davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
US. Land Office, Portland, Oregon,

US. Land Office, Portland, Oregon,
December Is, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support OF her claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Portland, Oregon, ON
January, %, 1907, viz:
Grace b. Hampton, ii. E. No. 1929, for the
wa swH section II, and s1S seA section IS,
township 9s, range W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Frank J. Morrison, Lewis W. Hampton,
julius Miller, Fred Wittenstrom, all of Rocca,
Oregon. ALGERNoN $. DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land oflice, Portland, Oregon,

u o. Lailu Oiice, forllanu, oregon,
December 10, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support or his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Portland, Oregon, on
January so, 1907, viz:
William P. Holman, II. L. No. 1432j for the
Lots and and el9 swA section 80, township S
S, range west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Thomas Guy. W. X. Ellis Curtis Tennis, of
Rocca, Or; J. II. Holman of Dallas, Oregon.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

rNE annual .r>~'trS - 'fr~ s'c-sh1lirrs ce
re Neo~-.a, sahrshn S<af ~hr> Cfrrvr Any
',v ths -i~~siu- ,f S>-r c--~,ts's - s~-vs
'uyiaG .Ae ensuing seer. sr5 Tor tho s-snssTtic,
- Oss-A ether cssstasss f-ssg -nrns t-Sar- .N~
uies:in0 gill 10 N~ls 81 the -fA~s - ths .'sTi-
ta-y. rnfth~sst rsrrr-- = f--ss s'-s~'
NJ. sa A,-ssv. 'Ae esgs,h Gar 9. January.
JACKSON JOHNSON. r.-,sssn-
" Rans Secretary
r0r n fsS
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

X 80 stlp isfs o1,i-e 'ry~s Rv.ghiic snA AL
. --~.sr' = pttsi- t.s asYs - uRAt1RCN-S
FRAT Al. n SiSES> CrriI.EsE .Sh aud
prr-s - i@sslia hh1tss C--y l...,fr R.-s 90
49, - ,sii-a- ~-s' .1-s-s q ,-y e~eA-ss,eef
- 49, 'gz r'tEl7< Suis en! @: n,uath 1. -
e~-'-s. snf a. rcts;sG e,sr:.-7s O. us1ay
fe<a..zrs ss-u-.s W-.'s ce sscee scr cafsiNe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
CEG!N THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
BARNES BUSINESS CollEeE.

gzsst r.=-.'ton Ssstiis-x Ell fs~u., a.
'ss eslf -'st' rsA.~-< - fsskk.~rsnG ~ r.
Na---- W. = rtTi1S sr1 tr~ SNs..s.. Hr~nch~s
f'sais . s-Tg-i.,s AZ -rv ''e7s sty.1 ~:r...r S-r-
s'F-=I !-rt-f -ft-sss, Ar1t AeHs-csI -.c.d'e .s
itsi- s-7tis a-i atiii-y ~li :.r-sI: SSts,oeus
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

rNTssM AkEk-T>rss -9sss ~i1 g. ~
.say. r~e>~a.s~ Sss @-i-- sts w.~- ,1s-s-
tQsl; yp1k EvrES -.,-- r~c>r. r~E-G ~c-s-
s<0re~ rerrSe~-, GfGaiAa- - ess<s -
rr.va,s es-sl- cts ~ e.S-ssi-
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ag3ar~ss - eaAs .r % 9, rss- - ~ a-e
f.Ae-StNEyR$ -.Ss.--vs Lsz=s-~ss .Sr-s - g.
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04YC ArUNS - v-oaG O1~eaa " rA-S<-aaa .
sllso - SsetNs -ssAl n. - S,ssSssz-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
THE REPUBLIC !esWANT" ADS,



