davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10
ESPANA
JUzCADa P0R UA MFJlcah0 lLUSTRE

Es precise haber vivido en- TERRA
espafiola para comprender y estimar
bien como sc nos trata y Sc nos recibs
en- ella. Ell mejicano que llega 4 Es-
pafia, pobre 6 rico, ignorante s sabio,
joven 8 viejo, psro con ell pasaporte de
una buena conducta, encuentra en- la
|sociedad culta 6 Incompatible de Ma
drid cuanto puede ambicionarse para
vivir satiSfeche.
No On vano aquella gloriosa terra
dio Ia nuestra Ell nombre de Nusva
Espafia, atestiguanao asf su amor la
hermosa hija que Ia espada de Cortes
lie conquiSt6 en- ell Continente; no en-
vano nos enviaba para ampsro de los
indios verdaderos ap6stoleS de carload
evangelical, como los santos Bartolome
de las Casas, Fray Pedro de Gante,
Fray Martin de Valencia, Fray Tori
bis de Benavente, Fray Bsrtolome de
Olmeds y otros cuyos nombres, nj
anunciarlos despues de tres seslos, to-
davfa endulzan los labios aleer an
los animos: no en- vano hAo venir 4
nucstro suelo inexulorado sus doctores
mas sabios para que derramaran en-
universal ades, conventos y sscuelas la
SO bidurfa que atesor aban que los con.
vertian Ell verd aderas lumbreras do su
tempo; no en- vano hize que Mejico
tuviera la primera imprenta del Nue-
vo Mundo; no en- vano de jo para in
mortal recuerdo conStruidas las muchas
ciudadeS que poseemos y que, embe-
llecidas la moderna usanxa, ne des-
dicen de las mejores de otras parties ;.
no en- vano Guido hasta donde lie fuG
possible de conservar las lenguas abo-
rigenes y las razas que encontrara
poblando estas tierras, de | as cuales,
como evidente testimonio. viven hoy
mas de SeiS milloncs de indies en- aues.
ira RepGblica, Contrastando esa con-
ducta con la de otros conquiStadores
de las tisrras que Sc aduefiaron por Ia
fuerza; y no EN- vano, por iltimo, infl-
tr6 su f6, su valor,y sus costumbrss on
los que fuimos hacienda de la mezca
de la sangre castellana y azteca, y que
hoy constituimos la gran Patria me
Jieana
NADIA de esto Sc habia 0tvidado en-
Espaha, ALI Sc nos recibe, Sc nos
quierc sc nos trata con Cariilo tier.
no con que Ell abuelo recibe, quiere
trata en- su hogar al nieto va indepen-
dido, aunque sc haya desarrollado en-
distint6 Y lejano medic, y no hay Aca-
demia, Liceo, Sociedad, Colegio nj Es-
trado que dele abrir sus puertas para
que entire por elias e! h.jo de esta Re
.pQblca, donde tantoS espai1oles han
muerto amados por sus hijos criollos,
donde tantos espai1oles trabajan hoy
para enviar ALA ell pan SECURE que
lorna en- tranquila y dulce vida de
muchos ancianos venerables que pen
sando en- M6jico moran en- lo3 risuefIos
pueblos de la Montana de Asturias
de Galicia, de Catalina, de Andalucfa
de Valencia, de Castillo de las Pro-
vincias Vascong adas.
JUAN DE Dos PEA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10
BINIO|eC0 de UIlId0d P|lCI01

La Practica de la Homeopatfa s1mpli-
6cada.
Los Animales de Corral
Manual del Tintorero Sacamanchas
FL Ccciuero de la Familia.
Manipulation de la Leche.
Manual sobre Arboles Frutales
Tratado de Carpinterfa. tomos.
Tratado del corte de Camisas.
Tratado de Fotograffa.
Manual de Esgrima.
Las grades splicaciones de la
Elect icidad
Tratado de Electr icidad
Corte y Hechura de Trajes para
Hombres y Nif1os.
Medicina Veterinaria.
Tratado practice de las Maquinas.
Dinamoelectricas. = =
De venta en- Ell BOLETIN. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10
VAPoREs A NUEsTRA CONSERVATION


