davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

than he can tel about his fights. de-.
clares the Chieago Inter Ocean All
the officers who know Kolly join In
hs praises Bat Sergeant Kelly him.
self. when asked To- tell about hts bat.
ties. hlushed and stammerod and said
that be had never done anything
worth talking about
Much persuasion was necessary 10
induce him 60 talk Of his military
career He entered in Boston when he
was about 20 years old That ought
90 make him 60 years old; but he Is
n0i. As a natter Of fact, ho did not
enlist SO years ago 10 fact Il was
hardly 25 years ago. but the depart.
ment alloWs double time for foreign
service. and. as the sergeant served
q Hide more than i've years Ia Cuba
aud ta- Philippines. his quota of 30
years has been completed, and be still
Is a comparatively young man. lie
looks forward yet 10 many years Of
usefalnees, but he looks back over a
career thar VAS ton OF opportunities
for its abrupt ending
" NNM hNAN NtthNk NAN AHaNH NN NAH
assigned %. thc Third United States
Infantry. That was October 20, 1850.
Enlistments are Cor five years pur.
ipF this first enlistment Kelly rose 10
De nrst sergeant Of his company
something rather unusual Hts was
cnmpany OF the Thipd. and it was
stationod On dakota Soon after e ar.
rived In that territory and n other
company Of the Third were ordered.
with four troops OF cavalry. 10 the
folks 0f the Cheyenne river 20 protect
white men who we're cutting timber
there from the raids and attacks OF
Rig Foot and his band OF Sioux and
Cheyenne Indians
I'd was my hrst experience with the
Indians" said sorEeant Kelly. and ii
was the hottest time | ever had We
had camped on a nat near the Choy.
enne river. aud when he couldn't So.
rlauaiy annoy us otherwise Rig Foot
undcrtook 20 burn as mp. He started
nres al the same time In a circle sew.
eral miles from our eamn and they
burned n.
"Hut our commandiag ofaeer. Capt
Hennissce. was too wise for Rig Foot
no had already burned a plat three
miles square. where We had pitched
ouy camp Mnd the aamca dldnt reach
us. Bnt. mo-. Il vas hos In there while
that are burned The trees were CO
Gao aud they cracked when The lame,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

New York-The saddest place in
the city.
Do you know where 10 is?
DO you think that some time. per
haps. ia your life you have found f.?
Can you shut your eyes TO the pres
ent. New York man or woman, and
look back to that day when you found
some one you loved down Ga the silent
morgue, and say. yes, you know the
place well-the saddest place in New
York? or remember one corner in
some green cemetery where all your
love lies buried. and say. no, the place
is here? Or look at some deserted
home, where ghosts Of a lost faith
walk always, and say, no, this IS the
saddest place Of all. for here there is
no hope?
But it is not so. The saddest place
in all New York is not a spot deter
mined by the personal. individual loss
Of mere life or love OF faith. If IL
were. every grave would claim the H.
tie and every broken heart dispute
Il.
Il is n little room in a large build.
ing up on Sixty-eighth street Two
sweeping rows Of broad stone steps
lead from the street TO the wide doors
OF the main entrance. These doors
are always locked. But under the
stone staircase. right in the center.
opening directly on the street. is a Dr..
tle low door that Is always open. and
it is the entrance TO the saddest place
in New York .
II is framed in clinging ivy vines.
the little low door. Above It, on each
side Of the stone steps. droop weeping
willow trees Higher still there
stands IN a niche the statue OF a won
an holding a child close TO her breast
T And every oma who seeks the lit
tie low door under the ivy vines holds
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

