davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

DENTIST

Crown and Bridge Work a specially. once
Upstairs IN BowermAn BuI,ding.
Condor, Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14
MARY BoWERMAN, NJ. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

once on summit street, nnt door West OF Con.
don Drug store.
Condor. Oregon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
MANY TEACHERS
At ROUND TABLE
MEETING AT cLARKssuRG CLOS.
ED TODAY AT NooN-HA0
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

CLARKSBURG. Nov. 10.-The Mo.
nongahela Valley Round Table, an or
ganlzation Of school superintendent,
principals and teachers, held its first
session this scholastic year Friday aft.
ernoon in the Central schbol building
here.
Visiting educators arrived here on
morning trains, in goodly number.
Superintendent w, r. Gorby, DR.. Sin
sci, president Of the board of educa-
tion, and thlrtydve teachers came
from Grafton. Eight came from Wes-
ton, all of the Salem teachers and su-
perintendent Walter Barnes, several
from Warrington, Fairmont and Nor
gantown, and Dr.. W. T. Barbe, of the
West Virginia university, arrived be
fore noon. The noon hour found fully
seventy-tive visiting educators in the
city for the meeting OF the Round Ia.
BILE. The visitors spent the forenoon
visiting the city schools, which were
dismissed at noon for the Round
Table.
City Superintendent F. L. Burdette
called the session to order at 2:S0
o'clock and was the presiding officer
for the day.
The discussion of miscellaneous
school topics occupied the afternoon.
many of which were presented in an
able and highly intelligent manner.
The evening session began at $50
o'clock in the Central school buttdins.i
The special topic at this session was
"Value Of libraries to small cities,
towns, and villages introduced by
DR.. w. T. Barbe and discussed by 9th.
ers. Other topics we're also consider
ed. "
At $3.50 the session closed for the
day and was followed by social hour.
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock the
closing Session began and ended at
~ o'clocklnoon.
The Clarksburg meeting was one
Of the most successful in the history
Of the Round Table. The attendance
reached fully one hundred and twenty
five.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
DR.. BROWNFIELD
WILL GO TO MEXICO CITY TO AT
TEND MEETING OF AMEsI-
CAN P. II. AssociA-
TloN.

The thirty.foarth annual meeting Of
the American Public Health Associa.
tion will meet in Mexico City. Msxi-
co. on December Sd, the session last.
ing during the week, The association
is composed of members from the
United States, the Dominion of Can.
ada, the Republic Of Cuba and the
Republic Of Mexico. Dr.. J. H. Brown,
field, of Fairmont, is member of
the advisory council and expects to at
tend the meeting. There will be a
special official train leave Chicago
Nov. 25 for the meeting. The timer
AIRY of the official train takes in many
places ofElnterest on the trip.
There will be many valuable and
Interesting papers presented before
the meeting Tor consideration and dis
cussion,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
AGED LADY
PAlGSE:.D|I...AI|IW'.|I|'AI!.Y Q ! J MA.
MRS. MARY j. BRAND DIED LAST
EVENING AT HER HOME IN
VI FIFTH WARD.

The many friends Of Mrs. Mary ].
Brand will receive with sorrow the
sad news Of her death which occurred
last N gilt 1t $50 o'clock ut her home,
sty 5th >tme., nj The age u seventy
four years. The deceased was born in
Kingwood. Her maiden name was
sManear. Her husband. Thomas Brand,
preceded her to the grave fifteen
years ago. having iieh DeceabaF IT,,
1891. She Is survived by three chill
dren, w. II: Brand. of this city; Mrs.
S W. Umstot, OF HagerstoVn, anil
Miss odella, at home. One brother
ana two sisters also survive her, Lell.
rel Menear, OF GladesvilIe, Preston
comfy, Mrs. Annls Swisher, OF Fair
mont, and Mrs, Samuel 8. Loar, OF
Chapman, Nebraska. She had been a
consistent member of the Baptist
c9urch from childhood. She was an
exemplary woman in avery sense ot
the word. The. deceased came to this
~ about seven years ago. Former
y she lived at Winfield. Her relatives
M arly all live in Presttn "ouEtl, The
funeral viii be from the residence at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev.
w. j, Eddy officiating. Interment in
,'roodlawn, cemetery The rall 'parers
have been chosen from The poNtoffica
force, three carriers and three clerks,
Fred c. Fleming, Win H. Fisher, Har.
ry H. Snyder, Harry E. Engle, A. L.
D. Dudley and Will l.. SatterHeld are
the pallbearers,
tMorgantown and Preston county
papers please copy,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
MAGNIFICENT
STRUCTURE OPEN
FOR RAFF FlC

