Mine Work
ers; Andy Marx, chairman of invitation
committee.
Rufus N. Rhodes, editor of the Biz
mingham News; w. R. Farley, national
committeeman United Mine Workers; Dan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
WESLEY CHAPEL Is
HANDSOME CHURCH
Bishop Morrison Preached at
Formal Opening Yesterday
THE SPIRITUAL CHURCH"
Preacher Said Men Must come>tO the
Living Notwithstanding of
the chureh-RevivaI
Meetings.
THE SPIRITUAL CHURCH"

The congregation of Wesley Chapel.
NJ. E. church. south, distinguished
throughout the North Alabama confer
ence for its earnestness and religious en-
thusiasm, yesterday formally entered its
new structure located at the corner of
Seventeenth and Jasper streets, North
Highlands. The sermon was delivered by
Bishop II. C. Morrison, the only resident
bishop of Alabama. The main auditorium,
which seats between 500 and 1000. was
we'll filled by the members and friends
and the discourse ON the Spiritual
Church" by the eminent divine was an i'm
pressive lesson tn the church founded on
the living rock" The text was taken from
the fourth and a part of the fifth verses
of the second chapter of First Peter
ITO whom coming as unto a living
stone, disallowed indeed of men, but
chosen of God. and precious.
I'VE also as lively stones, are built up
a spiritual house."
Bishop Morrison declared that the ma
Iterial church represents the spiritual and
that. THE incarnation of the great cor
nerstone is God in humanity" He said
that the divine human life has taken a
deep hold ON the world, and THE spirit
of Jesus Christ is dominating the ages
and controlling the nations and peoples OF
the earth"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
THE WEATHER.

Washington. September 2.-Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi: Showers Mon
day and Tuesday, light to fresh southwest
to south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03

All the week, with maintees this
afternoon, tomorrow afternoon,
Thursday and Saturday afternoon
How Hearts Are Broken"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
AT THE NEW eAYETY.

All the week, with matinees every
day-Rose Hill English Folly Com
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03

the committee, Board of Aldermen and
others occupying the ten carriages at head
of the parade will be as follows;
United States Commissioner of Labor
Charles P. NELL, orator of the day; B.
H. Cooper. acting Mayor; Clint c. Hous-
ton. general chairman; James B, Drake,
chairman finance committee.
Congressman o. w. Underwood, the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
AT THE RIJou.

This afternoon and tonight-Neil
Burgess in THE County Fair"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ar THE JEFFERSON

-+-.++.+.+&~-.<-.+.+~.++s++
=
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
At the Bliou.

For the second week of the Bijou sea-
son Manager semon has booked a melo-
drama entitled, How Hearts Are Brok-
en-" The play Is said to be above the
average and comes to birmingham well
recommended. Langdon Mccormick. who
is no novice as a playwright, wrote How
Hearts Are Broken" 1t is said to be
charming romance full of sympathetic
appeal, and It's close relation to actual
or possible facts makes 1t particularly
attractive The story centers about Mona
Fancher, a poor but beautiful girl, living
In a small fishing village on the coast
of Maine. She attracts the eye of a rich
but INSCRIPTIONS summer visitor who
tricks her into a mock marriage and then
deserts her The following period in her
little life story is crowded with a sue
cession of exciting events. Eventually her
wrong is partially righted her betrayer
meets with just punishment and Mona
enjoys great happiness in the love and
protection of a generous benefactor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
Labor Day.

Get your signs paineed at the Vulcan
Sign Shop, nth street between 1st and
I'd avenues. Cheapest in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03

Try the Gawk for haif-tone and line
illustrations. Aae-HeraId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03

OF the play in which Nell Burgess will
be the attraction at the Jefferson this aft
ernoon and tonight. the Atlanta Journal
says;
Few plays of the present time have
brought such, hearty laughter as that
quaint, refreshing comedy, THE Country
Fair" which appeared at the Grand yes
terday. matinee and evening, with Neil
Burgess in the leading role of Abigail
Prue.
For seventeen years Mr.. Burgess has
been impersonating or rather actually
living the whimsical character of Abb
gail As conceived by Charles Bernard
she is as much a part of country
life as the hills, the trees, the stretch
ing meadows and the cattle of the coun-
try fair, in which she moves. Neil Bur
CESS knows Abigail, is Abigail, just as he
knows the oddities and charm of the vii
LACE spirit which he makes his audience
feel. He was in one of his happiest moods
yesterday and delighted a large house
both afternoon and evening.
1.-THE play was well staged and in many
points with unusual skill
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-09
AMAEST TRA-
dos en- AreCibO.
Sc dice que Ia COnpaIia De Ia cen
trail CamhaIaChe ha COmpra-
DO Ia central Las Claras'
Sc meta gran escasss de gaaado en- tOda Ia
COmarCa.
{ De nuegLro eorresponsak J