To b Ee11 vie e.
l0re ard zfz1t11 q her Maa-9.
should be q woIaEH e1zEzzt EE
A. the ErF4 mdizasoz q Lh
paintzl or freg1ar wn0a haad-
ache OF naci1che- 1891 Ida z
pfnEhans Vegetable C0Zru-1 a1a
begin Ire 1ae
Mrs. GAS. z. Brown WoPUen4
EOsheu Cab 20 Cs11r Te-zoZ Hos
Spring. ARK writes
Dear Mr. Pzkaaz
nF1r rns vaau Er1--E f~-zh 4 -
El1 4aa waaEUe1 AID WUu or va
pain sad EsarnM IunedHTrza
UG1- - a uC-l erEE uE t- uh1
kE1 bsz E1ei ~ LrE p EE-n Ee-
etEhde culgu-lL All Ga O.
Al the end y tEre - w1ra 6t
woman EreT us u11zrEl aHaI H gr1
NY Elhzl1 I'll m Era WIN ne az crr
Ezzu. LYDIA z EuE-s Fe Cuu-
TC.l1 b-l- ~ ny @lre system Ers t1a
ts ard E Lac q new W-11 Ian
SIZE . wl E eFET E8el1E w1uzu
ETE vel ara MzTs as h
Wouea who are t-ouH-sd w.EL pain
III or irregular pe-u b1cEzca
bloatinE fgr Eztlleuee[ GspLaee-euta
iu1auEzt50n CrulEerzt0u- that z-
inrd0rn feeling. dzn fzint1ez
Indigestion. CT nergous u-ruSzf10a
mar De restored 20 peret hath
and strength h taking lydia Z
PlDkhaus Vegetable C0uPouna
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

willing. We take them here for q
month or three m0uthA We heep q
record Of each foundlinE and q The
family d Is adopted b.. bat we %
not tell the mothers where TIER are
~ they come hack and ask n would
not be fair 20 the adopted pzreutA
And they End good homes these little
waits There &C. % family. one q TIE
Eeaithiest and best known socially
ia New York whose oldest son and
heir is a waif from ihe F0uaSLng
No. I cannot give the name y IS
years ago. One winter night the fam
ily physician sent here for q baby.
He only wanted the loan % g. for q
few weeks. as the wife had given
birth to her first child and IL had
died. She vas dangerously M AID
deliHous. and they we're afraid III
less she had a child 70 nurse aad love
the shock would Kill her So We
picked out the Httlest baby Of ALL q
pretty boy hardly a week old. and be
Of the handBomest homes uptown.
ETem Tor a loaned baby u must have
been a pleasant experience FO7
three or four weeks he vas treated
just exactly as the baby would have
been that died. and the mother knew
no difference Then, when she was
strong enough. they told her the
truth. But the borrowed baby neTe'
came back In those weeks o. sui
fering. when the clasp q its LITTLE
hands and the touch o. It's yearnins
lips had been all thar had" held bel
from death. she had grown 20 love Il
as her own and she kept H. He is
boy al college now. and viii neTe.
know that he was a i~ouudling waif
There was a step ia she little ro0u
and the sister glanced q A plump
rosy-cheeEcd girl Of about ls stood
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18
KING OF sAresaEAkgRs
Ma0ssi51s Cs,esSy Ct Hearing Pea
ssSse5 b. Miirer James

-MI,re- James vas the most artistic
s-atebreaker ia the b1suess sad
Le-ocl tEe detective lie Is lead
now He opened ia his time over 100
safes without tools or sunpoWder
solely b. working cut the oozhLnauoa
with his delicate and patient fingers
* TOOK me q year be ouce said
20 learn he ir.cz 81 picking c1mhina
uoas ] studied an the tocks there
were ard ! had three safes ~ dlncrcat
makes 60 practice On TIE ear Is The
mos, important factor IN my method
and lt must BE- held tishg against the
safe door on a lire uish the tambleFa
When tire kuuh Cd the iock is turnci
SLOWLY aad enc cf the tlmb,ers reach
rs ne notch corresponding 20 the hrst
nuuiher 81 the combination tie tun-
bier win fan Vtth a little clCk Care
must b. takVa not % tispisce this
tumbleT Nos keep on tryiug the knob
hack ana forth gently un each az the
tamtlom drops Then the doaF opens
Hardly one uan in q th2usand has an
EAR delicate unouEh Cor this w0rk and
10 81 q saccrss az U you've Eos % giss
up tobaeco sad aicohol
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

