davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
SAVE MONEY ON SATURDAY SPECIALS AT The
GREAT PACIFIC TEA 6 COFFEE co.
80 a-...-.--. 333 Broadway --.l-.
TOUR or ALI MEXICO.
333 Broadway

Via Iron Mountain Route. under
escort OF Reau Campbell, general ma
nager the American Tourist Assocla-
tion, Quincy Building, ll3 Adams
St. Chicago. Select Clientele. Limit
ed. All exclusive privileges. indepen-
dent travel. Special Pullman vestl-
buled Train. Drawing Rooms, Com
partments, Library and Music Rooms.
with the largest Dining Car In the
world. and the famous open-top OBJ
servation Car. Chlilitli. Special Bag
gage Car. Leave Chicago Tuesday
morning. January 30. 1906. and st.
Louis same evening.
Tickets Include All Expenses Every
where.
For information address American
Tourist Association. quincy Building.
1i3 Adams St. or r. r. G.. Matthews.
T. p. A., Mo. Pae. Ry.. Louisville.
ny.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

There is now talk of opening
Tenth street at Broadway, where
the tobacco warehouse formerly
stood. Soon after the warehouses
were DESTROYED it was suggested
that the property be purchased for
a street, and a committee was APP
pointed to investigate and report
back. That committee was never
heard of again, so far as known. II
is supposed that it was waiting for
the new boards to come in so 1t
could unload IT onto them. as the
preceding boards did a number Of
other things.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

country sell themselves, soul and
Train, though they do not put it that
way, to the great corporations. and
in their behalf do things to which
they would not stoop as individuals
Their one aim is to show the world
how money enables corporations to
evade the law"
The lawyers, however, are not the
only ones to blame. They could nev-
eT be successful in those operations
of the questionable variety without
the connivance or cooperation of
others. The courts are largely to
blame; and primarily the people, who
elect judges and other officials OF
eject those who make them, are to
blame.
Take Chicago, for instance. There
have been over GO murders there
within the past six months, despite
the constant vigilance of the police,
and frequent additions to the police
and detective forces. The reasons.
or some of them, are thus given by
Detective Woodbridge. the police de-
partment's expert. in report to
Chief of Police Collins:
"The police are hampered in the
performance of their duty. The worst
snag is interference. Everybody ar
rested is somebody's son. Politicians.
c;ergymen, friends, relatives and fell
low criminals go to extreme ends to
defeat justice. The first move is an
cndeavor to induce the policeman to
drop the prosecution. Criminals en-
ploy lawyers who are obstructingly
technical if not worse They pro-
cure numerous continuances to tire
out witnesses and officers. Annoy
ances of all kinds are encouraged by
the witness who prosecutes crimi-
nal. They drop out at various stages
of disgust. If the criminal is cor
victed interference conxinues. The
Judge is importuned in chambers TO
be lenient, or grant a new trial. II
the prisoner has money his attorneys
seem to secure new trials and other
legal processes without difficulty un-
til his money is gone. If he is finally
sentenced and started TO the peniten-
tiary he uses more money when it
can be procured by misguided friends
and relatives to induce the pardon
board to liberate him. Every de-
partpent of the courts is amenable
20 me influences money can buy.
One of the commodities that is sta
pie among other judicial favor, is tine
laws delay"
The great curse of the age is not
lawyers. but principally one thing,
influence, or in vulgar parlance-
PULL. .........
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