Esta 4 la cargo para salir de Bue
nos Aires y Montevideo, hacia el u
del corriente mes de Septiembre, con
rumbo 4 este puerto, siguiendo para
Cuba una vez termjnada aqui SITS
operaciones,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10
Vapor esp. MIGUEL GALLART"

Esta 4 la carga Ell Barcelona de
donde saldra el IS del corriente pa
ia Valencia, Malaga. Cadiz, Vigo,
Corufla, este puerto, Maya guez, Pom
ce, Santiago de Cuba. Habana, Car
denas y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10

J. r. TENNENT Limited de Glasgow, Fabrcantes de las
afamadas inglesas T roja.
l. B. BUSS FLOUR MILL, de St. Louis Mo
Mnos de las renombadas de harinas de rgo
IRA AMIGA, y "PATENTE IZQUIERDO'.
FRANCISCO CINZANO Co. de Torino,
Fabrieanes del acredtado Vermont, caas de t2LI
botellaS de. MADEIRA.
l. w. WUPPERMANN de New York. Agencia de Trinidad
del dnico legitimo amargo de Angosura del Dr. Scger
BARTRAM BROS, de New York,
Fabrcante afamadas manequllas 'VACA DELc1oSA
"MoNOGRAM.
Constante surtido de productos espanoes del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10
A. GAOS 81 CO.
--:CO NJ COMISIONISTAS.--
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.

Uncos Agentes del
RHYN, de P. VALCKENBERG, del COGNAC OTARD DUPUY"
lei mas onocdo ell mundo del WHISKY MON1AIN DEW
es e preerdo tod lngea todos los Eados Unidos
Pfdase siempe el famoso CHAMPAGNE MUMM =
Soicfense siempre los sabroos WHO'S DEL
IFAICKENBERG! !!
il Tomad el WHISKY "MONTAIN wv" que es siempre ell
meJor !! 2brs olq2.
Exijase ell BRANDY "OTARD DUPUY", quedar4
tsfechO =!
Soicitense EStamos pontos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10
$cbrincs de Izqlierdo 8 q.
s.ENc
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.
Ectnereiantss. Banqueros 6 EoMisioni$tas
AGENTES de los vaporss eyasa1anicos do
P1NIILOS. IZQUIERDo Yso. DE eADIsa

A. FOLCH & o.. DE BARCELONA,
Y Ge THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co. vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10
Serxicio de cabotaje.

la de m en- las
II, ; No
e Agoto o
% s mfre s 2
Y
los
las
a a ST aIida
10 2 oenfIf7 81. 70,
ubre
e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10

Admitl6ndose carga pasajes de Il, "a 5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10

Ocina de San Jnan en- la Marina Muelle de Compa
TELEFONO No 81
Ufcna dc Nueya York, N1m Broadway
Oeina de NaeSa Orleans W W fuck, ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10

la cga para los mp@s New York. reibra mu ta las Do.
dl a antN De Ia sda.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25
32 sPRINGFIELD, ILL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 19

permit them to remain to destroy
God most chosen fruit the lives
end characters of women ana
men. The whole race suffers
from the abuses. Ii the church
itself, does not rid itself OF I'M
moral men who dare to tell the
world how to live when they
lead impure lives themselves Its
about time that B. A 5 all over
the country should set about to
crease d public sentiment thaS
will drive oy force or Starvation
these insists out OF the ministry.
No memper OF the church should
Say THAI This Is problem for the
church 10 solve, tnat Is not Jne
business OF The world 10 40 III.
To sucn lev me say if this is the
churches business
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25
The Protective League.