4 Mar efTo After Finding Coffee Asr
Him. Stsppsa Shorc


Whsa a maa has lived % b. 20 ycars
GA With a toyearold hahlt srovn 10
him axe a kuQt CA s. tree. chances are
bel stack % the bahIg an he dies
Bl. occasionally The spirit OF youth
and determination REMAINS la some
men 20 the lasl day of their lives
Whea such men % hnd aay habit %
hle has besa aalng thsm HARM uheg
surprise the osleutcs By a degree ~
win power that Is supposed 20 belong
60 men under 60 onG.
4 lad been q user of codoa unui
three years sgo-a period of A. years
-sul ann new TO- writes a n Oak
uan a VAS extremely nervous and
aehlitated and saw plAinly that 1
must nlke a change
q am thankful O. saw I HAD the
nerve to cut ecEce az o1ce ana take
on Post1m without any daWdhDE and
experienced 20 40 eHects On The coz.
tFary. 1 commenced 20 gain losing my
nervoaslcsa within tao months also
gaining stFcnsth ana health otherwise
Fer a man OF Iny ase ! am vefy
ven snl hearty I sometimes meet
uersons who have not made. their
Postum right and dont hke Az hut 4
zen them 20 boil it hng eaoush. ana
call their attentioa 90 cas- books nQW.
saa hefore / used g. that seems con.
Vncins
~N0U whea I have writing 20 Go.
eT hong columns % dsures 90 east az.
4 feei equal 10 q and eaa see throusa
my sork without the Assed out ieei
ing oi cd Name given by Postum
CO. Battle Greek. Mich Read he
hook The Read 60 MELVILLE. q
pkes 'ThCres q Feasoa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18
AnInsI. o - -. -.

There ara some animals which rare
~ drink for Instance the iiAmzE Of
Patagonia and certain gazeliss o. the
far east A number q EuaEeA liz
ards and ether reptiles 1--we in places
devoid Of water A bat % western
America irhzblts WategIess ps2inS In
parts Of Luzsre Frz-ce there s1s
herds of c0ws and goats vhich hardly
eyer drink and yet produce the ulLk
for Eoggct1r cheese
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18

Wonaus areatest Ta u sha power -
Inspire a~dmirth11. respect ard lore
There O. q beauty - bcalIh wh.ch -
more attractive tomen th4u Mere reE=
larity Of feature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
BOWSer Fits
! Flu Screens
Cook Tells Of the Desperate Shug-
giles He Underwent In
the Work.
SURPRISE FOR HIS WIFE
Before He Was Through 1t Had Be-
come Necessary to Turn In
a Fire Alarm

[Copyright, 1906, by c. II. Sutclifc.l
TIME OTHER evening I heard Mrs.
Bowser saying to Mr.. Bowscr
that it was time to put up fly
screens and asking him if he
wouldn't send up a carpenter to do the
work.
Not on your life" he exclaimed in
reply. There are twelve windows and
twelve fly screens to fit them. \ car
peuter would be about six days, at an
expense of s. Il day, putting them up,
while I can do the work in one hour"
But when you put them up last year
you got mad and broke a clotheshorsc
at the back door"
Never. You are thinking of some
other man and some other house. Nev-
er got mad ana never broke a clothes
horse. II day or two l shall put the
screens up myself and save the SIS"
Mrs. Bowser said no more. l think
she was intending to get a man to d.
the work ana pay him out of her own
pocket, but the next afternoon while
Sic was out shopping Mr.. Bowser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12

came home. It was at about o'clock,
and when I looked surprised he eX-
planned:
ITS all right, Sarah. Business isn't
driving just now, and I'm home to put
those screens uD. They are up in the
storeroom, l SUPPOSED"
Yes. sir, but they need to be busted
off. l am ironing today and can't help
you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12