Mrs. Mangrum say. TO him that he
need not go to the Union Station
with her, as she would get a hack
and go there. To Mr.. Mangrum she
Is said to have said that he need not
go there with her, as he had his shop
to close up and this would throw him
late. Mrs. Mangrum then left, say
ing to those in the house that she
was going to Chicago.
Now that her trunk is known to
have gone to Chicago. and there
seems every reason to believe that
she herself intended going there. the
theory That she met her death at or
near Evansville, Ind. is considerably
strengthened.
The through night trains as well
as day make stops of several minutes
there, and II is believed now by rela-
tives of the dead woman that Evans
willie is the place where she was
killed and the body thrown into the
waters of the Ohio.
The manner In which Mrs. Man
grums hair came from her head has
given rise to many conjectures as to
how it happened. From a descrip-
ton of the corpse Il was learned that
only a small portion of her hair and
scalp near the base of her head was
left Floating in the water and
striking against drift woods and
hard objects lying in the river could
never have taken her hair on of her
head in the manner II was done. II
her head was mutilated in this way,
her face would, It is presumed, have
sustained considerable injury. The
skin on her face when she was
brought here and the autopsy was
held was smooth and intacff
The theory of many now is that
she was scalped after her death, and
that this was accomplished with a
sharp knife or instrument of some
kind. BY removing the hair doubt
less il was thought Identification
would be impossible. II this was
the result desired. il failed, for her
features were wonderfully preserved
when last seen.
Mr.. j. o. Msngrum, husband OF
the murdered woman. said that he
had nothing new to give out for pub
lication. but offered the statement
that developments in the case. he
now thought. would come thick and
fast. and that II was a matter OF but
a short while before the person
guilty of her murder would be
brought to justice.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
THE JUVENILE COURT.

A juvenile court bill, is now be-
for the Kentucky legislature. and
as there appears to be some opposi-
ton to il, and considerable misap-
prehension concerning it, the fol-
lowing from a st. Louis address of
Judge Ben Lindsey. of the juvenile
court of Colorado, and one of the
originators of the juvenile court
idea, is quoted:
1.-The principles of the children's
court have received the approval OF
all the great educators and penolo-
gists in this country. II has the in
dorsement OF our ablest judges and
statesmen, including the president
and others. There is great deal
of misunderstanding as to the real
mission and purpose of the chi,-
dren's court, and much difference
0. opinion as to the application OF
methods and the doing Of practical
work.
81 do not like the name of chill
uren's court nor Juvenile court as
applied to this institution. 1t could
more properly be called a parents
court or adult delinquent court.
Progress is not going to be made
unless we deal more with the causes
that lead to delinquency. II child
is not trained up in the way he
should co. and If he does not go
that way, il is not so much the fault
of the child as the fault Of the par
ents, and, more than likely, just as
much the negligence on the part of
the state and its officers as on the
part of the parents.
During the last year the court
in Denver has sentenced to Jail over
100 cases a large number of fathers,
one mother, and many citizens for
contributing to the delinquency of
children. To do this successfully
we have had to tread lightly. use
tact, discretion and good Judgment.
The purpose of the children's court
is not to usurp the function of the
home, but TO compel the home to
do its duty where the home is care
less.
Children who go wrong must be
handled with as much wisdom as
the skilled surgeon would handle
the patient. They must be under
stood classified and the cause max
ing the delinquency in their lives
must be reached Just as surely as
4 is necessary for the physician TO
eliminate the cause which is maxi
ing for disease in the physical life
of the child. We have been ineffi-
Cient in the moral welfare of the
child. We have failed absolutely.
until within recent years, to devise
any effective scheme to relieve the
pressure in the cbild's moral well
fare.
There Is much danger in ienien-
cy. Both leniency and brutality
have their faults. Either should
not be tolerated. 1t is a dangerous
thing to talk kindly to boy. give
him pat on the head and let hin,
so. have dealt closely with sew
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

1t may be well for good citizens
to fight for a principle when the
fight effects no one but themselves.
but when the fight involves the wei
fare and pocket books of hundreds
of other people. there should some
times be a better reason for such
fights than is often produced.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

eral thousand so-called bad boys
and girls. l have been closely com
panionable with most OF them. Don't
try to do anything with boy unless
ne understands you and you under
stand him. AS boy does not re-
spect you for being dead easy he
has a contempt for you. Neither
does he respect you for sending him
TO Jail, because he hates YOU"
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
THE REAL CAUSES.

attorney Gen. Hadley, of Missouri
in a recent address declared: ''What
] wish to state is, that il is in the
rower OF our profession to declare
that the commercial interests shall
conform strictly to the laws that are
put upon the statutes by the people. Z"
The Owensboro Inquirer declares
that Mr.. Hadley ''struck the right
note @when he lays the blame
for many,evils existing in Industrial
and = ARs1nUf fpon the lawyers.
w ,stside of that
whom neith-
opinion re-
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

The cattle somalland. SAYS a re-
cen, official report. are fattened on
date stones. and mllch animals fed
on such a diet are said to produce
better and more coplous milk than
others.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
ENGLERT
e BRYANT'S
Big VALUE LIST FOR
SATURDAY, FEB. 8.
The Famous White Dove Flour.