The Afro American Protective
State League met here to-day Ill
a special meeJlng called by the
President, Capt. John Robinson.
He. also stated the object OF the
meeLlng. The meeting was we'll
attended by members and visit
ING friends and members. 1t
was decided that the League
would celebrate their 3Oth ami
versary of Emancipation on the
22nd day OF September 19o6.
There was qulLe fight made
as TO where IL should be held.
It was finally decided to be held
in East st. Louis H., at Tudor
vile Park. A committee of ar
rangemenls was appointed as fol-
rows: John Robinson, w. G..
Snblett and A. J. Morgan, Jonas
Nifong James Bland, Samuel
What A. H. Harwell. Commit
tee on speakers: A. J. Morgan,
John Bates, Capt. John Robin
son. The committee was in
stIucted to do all in theic power
to make this the grandest cele-
bration ever given by the Leag'
ne. It was also decided to en-
gage the best speakers to be had
of both white and black. The
meeting adjourned to meet Sept
End. when all arrangements will
be completed.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25
(Concluaed in nest fsSne.)
Entertains Royalty.

Mrs. Robert Woods of 644 N.
End ST. entertained at d SIX
o CLOCK dinner on We'd. in honor
of Mrs. ArmlnLa Davis Ryder OF
Pittsburg. The dining room was
decorated with carnations ana
the table was Laden With all oil
the dellcaseS O1the season, as
follows cream tomato soup,
chicken, Dreaded veal, tomatoes,
potatoes, peas, corn, cucumoefs,
macaronl, celery, Jelly, olives,
French rolls, ice cream, Cake ana
coffee. Those seated DIT the table
we're, Rev. aud Mrs. L. Price,
Mrs. Susan Davis, Miss Retta
Davis, Mr.. Robert Woods, Miss
ADELAIDE ahd Stella Price, Mr..
Robert SmlJn, Mrs. James Ryder
and Mrs. Bessie Smith OF CHI
cago.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25

he would be enabled to keep that
paper out of the rut OF personal
chickering's, and keep it upon the
high plane of a first-class weekly
newspaper as it should be The
selection Of Rev. Chrlsty for the
post OF editor in chief OF the
Christian Recorder, would not
only be of inlmitable benefit, to
the church Of which it is the
official mouth-piece, but to all
the people, and, of especial bene-
fit to the journalistic fraternity
of the entire country.
Every star added to the celes-
tial orb, increases the brllllancy
of it's light! So Rev. Chrlsty S
selection as editor Of the Chris
tian Recorder, would add ten
fold 10 the usefulness of that
paper. Respectfully yours,
"A. w. Benson,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25
B. A.
"B. B." Pleads for Moral
Efficiency in the
AscendenCy
Wolves in Sleeps Clothes.

Nj. editor:-- | wish through you,
to express my gratitude to Mr..
B. A, for tile artlcle that he con-
trlbnted to last weeks Fornm,
under the caption, "Draggng
down the whole people, Every
self respecting Negro owes Mr..
B. A. debt OF gratitude for the
high moral tone Of his state
ments. Every sentence that he
wrote is absolutely true. Such
truths should be written and spo-
ken until vile men and WON en-
are driven from places Of loader.
ship and good mem women take
their places Tne only surprise
to me Is, that there has not Deen
ere this, a public sentiment Gre
ated among Negroes that would
prevent scoundrels from holding
with ease and security, positions
Of leadership. Our race, as B. A
says, is only race that will per-
NIT it. La other races, just as
soon DIS their leaders lose their
reputation for honor; honesty or
virtue, d righteous public sentl-
ment dethrones them. Not so
with the Negro. Too often we
protect them ia their filth and
corruption. The Negroes moral
sense seems to be dull. What's
indecent to others is seemingly
decent to him. Any old thing
goes with him. Iu that the Neg
70 shows no class. We see this
in society. Too often the pretti-
est girl with an unsavory rep
utatlon instead of our best girl
with a good reputation is made
the leader Of society. The we'll
dressed dude supported by some
woman is classed among the 400
while some hard working gentle-
man is unwelcomed. This is all
wrong. Not until the Negro
puts d premium upon right con
duct instead of the right KIND of
shoe, dress or pants, will he take
his proper place. Instead OF the
Negro churcn taking the lead in
this moral crusade and reform
alton Itself. How often do we
hear of scandals among our min
listers. How often do we know
them to be guilty themselves of
the very sins they preach against?
How often do we see the church
suffering them to remain in the
pulpit which they have disgrac-
ed because there was not enough
Q will not say christianity but
rathet oecency N it to drive them
and their filth0into the street.
When a farmer discovers a rot
ten apple in barrel, he removes
it to save the good ones. Negro
churches too often when they
discover rotten minister, pro-
tect him in their rottennesS and
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25

