davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
Theatrical Notes.

An independent circuit for the north
west is in the course of formation, &C.
cording to an intimation thrown out
by G. e. Alsop, formerly manager of
the Family and Pavilion vaudeville
theaters of Butte.
The strike Of the chorus of the Met
ropolitan opera house in New York
is ended. The chorus returned to the
stage, singing in the matinee perfor-
nance of Gonoud's Faust" Director
Conreid agreed to pay the members of
the chorus $40 week, instead of the
SIS wages paid formerly, and they re-
linquished their demand for recogni-
ton of their union.
Raymond Hitchcock seems to have
finally struck a success in 1.-THE Gal
loper," by Richard Harding Davis.
Pauline Hall of memory dear has de.
serted vaudeville and is again on the
list of managerial attractions dubbed
legitimate. ..-....
When Patti sang the other day in
London the reviewers for the first time
dared to hint that her voice had lost
it's bloom and that the audience was
distinctly cold. ~H
1t is announced that the receipts of
the recent engagement of Sarah Bern
hardt in New York amounted to con-
siderably more than 100000 for II
performances.
Forbes Robertson has been COM
PEELED to quit the stage, temporarily,
by an obstinate attack of influenza,
which has put an end to the run of
Mrs. Ryley's comedy, MRS. Grundy,"
at the Scala theatre in London.
James X. Hackett has formed the
atrical alliance with Frank Curzon, a
leading London manager.
Pauline Chase, who was never much
more than chorus girl in this coun-
try, has scored hit in ]. M. Barrie's
new play, "Columbine," in London.
Cosima Wagner has confided to Mr..
Stock, the conductor of the Chicago
orchestra, the manuscript of an early
composition of Wagners for male
chorus which was written for the cere-
monies when Weber's body was taken
back to Germany from England for
reburial.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
TO MAKE TWO MILLION BAGS.
More Indian Jute at WalIa WalIa Pen
Quality Superior to 1905.


Walla Walla.-The last of the ship
ment of $500 bales of jute from Cal
cutta has arrived at the penitentiary.
The quality of the jute is found to be
far superior to that of last year, and
on this account 1t will probably be
possible to get nearly IT, not quite 100
more grain bags to the bale from the
stock just received, which will bring
the number up to about $50 to the
bale.
Warden KEGS says he expects to
work about the same number of con-
victs in the jute mills as in 1905, or
about 300..
1t is thought that the total output
of grain bags for the season will
reach 100000.
On account of the increase in price
of the raw material it is expected the
board will advance the price consid-
erably from that of last year, which
was $5.85 per 100 t. o. b. Walla Walla,
while prices elsewhere ran as high as
$3.50.
AS it requires about 100000 grain
sacks to supply the demand in this dis
trict alone, the output at the peniten'
tiary will find ready market at the
low price, the price to be determined
by the board of control at its next
meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DEBT.
Uncle Sam Owes Almost a Billion of
Dollars.

Dollars.
The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the close of BUSH
ness December 80, 1905, the total debt,
less cash in the treasury, amounted to
1894, 1853, 718. which is decrease COM
pared with December /, 1905, of $4,-
4S3, lib. This decrease is largely ac-
counted for by a corresponding increase
in the amount Of cash on hand. The
debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt, 1896, 159, 1870;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $11.99, 635; debt bearing
no Interest, 1888. 291, 316; total, ST.
284 ,650,091. This amoudt, however,
does not include 81 oil 1897, S69 in GER
tifcates and treasury notes outstand-
ing which are Offset by an equal
amount of cash on hand which is held
for redemption. The cash in. the treas
ury is classified as followss:
Gold reserve, $3.50, 900, 900; trust
funds. $1,O11 1897, 800; general funds,
$173, 086, 024; in national bank depos-
itories, $64. 764 1857; in Philippine
treasury, $5,1s5,976; total, 81, 404,-
444 1855, against which there are de-
mand liabilities outstanding amounting
to $114, 1858, 1858, which leaves a cash
balance of $3.50, 78O,373.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
GERMANS HEAVY BUYERS.
In 1905 Were Uncle Sans Second
Largest Patron.