An1D - aan1an VAux
0a1oanGa
j 10;
is 81: :: g: ~ .::is r z . . -: - Z
-. - =. .:.:;;::.::
= ss::s e 90 = :.:a1ss -; E.
81 AaH@ Sssl.s sss:s:scs. .sss -
- $780,: = = .....e.se G..es...4 .:
n l.l ~ esSses.e sass-a. 40.
- sssssisss - - &c ca!sc.sen. "a - saa e
ss.: ss ssv. 90 essssssassss - s ecs,s 81 =
- & ~ ss''s''.e'. nsss'ss'. ~ Chem
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DCs1UBoo WAH1E2
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~ -. ~ e. . .s = 80 ; to
ssss Ss ss1 ssss Ss 10 cSss Stsx. se T f.se
1AFPT Sew rev 70 aiI: oaieo haie p1ice:
0S1ssso d oeoar L. q s. Brccdvay
IIzET ess:;: Si;s 3: .isIs:s :.isss: q
@: 0ee Ese4 - !oeossoa: seoaAwOe pse-
T110a1eV "A 0aV
UU8keV JU.UNY.
"steafs"s' Cat" Assxe@ hseea'
nscE1AAxeors WANTS.
AZ S:es' sSr rats ss Ssd s!o:ssns ,na s.esh-
IvENIS0 .1d :;1:,; S7;S.;:: S,.Ss:, S7;s-,
pa3d ladSef and gent6 cast on closkinE: postal.
A5s: Ainer: 81 Walnut: kin: 4 as: Main S:e:
g e so n g ;s
NATIONAL. cash F.0i1,e-: I.ie1e 11Se. NH
!.es: lowest 4-,ee: - I: Repes..e
.srAsIE sse.: Szas s .. 1.aO: m..t o n
=---=
nO0SEo Axn VEmncl3a
10s salo.
A BARGAIN: rubSsr-,ir.d ssorm nueuy: hieh
dash and bock: eoo6 e new. ais iscie3e
80
1.seo odd whseis. q up. s10s Pine.
ALWAYE cn rand: A1aft, 1Tivtns. 0eoorai.
SsfDaos hosss0. new vsGoaS 6oe1sSS and hsr.
-: 20 '2 lef:s 6efoSe tuxinG 60 q q
Hay@eaeo Y. Ia Houos. 00 H. 6roadWay.
DRAFT dr1y1n- 1n0 -,01,oi rnT1.o.. No,,ea
Snsrrn;i.sS ~ .rssn,ssn .ZX:S Ss.,sce ~"
---.--- = .-s.--..-9: - H.-ySS ~
sses. IA mn ,ss-e psrsnS .,n"S ~ sssa q
Je6Pec.cH ~ w. -> "
FOsTf:R- FF.AR Parior e:ablee Co. sou,heast
corner oii,e ard G.frison: psrsnas havine eooa
eee us Csli he,v-~n aaa 8 O'Clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

ture We have for .ais Shas Wosi shs eeetesfs
q Ten private dweninss. ton. hand.o@eiy.f.s.
that We housht for ID g She dollar: IsSi@
sAaiIs. diyanS roekes.: lpldinE beds. hssss bces
chairs extensscn sables. sidehoar6e. coaches.
linen. blankete BSusseil earpses. rsom-sose AZ.
and Brussele rugs. e1i1 8 uV: and eve9ythiM9
ySSs can think thin 4 n farnisurs snd ss!Pst ne a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
Probate Court.