We have often made mention
of the acts of Judge Murray IN
the County Court, especially of
his control of the many children
brought before him as the Judge
of the Juvenile Court All of
our people who know the Judge
have universally spoken we'll OF
him. AS is seen from d card IN
this paper. the judge is before
the people for reelection. he
will get a large support from the
Negroes, whose friend he has
been. Below is appended let
Ter to the judge IN appreciation
of his friendship to the writer.
The letter follows:
Springfield, ILL.,. Aug. 16, 'O6.
Judge Murray,
Dear Sir:-I want to thank
you for the many kindnesses you
have done for me in my trouble.
| was feeling very despondent
this morning when you was here,
and [ didn't think to thank you,
so under circumstances. | beg
that you look over it, as would
not have you think, for d mo-
ment, that | didn't appreciate
what you have did for me.
leave in the morning, and, |
assure you, that when you see
me again, [ will have been a
much better girl.
You shall hear from me as
often as you requested. Good
bye. l am Sincerely yours,
Blanche Casey.
This letter is positive evidence
that Miss Casey is grateful, de-
rogatory statements to the con
trary. This is only instance
where Judge Murray has used
his best judgment in the interest
of the Negro. This one circum
stance is appreciated by the en-
tire race in the immediate viclni-
ty who are aware of existing
circumstances.
Mr.. Sam Alexander wishes to
announce that There will BE- a
celebration OF the Emancipation
al Oak Ridge Park Sept. 22nd.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-25
Rev. L. E. Christy as the new Editor
OF the Christian Recorder
Editor Forum,
Springfield, Ill.
Dear Sir:

OpflHSu0lu, LII.
Dear Sir:
There are many aspirants for
the position Of managing editor
of the Christian Recorder, both
among the clergy and the laity
of the A M. =. denomination,
but none are more competent or
better fitted for the efficient and
faithful discharge of its respon-
sible and burdensome duties than
Rev. l.. e. Christy, the present
pastor of st. Luke A. M. Il.
church, at E. ST. Louis, Ill.
There are many reasons why
Rev. Christy should be selected
as the managing editor Of the
Christian Recorder by the next
General Conference of the con-
nection. Among these are:
First. The church needs a
paper, as its official organ that is
able to keep abreast Of the pro
gress of the present age, and to
cope with the varying conditions
as they arise IN the life Of the
people. To do this, it must have
as its edition chief, a man who
is sensible of it's needs, and pos
sessed of the requisite ability to
devise the ways and means, for
mulate the plans and put into
practical operation, the needed
methods by which the needs may
be amply supplied; and, thus
make the paper serve the two
fold purpose of informer and
moral instructor of the people,
both in and out of the church.
Second. With no intention of
entering into disparagment or
underrate the services of it's pres
ent management, yet we feel that
sthere is room for much improve
ment in that paper, not only as a
church organ, but also a general
newspaper along many lines, ana
we feel that a man of Rev. L. b.
Christy's attachments as scho-
lar, and ability as journalist,
would enable him to make the
much need improvements and
bring that organ up to a much
higher STANDARD OF excellence
and cause it to render a more
valuable service than it has here
tOfOre rendered.
Third. Rev. Chrsty is fully
qualified for this important post
of duty by the fact of his long
experience in the field Of jour
naIlsm and his mature knowledge
of the great advantages of a
good newspaper, coupled with d
profound sense of the perative
demands of the time, for an or
gau that will command the atten.
tion of the public and thus place
itself in the position to build d
potential influence for good upon
it.
Fourth. His knowledge of men
as we'll as his knowledge of the
motives by which they are actu-
ated to perfom certain acts, make
him especially qualified for the
position Of managing editor OF
the CHI istian Recorder, as by it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05