In 1905 Were Uncle Sans Second
Largest Patron.
Washington, D. CA report issued
by the bureau of statistics of the de-
partment of commerce and labor says
"The imports from Germany were
Sis, 000,0 900 in value and exceeded i'm
ports from that country in any earlier
year. The exports to Germany were
$194 ,000,000 in value and exceeded our
exports to that country in any earlier
year except 1904, when the total was
over $214,O00, 900, this decrease in 1906
compared with 1904 have occurred in
raw cotton and being due altogether
to fall in price, since the quantity in
1905 was greater than in 1904. Imports
from Germany increased $4,000, 00C
in the period from 1895 to 1905, and
exports to that country increased
$102 100000 in the same time.
Germany stands second in the or
der Of magnitude of our trade with for
eign countries, both as to imports and
exports.
Manufactures are the bulk of the
Sis, 100000 worth of merchandise i'm
ported from Germany.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
ROGERS WAS MUM.
Refused to State Where Standard Oil
Was Interested

Refused to State Where Standard OIL
Was Interested.
1t developed from the questions ask
ed by Attorney General Herbert ).
Hadley of Missouri of Henry H. Rog.
ers, vice president and director of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey,
that one of Mr.. Hadley's chief pur-
poses in conducting an examination of
officers of that company in this city
Is to find out whether that company
owns controlling interest in the
Standard Oil company of Indiana, the
Waters-Pierce Oil company of Mis-.
souri, and the Republic Oil company.
This, Mr.. Hadley said he regards as
step in the direction of excluding
the three latter companies from do.
ing business in Missouri.
To most of the important questions
by Mr.. Hadley bearing directly ON. the
question of stock ownership, Mr.. Rog-
ers declined to give any answer, ION
the advice of counsel" and Mr. Had
ley requested Commissioner Frederick
H. Sanborn to certify the question and
Mr.. Rogers refusal to the supreme
court of this state for a determination
as to whether or not Mr.. Rogers must
answer them or be adjudged in con-
tempt.
Mr.. Rogers declined to reply to
questions as to whether he controls
any stock in the Waters-Pierce Oil
company, whether M. Van Buren, of
New York holds a controlling interest
in that company for the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey; whether the
New Jersey company controls the
Standard Oil company of Indiana or
the Waters-Pierce company, and
whether two thirds of the dividends
Of the Waters-Pierce company are not
paid to H. M. Tilford, who, Mr.. Rog-
ers said, has an office at 26 Broadway,
this city.
Mr.. Hadley declared that he would
take all these questions to the SUI
preme court of New York state to Sc
sure an order for Mr.. Rogers to show
cause why he shall not answer them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
GREAT TRADE FOR BRITISH.
Nearly Four and One Half Billion Dol.
lars In 1905.


lars in 1905.
The trade Of Great Britain for the
year 1905 as shown by the board of
trade returns issued recently reached
the enormous aggregate, exclusive Of
reexports, of $4,476,514,345, an amount
which has never before been approach
ed. 1t exceeds the record figures of
1904 by $217, 100000. With the re-ex-
ports included the total increase over
1904 is $255,O00,0O0. The imports of
bullion and specie we're $257,749, 545
and the exports $226,957, 1856, leaving
balance in favor of this country of
over $S0,000,0OO. OF over $145, 900, w
increase in exports $130,OO0,O 900 are &C.
counted for by manufactures, includ-
ing over $4O,000,000 of cotton fabrics.
The imports of raw cotton decreased
over $12,500.000 and the imports of
wool increased over $15,000,00O.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12

ing. The success of this negro, who
was born in slavery near the site of
his present large plantation, reveals
a life story Of application, industry,
the battling against oppressive condi-
lions and gradual progress toward sue
cess, that is an inspiration to his own
race and an example to some of his
white neighbors as well.
Although only 46 years of age, Bry-
ant is an excellent example of the old
-bellum type of negro. When
scarcely grown to manhood he leased
tract Of wooded land in Georgia for
a period of i've years. This lease was
backed up only by nerve and deter
mination to make something more of
himself than simply a farm hand. He
cut the timber from his land and haul
ed it to the nearest towns, 8 and IL
miles distant. But cutting and selling
off the timber he not only cleared the
land and made it ready for cultivation.
but obtained some ready money with
which he built four cabins on the
cleared land and began the operation
Of a five-horse farm.
At the expiration of his fiye-yeay
lease he bargained for the farm, hay-
ing saved enough money to make a
large payment ON the purchase. Thus
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
Hart and Ryan Not Coming.