The Famous White Dove Flour,
Four thousand homes in Paducah
are using Hi-Lo Baking Powder. Why
don't you? One can free with every
sack of White Dove Flour.
lbs. fresh soda crackers for Csc
packages Saratoga Flakes for. Use
3 packages Vanilla Waters, for 25c
packages Uneda Biscuits for Use
3 lbs. Michigan Navy Beans for .10c
4 packages sc Gloss Starch. for. .10c
pound can baked beans, for -. sc
3-lb cans Fancy sauer kraut for 25c
lbs chop hominy for .... 10e
5 lbs. fake hominy for ..... 10c
s lbs. Lima beans for, ........2 zoe
6 packages Una Biscuits, for ... .25c
Fancy Lotus can peas, ........ 15c
cans Thistle peas, ........25c
cans Standard corn .... 25c
Fresh Roasted Rio coffee per
pound, ......',........ lOc
3 cans pie peaches for . 25c
/ can fancy California peaches. 15c
packages macaroni or spaghetti
1Or ........ -. ..... '.''' i'e
) extra fancy mackrel for .... 25c
2 2-lb. cans tomatoes for $3.50. .15c
Primer Rolled Oats per package. .10c
Extra fancy apples per PIX. 49,. soc
Fancy Russet oranges, per doz., &c
Fancy lemons. per doz.. ........ lot
Fancy bananas per doz., .......12c
Fancy Irish potatoes per pix, zoe
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

4 great deal of interest Is taken
in Paducah in the murder. and Il
seems TO be the opinion of some OF
the local officers that the Nashville
detective force is showing consider
able incompetency in handling H..
The theory most popular here is that
il the body was that of Mrs. Man
grum, and II she really had the yalu-
ables claimed on her. and II Mrs.
Mangrum was murdered. It was by
some one who knew she had the
money and valuables. as they We're
not on the body when it was found.
The idea here is that if the detect
ives would round up those who knew
what she had in her possession, and
what ner plans were at the time she
started to leave Nashville, they
would have among them murderer
or murderers. There Is no reason
TO believe that thieves would have
"just happened" TO kill a woman
with $4,000 worth of money and
jewels on her person.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
ANTHRACITE COAL.

Fresh supply Chestnut Anthracite
Coal lust received. Both phones No.
20. Barry a Hennehergcr.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
Daily Thoughts.

If a man. einpties his purse into
his head no one can take 1t from
m.--Benjamin Franklin.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

It's not n gude-book. but a check
book that one needs when travelling.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
Good Picking in Biederman's Satur-
day Specials

doz eggs fresh country laid . ;............... soc
Asparagras tips (NAbob baud) zoe
Asparagus tips (Carnello braud) per CSC
Potatoes, nice meay northern per peck.. 2Oc
Asparagus standard brand per package SC
Pancake -four pack SC
nice emackere........... ma csc
Life packes for
Bird seed with kutle bone. per package. Sc
ID can rhubarb cans ........... csc
lb lb tomatoes csc
Corn starch packages SC
Kngan's soup, lbs. cans, sc
Singapore pineappes, whole pineappe, per zoe
Cocoa sc size today. 1Oc
Cocoa 80: size today zoe
bottles fine ct,up today 2Oc
Maple Ike, packages 25c
cans sweet wIinkled peas. csc
2oc coffee reduced 15c
ange marmalade, price 2o per bottle 1Oc
Popcorn per peck 15c
Walnuts per peck 1Oc
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

Life Is an uphill road-if you are
lucky enough to be going in that d.
Iect.on.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

No, Alonzo, the single tax fadvo-
Gates are not necessarily after the
old bachelors.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

Crawford-From the way you talk
Crabshaw-Oh. I'm not so prejudiced
as all that AS far as ! can see they re
the only things that can get money
out OF the millionaires. = New York
G.~-L3.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
STATEMENT.