cities in the Mississippi valley, repre-
sentatives Of railroad companies, etc,
in attendance.
The session Of the congress was op.
ened by Henry Schreiber, chairman Of
the executive committee The dele.
gates were welcomed by Governor Blan-
chard Of Louisiana, Mayor Dehman
and the president Of the New Orleans
chamber Of commerce. In his address
James w. Porch Of the executive com.
mittee called attention TO the fact
that the completion Of the Panama
canal would cause an enormous increase
in the commercial activity Of the south
and that, by rational and concerted &C.
tiou. the Mississippi valley would be
able to secure its just share Of the
business which would come 70 this
country after the canal would be fin.
ihed. He emphasized that now is the
psychological moment for starting such
a movement and urged the commercial
organization represented by delegates
In the conference to make every effort
to secure favorable legislation and 20
cooperate In the interest Of divertine
as large a percentage as possible TO
the gulf ports Of the United States.
The conference will be In session
three days The business session win
be held in the forenoons and In the AZ.
ternoons the delegates will make tours
Of inspection to acquaiut themselves
with the Now Orleans gateway and
the advantages which the city offers
20 shippers Tugs will be ready 10 take
the delegates around the harbor and
along the waterfront. while the trips
70 the various railroad terminals win
be made IN automobiles on the last
evening a banquet will be given ~ the
SO. Charles hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
A PhillppIns story

" America in the Philippines" was
the subject discussed by the GTadu
ates' club after their recent dinner
DO the Aldiue clubs quarters N
Fifth avenue, New York. A warl.ke
turn was given 20 the evening by the
"reminiscences OF the early days Of
American occupation by General Grant
and Rear Almial Coghlan. Other
speakers dwolt on the progress made
aud the reforms introduced. General
Grant said; "My good friend Wood
ford kept Ieading on the eoTns Of the
spaniards until our Statesmen 10 their
wisdom decided on war. Then our
navy too the Philippines, and We
poor fellows Of the army were sent
20 help them when they wanted 20 let
60" He went on 20 describe con
spiFacy that had been formed against
om in Luzon. ''I thought something
was up,' be said. $50 / stopped the
mail carrier. We had q military gov
eFnment and no mail laws. 90 / opened
the mail read IL, and sealed IL up
again. From that time the mail al
ways passed through ny headquaFteTs
The 'eOnspiratoFs had appointed a gov
ernor for LuzOn aud alealdes and
presideutes for all the towns The
whole thing was TO come on with the
capture Of myself at dinner / had
my officers mark down the eOnspira-
tors, and ! accepted the Invitation
70 dinner. never refuse an invita-
tion 70 dinner. attended the dinner
with thirty Of my scouts. and my host
vas one Of the men arrested. I dinsd
with his family. and a very good din
nsr Il was Alt0gethsF 420 people
were captured, and after Ne hae
whipped those WhO surrounded me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05

and KILLED few. the rest we're as
loyal as people could be who we're
afraid not 10 be loyal No doubt there
were somc eases Of improper conduct
among Che officers aud man, but they
were always stopped as soon as
kuown We had 90 use strategy some.
times We might know a village had
a certain number Of guns but We
could not dnd them. We would march
tho mon out 90 au open space and tell
on three 90 be- shot They we're led a
little way on behind low bushes, and
ropes we're tied 20 their legs by sol'
dicrs lying concealed In the grass.
The airing party would arrive and
shoot blank cartridges The natives
legs would bo pulled from under them
aud their friends thought they were
killed Three more were told on, the
performance was repeated, until the
guns were produced by the 'surviv
ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
5000 Just 1dko rinding II,