Marvin Hart and Tommy Ryan will
not be seen in Spokane in connection
with the theatrical company that has
been touring the country with the two
fistic champions as star attractions.
Hart and Ryan want to come to Spo-
kane independently under the auspi-
ces of the Spokane Amateur Athletic
club, but Eddie Quinn says he wants
to have little clearer understanding
of their terms before he will give them
a date there
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12


one time it was captured by the South
erners, but Powers wrapped the gov
eminent papers in oilcloth and sunk
them in the river. Later he recov-
cred them.
When the Federal government was
handicapped in search for pilots to
conduct boats up the Tennessee River
to Forts Donnelson and Henry, Cap
tain Powers responded, despite the
Confederate threat to kill any river
pilot that aided Northern troops. At
ter he had safely brought the boats
before the forts a reward was offered
for his capture, dead or alive.
At one time Captain Powers was
captured and taken before General
Pillar. He escaped to Cincinnati and
enlisted as first-class piloe in the
Mississippi squadron.
At the battle of Shiloh, when the
gunboats were ordered up the Ten
nessee River to Pittsburg landing Cap
tain Powers was the only man in the
feet who knew where the landing
was. General Grant sent for him to
thank him, and after their meeting the
two became close friends. At John
sonville Captain Powers was severely
wounded.
As a pilot Captain Powers knew the
Ohio River from Pittsburg to its
mouth, the Mississippi from St. Louis
to New Orleans and the navigable por-
tons of the Tennessee and Cumber-
land rivers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
N. p. Train Wreck at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 8.-A Northern
Pacific local train, southbound from
Seattle to Olympia, collided in the log
with a light engine in South Tacoma
today.
D. 2. Driscoll, express messenger,
was thrown against the side of his car
and severely bruised about the Shout
ders and neck. His condition is not
considered dangerous.
Two other men, passengers, left the
train unassisted and walked away.
Both appeared slightly injured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
BATTLERS COLLIDED.
PART OF ATLANTIC SQUADRON
nix NEAR new YORK.
Alabama coliides With Kentucky AT.
ter Latter Is Aground-UnIucky
start for the South American Wa.
tiers for Practiee-lnjured Man Of
War 10 Ordered Back.

new York, Jan. 8.-While the battle.
snip squadron under command of Rear
Admiral Evans was proceeding to sea
sunday the battleships Kearsarge and
kentucky ran aground in the harbor
on the west bank lighthouse. The
Alabama and Illinois were following
next In line, and before they could
alter their course the Alabama collided
with the Kentucky, striking her a
CHANGING blow. The Illinois Just got
clear of the tangle. and proceeded
down the bay, anchoring outside the
bar with the. flagship Maine.
The starboard side of the Kentucky
above the water line was quite badly
damaged. She will come up to the
navy yard tomorrow for repairs.
The accident occurred shortly after
1 p. m. The Alabama stood by to rem
der assistance to the Kentucky and
kearsarge, and wireless messages
were sent to Brooklyn navy yard for
tugs.
In about two hours the Kearsarge
and Kentucky were both floated and
started for sea, accompanied by the
Alabama. The Kentucky, however,
was ordered back and returned to
Tompkinsville, where she anchored
late this afternoon.
The Maine, Illinois, Alabama and
Kearsarge remained off the bar until
$50 o'clock, when they weighed an.
Choir and proceeded to sea.
The squadron of battleships was
bound for Hampton Roads, where the
several divisions of the North Atlantic
feet in home waters are to be assem-
bled under Rear Admiral Evans pre-
paratory to sailing for the West In
dian and South American waters for
the annual winter maneuvers.
Later Report.
Following s.the disaster, the opinion
was expressed in naval circles in New
York that Admiral Evans would be
courtmartialed. The admiral in COM
mand is always held responsible for an
accident, especially one Of this kind,
where the captain of every ship must
keep in line with the flagship or be
open to immediate suspension.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
WOOD Is IN COMMAND.
At Head Of U. s. Troops in the Phil.
ippines.

Orders have been prepared at the
war department relieving General Cor
bin of the command Of the division Of
the Philippines February I, to be re-
lieved by General Leonard Wood; also
assigning General John F. Weston,
now In command of the northern de.
partment. to the command of the de-
partment Of Luzon. P. I.
On the same date General Williams,
in command of the department of the
Columbia, will be ordered to the Phil
ippines to command the department Of
the Visayas. General Corbin will be
assigned to the department of the
north, with headquarters at st. Louis,
succeeding General Weston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
eaynor and Green Trials.

Savannah, Ca, Jan. s.-The cases
against John F. Gaynor, Benjamin d.
sGreene, William Gaynor, Edward Gay
nor and former Captain Oberlin M.
Carter, will be called in the United
States court for the southern district
of Georgia today The defendants are
charged with having defrauded the
United States government out of some
100000 in the carrying out of Sa-
vannah harbor contracts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
WOMEN DEAD IN FLAMES.
Girl Dashes Into Burning Building ana
Dies.