Mayo S-Anoche .se exhibio por prime.
"a vez en- el Circo Lowande, la gran jaula
de hierro, en- Ia cual present6 Mr.. Lowan.
de sus Ieones amaestrados en- union del ele.
fante Columbia" dos cabras y un perro,
ejecutando yarias suertes arriesgadas sien-
do este acto verdaderamente notable.
El resto de Ia function fu@ del agrado
del p6blico que llenaba el circo y aplaudi6
en- grande.
Hoy hay gran rebaja de precios y Sc
anuncian las dltimas funciones.
-Ss recuerda todas las personas tan.
to de la poblaei6n como de los barrios que
deben venir a inscribirae para tener dere-
cho al voto en- las pr6ximas elecciones, los
viernes y sabados en- Ia casa-ayuntamieDto.
Sc nos dice que la compaffa duena
de la nueva central "Cambalache' ha ad-
quirido por compra Ia SUCCESSION de Fer
nandez la central Las Claras".
Sc nota gran escas6s de ganado en- to-
da esta comarca, efecto, segdn parece. de
destinar todos los terrenos & ia siembra de
cana abandonar ia crianza de ganado.
Para Ell jueves anuncia su primera
function en- este teatro, ell exeeiente Cine
mat6grafo Lumiere, del sefior M Garcia,
que trae nuevas y variadas peliculas.- AL
teatro, pues q pasar un buen ratio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-09
I TEMPERATURES
maXimas en- ell Es-
tG y Sur.
En- VariaS estaCiOneS han OCurrld0
aguaCerOs Casi diariOs.
La psrtlHaz ssuula terminO en- unas cuantas eSta-
clones eI 80 de Abrll.
(Del (" Feather Bureau.

(Boletfn semanal del tempo, de Ia Sc
mana que termin6 el dia de Mayo.) FL
tempo fu6 por 10 general parcialmente nu.
blado, con las temperatures mdximas mas
atlas en- las divisiones del B. = S. y tempe
raturas mfnimas mas baias en- todas las
divisionea La precipitation fue mas ex-
cesiva que la semana anterior; pero no fue
bien distribuida. FL promedio en- la isla
fu6 1.13 pulgadas.
Division Norte. En- varias estaciones
han ocurrido aguaceros casi diarios, pero
ell total de precipitation no ha sido gene
ralmente grande. Ell promedio de la pre-
cipitaci6n en- Ell distrito fu6 156 pulgadas.
La temperature maxima fue 81 mini
ma, 53 ,.
Division Este. En- todas las estaciones
de esta division Sc ha registrado alguna
lIuvia, pero la cantidad no ha sido por min
gun concepto grande Ell promedio de Ia
precipitation fue 0.21 pulgada. Tempe
ratura maxima, "a Q mfnima, 64 2.
Division Sur. La pertinaz sequfa ter
min6 en- unas cuantas estaciones ell dia 80
de Abril y de mayo para la humedad fu6
absorvida rapidamente por la sedienta tie
rra Sc necesita mas lluvia Ell tempo
fu6 caluroso y OPPRESSIVE con una considera-
BILE nublosidad especialmente por las tar
des. De Santa Isabel informan una pre-
cipitaci6n de 2,03 pulgadas; Yauco, 1.51
pulgadas; Ponce, 1.07 pulgadas; en- el res
to de las estaciones llovi6 POGO 8 NADIA. El
promedio de la precipitation fu6 0.72 pull
gada. Temperature maxima, 94 mi
nina, 64 Q.
Division Oeste De Mayaguez infor-
man que no llovi6 y Afasco solamente
005 pulgada en- el resto de las estaciones
la precipitation fu6 fuerte hacienda un pro-
medic en- la division de 1859 pulgadss
La temperature mdxima fu6 81 2 mini
ma, SIS Q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-09