surprise EOr Mrs. Ii.
"Never mind the dusting The style
this summer is to have fly screens look
as ancient rs possible. Mrs. B0wser
out, Ell? Well, I'll hustle the screens
up and give her a surprise"
He was into his old clothes and bring
ing the screens down in ten minutes.
If each screen had ever been marked
for Il certain window the marks had
been painted out. and Mr.. Bowser had
to go by gucsswo;k. He began with
the parlor windows first. l heard him
knocking and banging and pounding
away for q long time, and then he
called from the head of the basement
stairs:
Sarah, | want you for n moment
When | got W, there he stood in a
dramatic attitude pointing to one of
the windows with OutStretchod arm,
and the rel was coming and going in
his face ana neck.
"Do you see it," he hoarsely whis-
pered as he still pointed
Il see that the screen is short for
the window, sir
Eyes, you see it is all of six inches
too short. Why? Answer me why"
Because you've got the wrong screen
for the window"
Because either you or Mrs. Bowser
has sawed six inches off the top to
battle me! Don't tell me that a fly
screen can shrink six inches in 4 season
or that window frames can lengthen
the same distance. BY John, but
Found Right Screen.
| pulled the screen out of the win
dow and after Il moment found the
right one and replaced it and returned
to my work without a word. He look
ed after me, and l heard him mum
bling under his breath. He got the
other screen in after good deal of
banging, and then he started to fit
those in the back parlor. l knew that
the screens he had down would never
fit but it wasn't my business to butt
in. He moved the chairs around and
banged at the sashes, and all of sud
den the house shook. | ran upstairs
to find him on he floor with one of his
feet through the wire screen. He was
that dazel that I've let me help him up,
but no sooner was he on his feet than
he shouted out:
by the seventeen rincrs but I'll
have gore for this Woman
81 am not Mrs. B0wser, sir" l said
as he tried to kick the screen off his
leg.
"But you helped her to put up this
job to assassinate me-"
mo one has tried to assassinate You.
You must have stumbled and gone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12

~ E years ago Oakland did not have any Ba-
EeA kerry. My start here five years ago was all up
szs8 hill, and although bakery here except mine
found lot of competition the merchants handled bread
from other cities and would not patronze me- as they
claimed they had confidence in bakers any This
looked very dscouragng, but not ready to give up
put my shoulder to the Wheel and with the eighteen
years of experience behind me- determined to make
success where many had failed and steadily gained
ground from year year. and instead of bread being
shipped to Oakland from other points, the OAKLAND
MODEL STEAM BAKERY sends today its product all
through West Virginia, far as Warrington, and gives
universal satisfaction wherever it is introduced
Oakland today boast of having the ceanest and best
equipped Bakery between Washington and Wheeling, and
if my success continues will convince the public that
Oakland is good place for manufacturing purposes
there is to be found anywhere.
In addition to the opening of my ICE CREAM PARLOR
l have added LADIES' DAIRY LUNCH ROOM-a
ong-fet want in Oakland Ladies can be accommodated
with any kind of light lunch Coffee, Milk and Pastry
served in clean and appetzing manner
feel indebted to the citizens of Oakland and the public
in general for their liberal patronage in the past and hope
for continuance of the same in the future.
Yours very Truly,
HENRY LAUER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12

He WIS Pu2z!cd.
More of Mrs. Bowscr," l heard him
growl as he tried to make the door
stay shut, but didn't tell him wherein
he had made a mistake. Instead Of
taking the spring off and turning it
end for end. what does he DO bat take
the whole screen off and turn the out
side in. 1t wouldn't fit that way. and
l told him that it wouldn't, and thea
he let go of his tempe" and shouted at
me;
4 told YOU right at the start that it
was conspiracy! When Mrs. Eowser
comes home
Il can put that door on in five min
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-13
RegaIO al pubIicO de 10 cts. a s.

Para que 81 pueblo, sin distinciones de
clases nj matlces yea que nosotros quere-
mos contrbulr 4 50 bienestaT progreso
hemos puesto laa mil pleas de oIan que
acabamos de recibir que vale 10 centavos
66. Gran almacen de canas, colchones Y
maquinas Dc coser
Telas iindfsimas deace centavos & so.
9La Gloria, Cruz is. AL Jado del
diablo.
Acceptable. Sc vota q proyectO. Por una
nimidad
ComiAion ejecutiva. @ B. No. 4 Para
la ckmara.
Tres , Is suspandida d esui6n hasta q
luneg ] Is tres "a 4 saEda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-13
.LA SOCIEDAD DE JOE
Venes Cistianos' 7
en- Rio Crande
CuadIOs TeIigiOsos que Sc exhihierOn
en- el EstereOptiCOT.
E hsrnOso sdlfeIo De las sssusIas pubIless ne
Gsslta una vsrIa.
De nuestro c0rresponsal.