Estate of Jennie Matthews, deceased
order entered determining lawful heirs.
Estate of Marcia Peckham, deceased:
will admitted to probate; Edith Peckham,
South Haven, administrators with the
will annexed; bond filed and letters
testamentary issued.
Estate of James Il. Elkerton, in
competent; Cynthia d. Elkerton, Grand
Junction, guardian; bond filed and letters
of guardianship issued; petition for
license to sell real estate filed; day of
hearing April %.
Estate of Amoretta Dyckman. in
competent; Evert S. Dyckman, South
Haven, guardian; bond filed and letters of
guardianship issued.
Estate of Myron E. Bronson, deceased;
last claim day adjourned to March II.
Estate of Ethel p and Glare A. Rider,
minors; license granted guardian to sell
real estate
Estate of Mary Fritz, deceased; hear
ing on petition to determine lawful heirs
and adjourned to March %.
Estate of Ruth BARLEY, deceased; final
account allowed.
Estate of William Lee, deceased, final
account allowed.
Estate of Caroline S. Wells, deceased
adjourned from February >; claim of
Minnie Titus disallowed bslance of claim
allowed and estate closed to creditors.
Estate of Mary II. Curtis, minor; final
report and receipt of guardian filed order
entered discharging guardian.
Estate of Cyrenus j. Howe, deceased ;
final account of Administrative amended
by the court and allowed.
Estate of Dennis Tourney, deceased
final account filed; day of hearing April
..
Estate of Emma Mcnamara, deceased !;
bond filed and letters of administration
issued to George T. Waber Kendall.
Estate of Edward Mcnamara, deceased !;
same as above.
Estate of Thomas jackson, deceased; ;
petition for widows allowances filed !;
order entered.
Estate of Justus Irish, deceased; same
as above.
Estate of Florence Kinney, Minors;
bond and oath of guardian on sale of
real estate filed.
Estate of Rosy May Cole, minor; annual
account of guardian fled
Estate of Edna O. Hoard and Hazel
Dahms. minors; bond filed and letters of
guardianship issued to Emma NJ. Hoard,
Lawrence.
Estate OF Hiram Crawford, deceased !;
bond filed and letters of administration
issued to Bell Crawford, Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
temperance catechism.


How do we know that liquor dealers
are restricted now more than at any
other time in our history?
We know it by the complaints, arrests
and convictions, and the fact that many
tmid druggists have stopped selling
liquor entirely.
What is grand jury?
1t is body of citizens summoned in a
county to enquire what crimes have been
committed.
What is an indictment?
1t is formal accusation made by a
jury against person.
In what respects is the grand jurv a
costly body?
The items of expense are as follows:
attending, miscellaneous.
What was the total expense of or last
grand jury?
s2,l97 30.
Would there be any grand jury with
out local option?
Yes, if the amount of crimes demanded
it,
How many grand juries have been
called in Van Buren, county in the last
10 years?
Three.
Is the grand jury ever called in coun-
ties where local option does not prevail?
Yes.
10 case of conviction for illegal elling
of liquor, who pays costs?
The one convicted.
In how many places was liquor sold in
Lawrence prior to local option?
Four.
How many nowY
One.
TO what extent was the sale of liquor
restricted in 1892.
Simply by the provisions of the old
state law
To what extent now?
By the state law plus the local option
law.
Was the sale of hard cider restricted
in those days?
But very little.
Is it restricted now?
See compiled liquor law page IA, arti-
cles 10 and Is; pages 22 and 81
If there were three grocers in town and
two of them should 90 out of business,
would any more groceries be sold than
before:
Reader answer.
If there were three liquor dealers in
town and two of them should 20 out of
business, would any more liquor be sold
than before?
Reader answer.
How many arrests were made in Law
renee in 1905 for drunkenness?
Our marshal says none.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
SOME OF THE RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED at The Recent Hound UD
Institute at Lansing.

Below will be found portion of the
resolutions passed at the state roundup
institute held at Lansing last month.
1--WE feel justified 10 asking of our
state board of agriculture for an increase
in the appropriation for farmers Institutes
TO $4,000 for the two fiscal years.
1--WE favor the passage of the Adams
bill by the United States senate, incr cas-
ing the appropriation for experimental
work to $1,000 and urgently request our
senators, Hon. j. G. Burrows and Hon.
Russell A. Ager, to give it their hearty
support.
1--WE favor the removal of internal rev.
enue from de- naturalized alcohol there
by furnishing to US a cheaper fuel, light
and material for manufacturing purposes,
also creating market for the by products
of our farms.
1--WE strongly urge the members of the
next, and succeeding legislatures to use
their best endeavors to enact laws that
will prevent tie continual re-selling of
the stump, or waste lands of Michigan,
for taxes for long periods of succession.
We urge, that whenever sections of such
lands that can be found consisting of
one or more townships, free or nearly so
from settlement, that the title of said
lands shall revert to the state, and there
managed as seems best by the state
forestry commission. All of which is
respectfully submitted.
Hon. PETER VOORHEES,, Pontiac,
ALEXANDER SHARP, Centerville.
T.. l.. KEAsEY, South Haven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
POPULAR Vote for Senators.