Total ....... lOO,24i
Average for Jan. 1906. ..3713
Average for jan. 1s05--. ....i2SS2
Increase ..-s s..-..- 49, F.oSi
Personally appeared before me, +.
J. Paxton, general manager of The
Sun, who affirrns that the above
statement of the circulation OF The
Sun for the month of January,
1906. is true to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
: Notary Public.
My commission expires January
2. 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08
EL PRESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT.
Su Carta a los de Arizona
meIece consideration.
So latsrssa nueho por los Territories.

Un peri6dico de Nuevo Mexico-LG
VOz del PuebLO-escribe 10 Biguiente, que
reproducimos conseryando Ell areopGgismO
con que esta escrito:
s.La siguiente carta del Presidente Roo
sevelt fu6 recibida en- Tucson, ArizonR, 81
dia de este mes:
''Casa Blanca, Washington, D. c., Ju-
nio ~ de 1906.
sMr. Mark A. Rogers, Secretario de la
Association del Estado de Arizona, Tucson,
Arizona
ssMi esperanza mas viva es que ell pue-
bio del territorio de Arizona decidir6 en-
su sabidurfa entrar 4 la Union como parte
del gran estado de Arizona. Ning1n
hombre puede predecir 10 que suceder6 en-
10 future, pero es mi creencia qu1, 81 el
pueblo de Arizona deja pasar esta oportu
nidad, tendr6 que aguaFdar muchfsimos
amos antes que la misma SO presente otra
vez, y, entonceg, sera probablements bajo
los terminos presenteP, saber- la
condici6n de ser undo Nuevo Mexico.
81 ell pueblo de Arizona entra ahora alcan-
zara 10 que todo Americana que 4 81 mis-
mo Sc respeta debiera desear alcanzar, s
Baber-et derechO de gObieTnO PropiO. s,
rebslsGn 10 que Sc les ertie1lde 0hOrG, q b
que en- mi opinion, les es eGtendido bajO
los iqaicOs prOpiOs q permisibLes tsrminOs
Sc cOnden0n de por So & alnG cOntinuGci61,
indefnidG de una c0gdiciOn de toteLGje
Tengo affection peculiar para el put bio de
los cnatro territories que, baio el acta del
Congress- que acabo de frmar, tienen aho-
ra Ia oportunidad de entrar & nuestra
union federal como dos estados.
'sEstos territories estan llenos de hom.
bres y mnjeres de Ia estampa por Ia cual
crecf 20 sintiendo una affection respeto
muy acendrado durante los amos que 20
mismo vivf y trabaje en- los grandes llanos
en- los Monies RoeallosoS. Fue en- estoB
cuatro territories donde levante 81 regi-
mientO con que participe en- Il eampana
cubana.
stDe seguvo 20 no aconsejarfa, bajo MIN
gunas circunBtanciag, 81 puebloi de estos
territories hacer algo que 20 considerara
en- contra de so bienestar moral material.
Siento que el rehusar entEar ahora ia
Union Serfa para ellos, ( 10 mejor, simple
necedad
s'Con muchisima sabidurfa 81 pueblo de
Oklahoma y Telritorio Indio, tambien
eI pueblo d Nuevo Mexico, seglin creo,
han abandbnado una actitud que les pro-
hibfa asumir asf los grandes privilegios y
responsibilities de plena sabidurfa Anne
ricana. No puedo expreSar excesivamen-
te mi ardiente esperanto en- que 81 pueblo
de ATiz6na en- el ejercicio de 50 s6bria re-
fexi6n legue cOntemplar 81 asuntO en-
Ia miama luz.
'SinceTamente de Vd.
TsOdOrO Roosevelt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08
Una gran imprenta.
800 maqulnaTIas ilsns Ia ImpTenta naclOnal
en- Washington.