Enero 12.-Anoehe ante una concurren-
cia de mas de 500 personas, entire seetarios
y curiosos del culto eyangelico exh'bi6
Mr.. Frank Glockner, secretario de la
sociedad "J6venes Cristianos, por medic
del esteTeopticon 8 linterna magica, vaTios
cuadros referentes Ia vida, passion muer-
te de Jes1e-C Cristo.
Mr. iii. wv. Vodra, ministTo evangelico,
explicaba la Specification importancia
de dichos cuadros, cuyo acto fue ameniza-
do con canticos de "Himnos religiosos"
AL terminar Mr.. Vodra invite 4 los
concurrentes contribuir con la cantidad
que aada cual bien tuviera para la So
ciedad Bfblica, recomendando Ia compra
de dicho texto en- el cual Sc hallan recopi-
lados los ibros del antique , nuevo testa-
mento; los Evangelios otros importantes
escritos referentes al Genesis del Cristia-
nismo.
Gracias al amigo Marchan, digno pastor
de esta iglesia s'Cristo-Jesds por su 6na
invitaci6n dicho acto.
FL hermoso edificio destinado escue-
las pdblicas de este pueblo Sc halla sin una
verja que impida sea destrufda su entrada
y terrenos del frente por los veh1culos que
han de transitar por dicho frente, que
constituye un peligro para los nifos.
La junta local, que tiene fondos, deberfa
cuanto antes, emprender dicha obra nece-
saria J de embellecimiento para este edi-
fcio.
La noticia que 20 diera en- uno de
estos eiempIares liltimos, referente & rina
entire Pedro 81 quincallero y un tai Fran
co, ha proporcionado al corresponsal de un
peri6dico de esa capital en- este, OCCASION
para producirse con frases incorrectas
reticentes; 81 su amino ha sido mortif-
carme en- algo, sepa ese corresponsaI
que al trasmitir dicha noticia Ia comu-
nique tai cual la oyera de labios de los po-
licfas insulares al dar cuenta del hecho al
senior Padial, comandante de este puesto;
toda vez que nj con Rodriguez, nj con
Franco, nj con ningdn vecino de este no
BILE y simpatico pueblo tengo prevention
alguna para tratar de molestarles.s ST al
guno de los contendientes Sc sentfa PERU
dicado con alguna incorreccion en- la tai
noticia, con rectifcar en- formas cultas
decentes estaba subsanado Ell error sin des-
Gender & palabras NAL sonantes.
Hay que saber 10 que es cultura perio-
distica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-13

cusi6n y que deseaba que todos los jueces
y abogados nativos que han pretendido
seguir con la antigua costumbre de que Ell
Gobernador 10 resuelva todo, Sc enteraran
de las frases del Attorney. Que el sabe
que 81 Attorney tiene tales ideas, pero que
tiene que confesar que en- la practica no
resultan. Que desea lIegue ell dfa en- que
una moci6n del Attorney tenga La misma
fuerza ante un juez que la moci6n de
John Dooley 8 Pedro Perez, pero que
Observation-Disclosures no es asf.
Que no saba que estaba demas esa sec
ci6n que vefa en- el C6digo Polftico. Que
81 resulsaba indtil debi6 enmendarse pero
desde ell momento que existe ahf, sin exis-
tar NADIA tiene que ldecir .......
Attorney. Dice que desea poner Ia en-
mtenda de que 'ssolo en- casos especiales !"
EI DIR. Barbosa redacta Ia enmienda:
Inca texto ingles "En casos especiales''
Aprobada Ia enmienda. Ell Lcdo Diaz
Navarro, pide que el DR.. Barbosa puntua-
lice Ia enmienda de la secci6n Al
Ell DR.. Barbosa dice que desea que ell
sefior Diaz encuentre la Trace legal que
exprese su idea
Dfaz Navarro Que el proyecto fue
enmendado petici6n de 81. Que eI en-
tendi6 que deiando al Attorney el poder
de resolver los sobreseimientos, Sc le quita-
ban atribuciones 4 las Cortes y poniendo
Ia Erase 'spidiendo" Sc resovfa 81 entorpeci-
miento.
El senior Post llama Ia atenei6n que de-
be organizarse Il discussion, puas Dfaz Na-
varro y el doctor Barbosa So haeen repeti-
das preguntas respueatas
Diaz Navarro. Que cualquier petici6n
del attorney ante I'M tribunal tiene "a mis-
ma consideration que Ia de nm abogadoy j
por tanto las s0licitudes del attorney est6n
en- eae case: one u sde afiadfrsele ''cuya pc
tici6n ser6 resuelta por el tribunal en- Is
forna que estima necesario7 por mas que
40 10 estima ne0a aario.
EI doctor Barboss, dice que apesar de-
llablar el espafol conOce una palabra en
ingles que express mejor gu idea
s'PodKk pEoponer dies q senior Dias,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-13
NOtiCiaS de BarCeIOneta.
NusVa telsgrafIsta.- La prOfssOra
sehOrita AmadeO. Otras nOtlClas,
(De maestro cOresponsal)