After long and bitter debate the
Iowa legislature adopted a resolution
authorizing Governor Cummins to call a
convention of representatives of the sew
eral states in July to devise means to Sc
cure amendment to the federal constitu-
ton so that United States senators may
be elect ID by the people instead of by
the legislature.
All but two of the states of the union
have declared in one form or another for
the popular election of United States
senators. In 81 states the declaration
has taken the shape of formal action by
the legislatures in resolutions communi-
Gated to congress. In the cases of all
the other states but two the expression
has been recorded in the votes of their
representatives in the lower house of
congress on the five occasions when reso-
buttons favoring the election of senators
by direct vote have been adopted by
that body. Dissatisfaction with the
present system is indicated by action Of
,one- third of all the states in providing
for an expression of popular opinion on
the choice of senators through primaries,
Though the vote in this manner is extra
constitutional, and has no legal effect
Moderator Topics.
The letter of Mr.. Hill, announcing his
candidacy, comes as near as it is possi-
BILE for popular vote to determine the
choice of the people for United States
senator. In that letter he says that he
will petition the state central committee
to include in its call for nomination of
state Offices the added duty for delegates
to perform the nomination of a United
States senator. Senators Alger and
Burrows have already been the recip-
lent of the honor of having been the
choice of the republican state conven-
ton and should not hesitate to reinforce
Mr.. Hill in the demand. There would
be no difficulty in bringing this about
we're these gentlemen to ask for it, and
if it is not granted it will require no
stretch of Imagination to locate the
cause of the defeat of so reasonable a
request
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
DISTANCES FOR PLANTING,
Rules for. the Placing of Fruit Trees
Bushes and Vines to Get the
Best Results.

Here are the proper distances for
planting various fruits according to
Green's Fruit Grower:
Standard apples, 80 feet apart each
way.
Standard pears and strong growing
cherries, 20 feet apart each way.
Duke and Morello cherries, Is feet
apart.
Prunes. plums, apricots, peaches,
nectarines, Is to 90 feet apart.
Dwarf pears, 10 to II feet apart.
Dwarf apples, 10 to II feet each
way.
Grapes, rows 10 to 10 feet apart Z
to 16 feet in rows.
Currants and gooseberries. 8 to 4
feet apart.
Raspberries and blackberries, to
by to feet apart
Strawberries for field culture, l TO
~ by to 31s feet apart.
Strawberries, for garden culture, l
to 2 feet apart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09

expensive, as anyone who is at all
handy with tools can make them.
The top piece, or that forming the
roof proper, should be long enough to
project somewhat over the outer edge
of the bucket, as is indicated. For
the sake of economy, it should be
sawed off from a board the exact
width Of the top of the bucket, and
consist of inch stuff; lumber thinner
than that is apt to warp and split.
The side pieces should then be tackled
on. and in order to obtain the requisite
slant, cross-piece, one-half their
width, inserted at right angles and
about one-third the way from their up
per ends between them, this is TO rest
on the top of the bucket. That no
rust may occur. it is essential to use
galvanized nails Chose designed for
holding wooden shingles will do, and
three or four of these should be driven
at equal distances from one another
about half way into the under side OF
the cover so that when il is on these
will Just set inside the rim of the
bucket. that will hold the cover in
place and keep the wind from blowing
it off.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
FACTS FOR DOUBLING THOMASES.
Some Teeth Chaterers That WiH HeLp
to DispeI Illusions.