Dies.
st. Louisville boarding house con.
Quoted by Erskine Reed at 1911 Mis-
souri, avenue caught fire from the fur
mace and three women boarders per.
ished, fourth breaking a leg in
jumping from an upper window.
The dead: Mrs. Pauline Hermann,
aged 4S years; Miss Jewel Reed, aged
II years, daughter of the owner; Mrs
pulvermacker, aged 35 years, of St.
Charles, Mo. Injured: Mrs. Hilger,
aged 20 years.
Miss Reed lost her life trying to
save others
Aged Mrs. Hilger was lying Ill in
her room when the flames broke out,
and in desperation jumped from her
window, breaking leg. She was par
TALLY caught by spectator, breaking
the full force of her fall, and was pick
ed up unconscious.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
Nagasaki. Japan, Jan. 11.--Russis

Nagasaki, Japan, Jan. 11.--Russia
has now to face a serious condition in
Siberia. News that has failed to leak
through st. Petersburg. because of the
cutting off Of communication, came
here on the arrival of the transport
Mongolia from Vladivostok carrying
Russian refugees. The Russians told
a story of horror along the Siberian
railway. of stations blocked by mutt
neers, who looted and burned every
thing in sight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
COMING.

January Attractions at The Spokane
Theatef.
January 9-10-"Orientals."
January 15-Calve.
January 16-17-"Buster Brown"
January 18- High School Com
mencement.
January 19-20-"College Widow"
January 21-"When Johnny Comes
Marching Home"
January 23-24-"Bohemians."
January 30-31-"County Chairman"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12

Ing evangelist and Of P. p. Bliss. On
the instrument he composed nearly all
of the 500 songs and hymns of nis
own. He had 1t carted about and used
1t at thousands Of meetings through
out the world. About 75,OO0, 600 copies
OF Mr.. Sankey's hymns have been nue.
In circulation, yet the evangelist never
kept cent Of the royalties for him.
self, although the returns have
amounted to over $4,000. These
great revenues went to a trust fund
for the benefit Of the schools estab-
lished by Moody.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12

W as a valuable
factor in bringing
about the capitu-
lation of or { 9
Henry and Donuel-
son. w b e n t b 9
war broke out the
9 t e a m Ell w. F.
Curtis, owned by
Powers and plying
between Pittsburg
and st. Louis, was
chartered by the
o. n " O rnmnDt At
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
ENGINEER FORGOT HIS ORDERS
Cause of Wreck In Which Three Men
Were Killed.

Cory, Pa, Jan. $40 an engine
mans failure to remember orders is
attributed the wreck on the Philadel-
phia G Erie railroad, when three men
were killed and 20 persons injured.
Engineer Kavanausn. engineer Of the
locomotive that crashed into the pas
senger train. when asked how he hap
pened to be on the main track. is
alleged to have exclaimed:
my God, forgot all about the pas
senger train"
1t is believed all the injured will re-
cover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
ORGAN WHICH ACCOMPANIED
SANKEY OVER THE WORLD

Ira d. Sankey's little cabinet organ.
Of which this Is picture. began i'm
long public career in Chicago abOue
1870. shortly after the singing evan
gellst met Dwight L. Moody. The or
gan was taken to Europe with Needy
and Sankey in 1873, and there a
really started on. its famous career.
On this organ Mr.. Sankey played the,
songs Of Philip Phillips, the FIRST sina-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12

the cause of com
mon school educa-
ton In Newton and
Jasper counties in
that State.
Bryant has had
a career that is re-
markable In the
history of his race
in this country.
Starting with moth
ing 20 years ago,
he has amassed a
fortune nv fapu.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
E. c. WILSON FOUND DEAD.
Well Known Chicago Man Found
With Bullet Hole In Head.

Colorado Springs, Col, Jan. 8.-The
dead body of e. Crane Wilson, a
wealthy Chicago man, and a member
of the firm of Wilson Brothers. in
Fifth avenue, Chicago, was found upon
the highway seven miles east of this
city with bullet hole in the head.
The indications point to suicide, al
though gold watch and chain he wore
are missing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
One Hundred Persons Burned.

London, Jan. "a dispatch from
Toxic to the Daily Telegraph says that
on January an explosion set fire to
a mine at Akita, on the main island of
Japan. and that 101 persons were
burned to death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
A sLAvE-6oRN NEGRO

who Is Now One of the Richest
Farmers I'm the State of Georgia.
Cody Bryant, the richest negro
farmer in Georgia. has recently at
tanned wide prominence by his gifts to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12

Lacemaking is said to be dying out,
not only in England but in Italy and
in France, where Alencon and Chan
lilly are no longer made. The Spanish
industry is dead. Belgium now turns
out lace Of any required style or name.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
WAS GRANTS PILOT.