Enero IL
Van algunos dfas que Sc encuentra de
telegrafsta en- este poblado la simpdtica {
inteligente sefiorita Case.
-Ha sido nombrada en- propiedad pa
ra una de las escuelas graduadas de aquf
Ia estimada amiga sefiorita Aurora Anna
deo.
Sc han despedido de este poblado pa
ra otras localidades el joven don Fidel Ca
rrasquillo, 81 Lcdo Sanchez Goytfa, el Sc
nor r. Velasquez y la sentimental y dis
tinguida sefiorita Carmelita Mu1oz Gin
tr6n.
Don Salvador Torres ha trasladado
su hotel al lado del establecimiento de don
Ramon Rosado.
I'm feliz alHmbramiento ha tenido Ia
Beiiora de nuestrO amigo el DIR. Cordero y
una nueva nina ha aumentado las dichas
de aquel hogar.
Han visitado esta localidad los love
mes don Enrique Gimenez Sicard6 don
Francisco Marchan.
-Ha fjado 50 residencia en- este pobla-
do al frente de la farmacia Ia Protecto-
r" 81 inteligente farmaceutico don Fran
cisco L. Diaz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-13

''mitiga penas = enojos."
T. us.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-13
De LA MULTTTUD

Quo han usado nuestra prepara
ci6n 8 que la estan usando en- Is
actualidad, janlas hemos sabido de
ninguno que no haya quedado sa-
tisfeeho del resultado. No pre-
tendemos NADIA que no haya sido
dmpliamente justifcado por la ex-
periencia. Al recomendarla & los
enfermos no tenemos mas que ha-
GER referencia & sus m6ritos. Sc
han obtenido grandes curaciones Y
de SECURE que Sc obtendran mu-
chas mas. No hay y podemos
asegurarfo honradamente, ningun
otro medicamento, que pueda en-
plearse con mayor fe Y confanza.
Alimenta y sostiene las fuerzaa
del enfermo durante esos periodos
en- que falta el apetito Y los ali
mentos no pueden digerirse. Para
evitar las falsifcaciones ponemos
esta marca en- cada botella de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-13

PARA cuRAR UN REsFR o
ENuN OLA tome 81 LAXATIVO BRO
MO-QUININA. (PastilIas) RI boticario le
devolver6 eldinero 81 no Sc cura. Ia h1ma
de B. W GROVE So halla, ,en qada eajita,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-13

crabl mas apeando opei6n
d hiOmf Opera6n aiegada pga para Ia vida del herno
la sucumbn debdo
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inevitable peranzas de 6x
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radical de da clas de enas
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moes ravee enfemedad
admiration La aculd medic
las hernia residences Paris Berlin Londr ot
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ceida de queI Ievarn nunca moleto braguero
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La AANANA A SEB DE Ia TARDE
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F1OTFI INICI RTFDDR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-13

Preparation de Wampole'' sin
ella ninguna es legftima. Es tan
sabrosa como la miel y contiene los
principles nutritivos Y curatiYos
del Aceite de Higado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos de los hlga-
dos frescos del bacalao, combinados
con Jarabe de Hipofosfitos Com
puesto, Extractos de Malta Ce-
rezo SiIyestre. Yomada antes de
las comidas, aumenta ell apetito,
ayuda 4 Ia digestion, y Tnelve q
los placeres y tareas del mundo 4
muchos que habian perdido ya to-
da esperanza. sEl Sr. DIR. Adrian
de Garay, Professor de Medicina de
Mexico, dice: Con buen exito he
usado la Preparation de Wampole
en- los Anemicos, Clor6ticos, eli Ia
neurastenia y en- otras enfermeda-
des que deian al ORGANISING debil
y la sangre empobrecida, los
enfermos So han vigorizado = au-
lnentado en- peso. " El desengafio 60
Inlpcsible. En- todas las Boticas