Ell mes de Agosto del pasado afio fue
inaugurada en- Washington nm gran edit
clio destinadO imprenta para los trabajos
del gobierno, que hoy cumple IN afiO de-
90 fundaci6n.
El edifcio cost6 $2,5OO,0OO y tiene q
pisos 1900 Ventanas La mayor paTte
de los muros son de vidriO & fin de facili-
tar Ia mayor luz los Operarios Los
piaos pueden soportar un peso de 47,50O
toneladas 81 acero de la afmaz6n de todo
81 edifcio alcanza unas 5000 tone.
ladas.
Hay 800 maquinarias de taller movidas
por tres dinamos de 2,4OO caballos de
fueHza. Hay 1000 luces incandecentes Y
rs fuenteB de aqua fra distribuidas con-
venientemente.
En- las cajas hay distribuidas 1000 to-
neladas de tipos , On los dep6sitos 5000
toneladas dc papel, 1000 de cola, 20 da
tinta, 1000 paquets ds p dorado y
mas de 100, 900 piz de pis Dc Russia.
Cuenta con mas de 1000 empleadog,
entire elles 600 caiisas yISOO delineantes.
Diariamente pnslen hacerse y entregar-
20 un million dc ejemplares de 1000 pagi
mas On 40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08
TEMPO QUE ia SlDO
CIarO Y CalurOsO en-
Ia isIa.
Ia temperature nlinima fu6 Casi Ia
misma en- Ia Semana anterior.
Tahla que demuesira Ia VarIaCI6n De temperature
Ia GaRtIdad ts precipitation en- varlas
estaClOnes.
(Del Weather Bureau.

(Boletfn semaual del tempo, de Ia se-
mana que termin6 81 dia de agosto. Ell
tempo ha sido generalmente claFo calu-
roso, con brisotes fuerteB vientos duFante
el dia, disminuyendo de ligeros y frescos
durante Ia noche sintiendose una opre-
sion & veces.
La temperature m6xima promedio 2
mas alta durante Ia semaha anterior, mien-
tras la temperature mfnima permaneci6
casi Ia misma.
En- toda Ia division @. ocurTieTon
aguaceros moderadamente fuertes; ligeros
aguaceros en- Ia del n, materialmente
no llovi6 en- Ia division s.
La Cantidad mayor de precipitation que
han informado fn6 Al puIgadas en- Ia
Hacienda Coloso.
81 promedio de Ia precipitation On Ia
sscci6n fu6 0.85 pulgada.
PEomedio de dias con .O1 mas de pre-.
cipltaci6n, 2.
La velocidad m6xima del viento en- San
juan fu6 27 millas del E., 81 dia de julio
80 de agosto.
La Biguiente tabla demuestraN la vaTia-
ci6n de temperature Ia cantidad de pre-
cipitaci6n en- estaciones escojidas:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08
DILETTANTI.
Indignation contra la Neshit..

New York, Julio 13.-La esposa de
Thaw, el asesino de White, sea Ia bella
conocida actriz Evelyn Florence Nesbit,
ha sido objeto de una manifestation hoBtil
por parte del populacho degpues de salir
de Ia zelda donde estS preso Thaw.
Un nlimero considerable de muieres
bloque6 ell paso & Ia Nesbit y una intent6
levantar el espeso velo que le cuhrfa la
cara, para yer & Ia famoaa belleza.
La Neshit pudo escapar y t0mar IN CO.
che. Iba llorando y exclamando: ''s
mujeTes paEece que Sc complacen en- yer
mi deagEacia."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08
SuCssO OCurridO aver en- Ia bahia.

Aver tarde enImomentos en- que un bote
que hace Ia travesfa de San Juan Cata-
no llegaba 81 muelle de este dltimo pobla-
do salfa 81 bote '.Constancia" que dirigfa
CSndido Rivera.
En- aquel instante deBpFendi6se Ia vela
del bote ''Mercedes'', cayendo sobre las
espaldas del patron Rivera. Este qued6
por un mOmento sin sentido.
POGO despu6s levant6se briosamente =
condujo 81 bote San Juan con objeto de
busCar Ia orquesta que ameniza las feB-
tas de Cataflo.
Lo Tafo del caB0 es entire gente8 de mar
aunque ruda, Bencilla de coraz6n, que
no prestaran auxilio su compa1ero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08
ROsas American Beauty. "

New York,-julio 13.-El conOcido co.
merciante hacendado cnbano senior Juan
NJ. Ceballos, trajo New York TERRA Gu.
sbana, con Ia cual est6n ahora experiment
tando varioB notables horticultores que
han Bembrado en- dicha TERRA semillas del
sC6lebre SrbOl que produce la rosa conocida
por american Beauty"
81 de los esperimentos resulta que esa
rosa puede produCirBs al aire ibre en- Gu.
ba para 81 mercado de los EatadoB UnidoB,
esta ser6 una nueva mug productive in
dustria de Ia gran AntiIla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08
TriunfandO slempTe.