Van Buren, county with 1866 popula.
ton has 30 places where liquor can be
procured, or one for each l,l9S people.
Allegan county with 3s.91S population
has Ga, one for each Cos people.
Kalamazoo with 49,762 population has
1873, one for each 374 people.
Cass with only 20,030 has 30 places
or one for each 572 people.
Eaton county with 30,706 population
has go, or one for each 495 people.
Berrien county with 1880 has l25, or
one for each 800 people.
Comparing cities we find: South Ha-
ven with 3,767 population has 0 places.
Sturgis with only 1888 has IA, or five
more, and 1874 less people. At the
same ratio it would have over 20, which
is more than double South Haven.
To let in the saloon would not keep
out the drug stores.
Bangor with LILO people has 3 drug
stores.
Marcellus with only 9s3 has 3 drug
stores and saloons.
Lawrence with $40 population has one
drug store.
Fennville with 1876 population has
drug stores and 4 saloons.
"Shall the manufacture of liquors and
the liquor traffic be prohibited within
the county," Vote YES \.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
Sowing Tomato Seeds.

Sow tomato seed seed in the house
the last of February, to be sure OF
early tomato plants. A grocery box
seven or eight inches deep will do T.
SOW the seed in. Fill the box full
Of good rich soil. If the box is not
full, the seedlings will be spindling
Select a good variety for earliness
and Of uniform size. Sow the seed
one-quarter inch apart as near as can
be. cover one-half inch, press down
the soil, and cover with soft cloth
till the seed is sprouted. Water with
warm water After the plants are
two or three inches high transplant
to a larger box filled with good soil
They will grow to be good, sticky
plants if kept in a sunny window.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
COVER FOR SAP-BUCKETS.
Device Which Will Enable the Grow
er to Keep the Sap Clean I'm
til Gathered.

In order to produce first-class ma
pie sweets, provisions must be made
for keeping them clean, even from the
moment they come out of the tree in
the form of sap. This can be brought
about only by having the buckets
equipped with good covers. Properly
constructed, these will protect their
contents. from dust and dirt circulat-
ing in the air, from rain and snow
and from the drip that runs down the
limbs and trunks Of the trees. all of
which so often discolor and injure the
quality of the sap.
The covers may be Of metal, but
those of wood. like that shown in the
accompanying cut says the Prairie
Farmer, will suffice just as well; and,
best of all, they are comparatively in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
Value Of Strabismus.

A Kansas cross-eyed man was APP
preached by a medical fakir. who pro-
posed to straighten his optics for a
small sum. mo, sir" said The cross
eyed man. 81 don't want 'em straight
ened The fact is there are so many
people trying to work one on some
scheme or other that man needs to
be able to look both ways at once in
order TO keep them from getting the
advantage of him. kansas City
Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
Qualities That Make Success.

In every man there are positive and
negative qualities for every positive
there is a negative and for every neg
alive a positive. If negative qualities
predominant the man is a failure, If
positive qualities predominant the
man is a success, and as to how much
his positive qualities predominant
over his negative qualities so is his
success measured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09

The opposition to Governor Warner as
a candidate to succeed himself will pro-
badly have to come from the railroads of
the state, if there is to be any opposition.
Every promise made by himself and
through his party and his friends has
been redeemed Governor Warner has
not sought to be as spectacular or as
sensational as have the executives of
some other states along similar lines, but
mis- work compares well with the best of
chem for effectness and satisfactory re-
suits. There will be required from the
republicans of Michigan no apologies or
explanations in behalf Of their candidate
for governor in the next campaign.
What he has done and what he is doing
Will give strength to the candidates of
his party in all sections of the state.
Not often in past years have the re-
publicans of Michigan faced a campaign
for which they were better prepared than
for the state campaign now Just before
Ghem.-Cadilac News and Express.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
Marriage Licenses.