Capt. Powers Rendered Valuable
Services During tho Civil War.
Captain Charles Powers, who died
in Chicago the other day, was a noted
Civil War pilot and In this capacity
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12

II hate to be ordered around" SAID
an Atchison man to-day. That's moth
ing; SO does everyone
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
I'm search of KnovvIedxe.

In search OF knOWIedHe.
First Director wish they'd inves-
dgate this company.
Second Dfreetor-Why?
First Director-rd like to ind ont
something about it-Puck.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-25
peLloRo en- DiLAcloN


nj. gran nelIrro de m-alestares a,
los ri5ones es oua toman I'm estadt
muv s,rme antas me al eufrIante IN,
reconosca Is sa,ud Va cavendo era
dua,mar,e nolor do esna,do doIo,
do cabeza nervs,oaidad dolencias
lumbago. malestares urinarios, hidro
pesia, diabets y nal de Bright siguer
prontamente. No descuilen sus RHO
mes. Curen los riiones con el SECURE
v safo remedio, las Pildoras de Doan
para los Rihones. las cuaies han Gu
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-25

Pase cierto dia por casa dc nj
amigo Nemesi, y sobre el reclina
torio dc su estancia de trabaic
lie. con devotion las palabras
signientes;
Haz en- esta bora algnna cosa
dtil.
No difleras para lnego 10 que
puedas hacer ahora.
Repara en- primer lugar, 81
yes algdn desorden en- torno tuyo
y dentro de Il.
Emplea bien el cuarto do bora
que Dios to concede, 81 no 10
Fhaces asf, arrepentirte has un dfa.
Obra con actividad; mas nunca
con precipitation. Jamas falta
tempo q qnien 10 implea bien.
Trabaia con tranquilidad baio
las miradas de Dios,
JEstas triste y psrtnrbadop
Inyocalo.
iEstas inquieto? Concentrate por
instantes dentro de Ell, Y pro.
sigue on paz tn trabajo. Imposi.
bic die 70 al concluir la lee
tura--que trabajando mi amigo a
Ia sombra bienechora dc estos
saludsbles que tai modo de traba
jar no dele Ia paz en- ell alma, la
algeria en- 81 coraz6n y Ia sere.
nidad EN- la conciencia.
impossible que, asf santiicado
el trabajo no sea 81 de grande
merito para 81 cielo-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-25
OSTDOpATTA
DIR. CHARLES A. WHDELON On,
SnhadOr.

DH. CHAHLES A. WHnHLON,
Sobador.
No. 1903 Palace Avenue,
Caira con exito enfermerdades agu
das y cronicas sin drogas o medlclnas
Consulta Gratis.
Horas de Oficina: 9:12 m. 2:5 p. m
OSTEOPATIA.
La osteopatia es I'm sistema de ira
tamIento operado con las manos, No
usa drogas 0 medicinas. I'm conJunte
de musculos ercogidos o una peque
mes en- Ia colocaclon de una D mas yer
tebras en- 81 espinazo de una persona
impMcando 81 ahastecimiento del ner
VIC y sangre estomago puede eau
sar Indigestion y otras formas dc des
orden en- los intestinos. 81 Sobadoi
releva los muaculos encogIdos y ARE
gla cualquiera dislocacion por 10 cual
81 paclente queda bueno Immediate,
mente. Bl principle es 10 mismo en-
todas otras Intermediates.
Este tratamiento de SOLAR trata con
buen exlto toda clase de enfermeda'
des agudns o cronicas. No 90 cobra
por consultation.
DIR, CTIARLDs A, WHEEIlON.
Sohador.
No 1Os Palace Avsuns.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-25
Ei Fln del Mundo.

de los malestares que robaron q q H.
Wolfe, de- Bear Grove, Ia, de toda uti.
Hdad, vino cuando comenz6 q t0mar
los Amargos Eleotricos. Escribe: DOS
aiios pasados malestar de los Rdhones
me CAUSE mucho sufrimiento, y nunca
hublera viyIdo 81 no ne tornado los
Amargos Electricos. Tambien me Gu
raron de DebdlIdad General" Cura
segura para todos los malestares del
Est6mago, Higado y Rihones. enter
medades de- Ia Sangre, Dolor do Gable
20, Atarantamiento. y Debilidad Q sol.
tura del cuerpo. Precio. so centavos.
G~arantizados en- Ia botica do Fischer
Y Cha,