who will write us tho beet story or
personal experience In using Allen y
sclf.Rlslng n. II. II. Flourt We want
100 testimonials, not 10 exceed 200
words each, and We are willing 10 pay
for them.
Write and tell he why and where you
arst bought S.n Flour, and how long you
have used II Toll ne how you like Il,
and whether you have found 1, an
agreeable and wholesome addition 90
The family menu. Tell us about the
Pancakes. tho noalon Munina tho Fruit
Puddiug and the Famous Boston Brown
Bread.
Nov 20 the person sending ne the
best recommendation In tho mos. ar,is'
tie letter, We viii pay $500 In goldl
and We will pay ti.oo each for all 9th
Or letters that wo uso. We wlah 20 use
these letters In our advertising. but no
name win BE- Published without the
written consent Of tho writer.
n YOU have not used selfFising II. u,
u. Flour. get a package and begin aow
We will give you sufficient time 10 take
advantage Of this ofer.
Every grocer ellis II, and you will
hnd directions In every package OF 10
pound sack. use tho -four principle 70
eelpes and write us about Il. We are
Interested Ia your experiences
ALIENS n. n. n. FLOUR co.
iw Pacific Coast Factory, san jose, Cal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05

Science has proven that the moon has
an atmosphere. which makes life In
some form possible on that satellitei
but not for human beings who have a
hard enough time on this earth Of oursi
especially those who don't know that
Electric Bittefs cure headache, bilious.
ness, malaria, chills and fever. jaun
dice. dyspepsia, dizziness. torpid liver,
kidney complaints. general debility and
female weakness. Unequaled as a
general tonic and appetizer for weak
persons, especially for the aged. II
Induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed
by J. c, Perry, Druggist Price only
soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05

ACROSS
THE OCEAN
One half the Words Reached
Ireland, But Some Got
Lost

The officers and employees Of a wire.
less telegraph concern have reported
that last Wednesday 572 words were
flashed across the Atlantic from Coney
Island to the coast Of ireland, a dis
tsnce Of 5000 miles, without the ne
Of cables. wires or any other medium
than the atmosphere. This transat.
lantic achievement regarded as max
ing the greatest forward step yet TAX
en- in the development Of telegrapby
without wires.
For several nights past Coney Island
station has been sending messages
across the ocean. and these messages
have been received in large part by
operator in Ireland. Wednesday night
however, marked the maximum Of
achievement On that night a total Of
1000 words was sent from the Coucy
Island station ireland reported by
cable yesterday morning that 572 Of
these words we're received and record.
ed. The remaining ies words were lost
somewhere between Coney Island and
The Irish coast. and may stlll be wand.
eting about aimlcssly. trying 20 find
the station. 30 that they can be picked
up and recorded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05

Tue above is the usuaI verdict %
the traveller uaing the Missouri Pasias
railway between the Paeihe coast ana
the east, and We believe that the ssrv-
nee and accommodates given nerit
this statement. FTom DenVer, Colora-
DO Springs and DenVor there are TIVE
through trains daily 10 Kansas City
and 81. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat-
ct standard slootrie-hghtsd sleepiag
ears, chair ears and up-tO-date diuias
cara The same excellent service 10
operated from Kansas City and Be-
Louis 20 Memphis, Little Rock and hot
sPringA II yOu are gOing east %
south, write for particulars ani fun b.
f0rmati0n.
W. Q. h'BRTDE, 0en- Agts
lel TAird e.. Portland. Ora /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-05
A Dandy for Rurns.

Dr. Bcrgin, Pana, IN, wrltesi "i
have used BailaFd's Snow Lnimentl
always recommended IL 20 my friends
as / am confident there Is no better
made. It L. a dandy Tor burma Those
who 1.-Two on farms are especially liable
10 many accidental cuts, burns, bruises,
which heal rapidly when Ballard Z
Snow Linimeni Is applied. II should
always be kept Ia tho house for eases
of emergency" s5e, 5oc and 81. sold
BY d J. Fry.