John III. Smith, 80; Hattie S. Michel
20; both of Covert.
Walter III. Lamphere, 81; Ellie Har-
mon, %; both of Almena.
a. Nj. Horton, 40, Waverly; Ida Irene
Ewald, 30; South Haven.
James NJ. o. Sylvester, %, Lawton
Mabel Shaw, 20, Detroit
f. A. Darnell, %; Cora e. Almy, IS;
both of Goblevile.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
Always Keeps Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in His House.

ave would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. tits kept on hand
continually in our home" says w. w.
Kearney, editor of the Independent,
Lowry City, Mo. That is just what every
family should do. When kept at hand
ready for instant use, cold may be
checked at the outset and cured in much
less time than after it has become settled
in the system. This remedy is also with
out a peer for Group in children, and will
prevent the attack when given as soon
the child becomes harse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, which can
only be done when the remedy is kept at
hand. For sale by Longwell Bros. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09

Iona Time su:!siaa Memorial.

The Rev. Henry Francis Lyle. whose
hymn, abide With Me" is one OF the
most precious TO Christian hearts, was
ago an attempt was made to rebuild
the old church as a memorial TO him.
Some progress was accomplished and
now a final effort is being made to
finish the tower.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09

Leo Cohn, a merchant of Spandau,
Germany, advertised the sale of
stool, of goods at less than half cost.
A buyer proved that more than half
the cost price had been charged for
an article he had bought, and the
merchant was fined $45.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
Fight Tobacco Evil.

Principal Thomas of the Burlington
(Vt) high school. and his teachers,
finding that 40 per cent Of the boys
used tobacco habitually, and desiring
to reduce the practice, have agreed
that no pupil who uses tobacco can
hold a school office or be member
Of any organization, including athlet-
ic and social clubs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09

In LEIPZIG is a lady who possesses
a peacock brooch, the tail of which
is set with stones colored in exact
imitation Of that of a real peacock
The tail distends or closes at the own
ers will.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09

The Indiana horticultural Society
suggests a prize of $1,000 for a new
apple las goo as Grimes Golden and
as prolific as Zen navis!" He who
furnishes such an apple Will earn the
money.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
New SUITS.

George II. Miller VS.. Fred L. Hunt;
bill to foreclose lien.
Grace Lamirand VS.. Harry 2. Lami.
rand; divorce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
gists all sell it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
EdiF0ri0I Comment.

Largest Circulation Ia the County
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
Nos. 50 and 90

Observe the parts we have described.
Also the heavily braced steel beam
which no jar can loosen.
Notice how every part is conferred
toward the pull. Not an ounce OF power
is lost.
1t is adapted 20 the heaviest work
will pillow any kind of soil and pillow it
l2s thoroughly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
Edelssli1'O GOn=Nfe<

El Supcrintendente de Prisiones.
senoT Camu1as, ha enviado al gober-.
naQor Mr Winthrop su eNtenso in
forne sobre los trdba1os reallzados
duran.e el aflo liI.imo
ES NECESAKIO EXIGIR cue ca
d. hos.ia tenga grabado el nombre
DIGESTIVE MOJARRIErA, pero
un solo estuche produce mejor efec--
to que una docena de botell:gS de
aqua mineral de cualquier otro re
medic. Ademas de ser e1 tinico Gu
rativo radical, del est6nago J, del
intestine 81 DIGESTIVE MOTA-
RRIETA puriica los a1imentos y los
hace asinilables. FL legltimo Dl-
gestivo Mojarrieta cura en- I'm dfa las
indigest ZONES, en- IN mes las dispep-
sias s gastralgias, y en- tres meseS
las mas graves enfermedades cr6ni-
cas- del est6mago Y del intestine. Es~
t1> universalmente confrmado, en-
sorma sin igual, que la eficacia del
DIGESIIFO MoJARRIETA es verdade-
ramente radical Y superior 4 Ia de
todos los otros remedies. De venta
en- las pTincipales farmacias dc El1ro-
pa y America.