Cohibir 81 desarroIlo del comercio,
.ponerle lfmites, quebrantar sus fuerzas
impulsivas; anuIarlO, ssrfa 10 miBmo que
coartar Il civilization 81 progTeso de la
sociedad, serfa enceTraTla ca I'm cfrculo
viciosO, destruirlo, y eato no pueda ser; no
hay podeE humane bastante fuerte en- 81
planeta Terra, que semeiante empress
acometa.
Tai es la la fntima ammonia que existe
entire Il sociedad y 81 conarcio, y pOr eata
poderoaa raz6n nosotros queremos siempre
geguir en- contact0 con Ia sociedad vendien-
do camRs m6quinas de coser 'eThe Arri-
VI & cualquier preCio, asf como los dem6s
aFtfculos que importamos en- nuestroH
establecimientoa tsEl Cielo", els Gloria
y ola Vizcaina''.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08
GaItas detenidas
mas on AZ

Sc encuentran datanidas las siguientes
carts en la administration de correOs de
ta oudad.
Quijano, Antonio Quihoneg, Elena L6-
pez de Reyes, Rosario Rios, Jose Rio-pie.
dras Nurseries Rivas, Jose Rio, Braulio
del Rosa, Paula Rodriguez, Antonia Ross,
Ramon Romero, Isabel Rodriguez, jose
Roqiero, Antonio Rodriguez, Eleuterio
saIazar, Eugenio Herman Santos Antonia
saaye1ra. Pedro,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08
Para los EstadDs lInidOs.

EI martes pr6ximo embarca para Nue-
Va York, en ssuntos de 81 profession, el
conocido inganiero don jose "A. Canals,
que psrmanecer6 ALI una tempOrads de
un mes
Matsrialas para la termination del edi-
ficio Colegio de Seforitas que Be conatruye
en- Martin Pe6a bajo ID direction del refe-
rido aeiior Canals, ssr6n adquiridos por
Este en- los Estados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08
Entrevista del Kaiser ! de Eduardo.

Berlin, Julio 13.-AnGnciase semi-ofi-
cialmente que el emperador de Alemania
~ el rey de Inglaterra tendr6n una confe-
#rencia en- 81 reciente mes de agosto On
81 castillo de FrederickskrOn, cerca de
Hamburgo.
DeBpues, el rey Eduardo ira Marien-
bad por corto tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08

SeisCientos canastos de cabollas fueron
arrojadOs anteayer 81 mar, pOr orden de Il
inspection dc sanidad
LA pintura de ID pared an algunos
aitios del Teatro no eat6 frme una aaiio-
ra sRli6 con sn traie manchado ca una de
estaa noche de function, a rOEaT con 81 Is
pared de m palco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08

Parece que adm no ss han recibido
las 6rdenes en Washington, tendencies { ID
terminaci6n de los trabajOs que haca %
bGstants tempo ss enpaaFon en- 81 Post
0HicOa de esta ciudad yIqns adn no @ han
N2AM-.M. .AKa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-08
AFECCI0N NERVIOSA u
DEBILIDAD CURADAS
POR LA PE-RU-NA.

Sta. Sadie Robinson, Gale Rand No.
A, Maiden, Mass, escribe 10 siguiente:
ssSe me recomend6 Ia Peruna hace un
afio mas 8 menos, como un excelente
remedio para los. males propios de
nuestro sexo, como he visto que es
vdrdad todo 10 que SO hs dicho de esta
medicina, con placer Ia recomiendo.
ssFEacen sfefe meses empece duSarIa
para los nerYiOs y debiLidad, cansRda
nor Ell excesO de krabaiO e insomnia,
note que pOcOs dias despHes recO-
braba mi spekifO, dOrL1fa meiOr y
me fOrEaIecfa, EadebiIIdad desape
me cur6 los nerYjOs, ydesde enfOnces
me sienf0 bieu y fueFte.
Dirijase por consejo medico gratis, al
Doctor Hartman, Presidente del Hart
man, sanitario, Columbus, Ohio.
r.. u. deeA - -.