hasta qEe Sc me aconsej6 probara un
frasco de Peruna.
'eUna iruediata metorfa me di6 es-
peranzas. Continue 1sandola, Y ha sido
tai Ia fuerza que me ha dado, que conffo
en- que me ha carado, y sinceranente la
recomiendo para enfermededes ca
tarrales y como excelente t6nico. Geo.
NJ. Fillmore.
AhOra es tempo para ton7ar IA Peru
na, POr uHa cor1a femPorsda. Dnrante
el mes de 6brH es Ell tempo para
deshacerSe del caEarrO cr6nicO, una de
I65 n1aS peEsiSfeHtes y n70IesfOSas en-
fermedadeS, en- tOda Ia EsEa de los
padecimient0S human0s.
Despues de haber probado Ia Peruna,
Ia encontrara Ell mejor remedio de
primavera que Sc conoce.
Afenci6n.
Debido La multitud que sufEe1 de
tantas intermediates, sin poder en-
eontrar cura alguna, el famoso Doctor
Hartman, participa al publieo, que
durante los meses de yerano, reeetar6
gratis & todo ell que le escriba, d6ndols
detalle de su enfermedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-09
JUEGO De BILLAR
UR JUGADOR SIN MANOS
verdadsro teROnsn8 que esta
lIaHlandO Ia ateHeiOn en- Paris

Esta llamando la atenci6n en- Paris, en-
los billares Olympia, IN verdadero fen6.
memo: un gran iugador de billar, un YER
dadero maestro de carambolas qle ha
vencido q los mas famosos campeones de
Europa y America y que, sin embargo, no
emplea las manos para jugar, por Ia sen
ella raz6n de que no las tiene.
Paris entero acude presenciar las se-
ries de carambolas que eiecuta este SCI
extraordinario, y los reporters han caidc
sobre G. Ell. Sutton con amino de hacer
pdblicas su vida E historic.
Del distinguido eronlquer que frmq
De8 trois Jaades recogemos Ell dialogo Sos
tenido con Monsieur Sutton:
Soy manco por accidente. Siendo chi
co, una naquina de serrar me lley6 mis-
dos manos.
-Pero antes de eaa desgracia, dera US
ted afcionado al juego de billar?
No habfa cojido jamds un taco. En-
Chicago me di6 la humorada de ensayar
por vez primera tirar carambolas.
y, naturalmente, le saldrfa q @usted
muy desigual.
No senor; fu6 un ensayo tan afortu-
nado que me decide 4 continuar, y q los
pocos meses jugaba como hoy, y he tenido
la satisfaction de apostar ganar q los
mejores profesores americanos.
lY la perdida de las manos le produ-
ce usted gran contrariedad en- los demas
actos de la vida?
No las hecho de menos para NADIA, y
me he acostumbrado perfectamente pa
sarme sin elias. Tai como estoy, puedo
conner, beber, escribir, y jugar varias par
tidas de carambolasIsin fatigarme. Ademas
tepgo la ventaia de no necesitar los servi-
clos de Ia imanfcula nj de los guanteros y
de ahoTrarme el dinero que otros gastan
en- sortijas Voy darle usted un auto
grafo milo para que pueda yer como escri-
bo.
y cogiendo la pluma con los dientes
oprimi6ndola con las extremidades de sus
dos brazos, escribi6 una plana con Ietra
tan clara bonita, que causar1a la envi-
dia del pendolista mas consumado.
Los que gozando de dos manos escriben
patas de nosca y geroglffcos que nadie
puede descifTar, sentiran sin duda vergiien-
"a 81 Sc comparan con este mQniroto que
escribe con claridad y perfection admira-
bles.
Y los carambolistas que poniendo en-
juego los dos remos y a veces los cuatro,
no pasan de hacer series de ahinco, deben
soltar el taco al saber que hay un nance
que puede darles partido de 80 4 100
ganarles con toda seguridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-09
Una PaEabra Como cOnsejo.

A todos aque11os quo han padecido dE
catarro cr6nico, permftanos decirIe que
Ia estaci6n de primavera, es la mejo1
oportunidad para evadirse de su en-,
fermedad.
Puede que hays v. padecido POI
muehos amos; que haya probado
varios remedies = haberse desanimado
Ahora Es La Oporfnnidad.
Esto sucedi6 durante los meses de in
vierno. Ahora es 1a oportunfdad. En-
esta estaci6n, la naturaIeza Yiene 4
asistir1e.
Ayddela IN POGO, = le sacard del triste
estado en- que esta enYuelto. Dele asis-
tencia Ia naturaleza, de 10 eontrario
sus esfuel zos seran indtiles.
Un Case TTpico.
Geo. NJ. Fillmore, Ex-Teniente de
Artillerfa, escribe desde Washington,
D. c., 800 Il ST., como sigue:
sPase del invierno Ia primavera, con
nm catarro que hacta mi vida miserable.