1t was announced several days ago
in the West Ylrginian that the lrss
engine would cross the iiew Baltimore
and Ohio bridge to day No ale glad
10 let our readers know that this was
true. The rails connecting tlie tracks
on either side were conneeted this
morning and an engine wish work
cars attached was the tlra to cross
the new structure. To.taorrows
Plttsburg train due here al one
o'clock viii be the INST passengag
train to try the bridge AiI the trains
will cross theriyer At this point The
old bridge wlllbe srazed Within short
time.
Z Over thirteen mont ago fori' was
begun on thenew BaItimor aiid Ohio
bridge which spans the afoncne eahein
river one and one,haif mile beiog
this city. To-day this bsidge q com
plete: The great protect that WINS
started more tHan q year agQ has been
consummated and every aitmenler IS
glad to know that the indeftalime has
been completed
This magnificent stru0tiire Is $500
feet in length II IS balit diagon4llS
across the river and dam IN build,
ing Il over lie dam ana lock a,i,an.
tage was taken bf the fail6in Tie lt ol
below and saved much ln the budding
Of piers and approaches There are
tweaty{opr piers of hesy masonry
supporting tie3bridge proper and me
approaches NJ height Is siiiieieni TO
lot the biggest bon on the riger pnas
under conys snlentl 4.
The approaches Which required
vast amount otlabor are neafiy q mile
long. The apBroach 81 the easl slie
Of the river begins pcint Opposite
The gradual Incline Is one
miie long. The approach On the west
side Of the river IS not quite So Ions.
The materialsused u tte conssruc-
tion are huge stones and cement iol
the substructuFe and Ste fcr tie So.
The matsrlals ard con-
cost the Baltimore ana ohio
Railroad Company upwafds of $3.50.
900.
The dispatch In the work b great
measure is due to ~ r. cirts chief
engineer, and Mr. Hut tchinsnn
The substructpre of the bridge WIS
built bytF. II. Clemens and COMPANY
The superstrtetire was cohsirpc'el
by the Pennsylrania steel Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
lO0SOA.E SUITS,
lV.E|.RCOATS And
JND.E R WEAR.

a bold robbery was committed at
me store OF Mr.. ]. s. Pople in the First
ward last night almost under the arc
light at the corner of Merchant and
Narket streets. The glass was broken
In one Of the rear store doors on Mar
lset street, the burglars gaining an
entrance through the hole in the door.
From all Indications there were at
least two people In the party and aft
al getting inside the store they pro.
ceeded to take an invoice Of the stock
Of clothing on the second floor, and
appropriated to their own use, as well
ils can be estimated, about two or three
suits Of clothes and oyercoats and some
shoes. The clothing taken was about
S6 Or 81 in size and the shoes that
we're looked over were number seyens.
The prospect being good for o cold
winter, they also provided themselves
with a good supply of underwear. If
sthe stock had been Strengthened up.
The amount Of the loss would probably
have escaped notice, as Mr.. Pople car
fles a very large stock of clothing
ana shoes and a few suits could hard
rly be missed.
There is at this time no clue to the
s
burglary and an effort was made to
Get some blood hounds to trail the
robbers, but none could be found this
side Of Moundsyille and they were not
sent for.
The loss will not be over S5&o"
The robbers were very moist In
their selection as some Of the cheap.
est clothing in the stock was taken,
one Of the suits being worth only about
$500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
Big E;xc : ], stlient
IN VIRGINIA oVER TIE
SHOOTING OF IAN vFi4c PRO
is TEcTED A oNitl

RICHMOND, Va, Nor Yesier.
day Mrs. James lam ins don going
10 the home Of her cousin Ffanl Hons
ley, a farmer residing near Eilton.
Lam followed his wife ana lnslsled
upon her returning home with him
and upon her refusa strlck her.
.Heasley interfere, whegenpon Lam
shot, killing him instantly Lam iIei
and posse is now pursdihs He VIII
probably be lynchpd, aNhen caneh-
There is great Excitement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
DON'T FORGET [.
REV. GEORGE II: vIssERT All VIII.
LARD HALL sUNipi
ERNooR.

Reverend George H Nibheri. oi
Massachusetts, the noted temp anec
lecturer and traveller viii asilsef na
address at Willard Hal Sunday after
noon. November III a 80 o'cloels-
Mr.. vibbert lsSone ot tie mos schol
arly and polished temp erance eciureTs
on the American plat tfornisand his lee.
ture will be rare treat which no one
can afford to miss. The people cf
Fairmont and vicinity are Cordially IN
yited to attend,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

Democrat, for House of Delegates, re-
ceived a majority over Dr. T. F. Ian.
ham of 95: Lanham's full vote was
1,4S4; Mackin's. 1,5f9. For county
superintendent of schools, Dellet New.
Ion was reelected over Andrew Jack
son Dadisman. Democrat, by a major
ity of 291; Newlon's full vote. 1850;
Daidsman's 1889. The Democrats
elected county commissioner, Jas.
W. Jacobs, by majority Of 1866. The
board of canvassers will meet Monday
Afternoon and declare; the results
above noted es the official returns of
the election
BRAxToN.
SUTTON. W. Va, Nov 1O.-BraS.
ion county complete gives the follow
ing vote:
Congress Hardman, D., zoos;
lWoodyard, R., 1874; Hardpan's plu-
rality, 1914.
State senate-Kidd, D. 2,olt; VIII
llams, r., 1852; Kidd's majority, 15a.
House of, Delegates-s, w. stalnu-
ker, d., 2,O19; T, N. Dean, D.. 1868; o.
K. Sutton. R.. 1882; w. H. Funk, R,
1852; stalnaker's majority, 167,
Deans majority, 1S1.
Commissioner county cOurt--Mollo.
han, D.; 1871; snodgrass, R., 1888.
County superintendent sktdmore,
d, 2,Q5G; Coy, RI 1.s1l ..4,.
WXoMlNG.
ocEANA, W. Va, Nov 1O.-wyom-
ing county complete gives the follow
ing vote:
Congress-Hughes r. s2S; Miller,
D., Gg5.
State Senate, Sixth district White.
r.. 900; Bronson, D., G2S
House of Delegates-Jushel, R.,
SGS; Goode, D., 6Sb.
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES R..
9O5; Cook, D., 636.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
"Mum"
Show a Success
NOTHING LIKE 1T THIS SIDE OF
4 PITTsBuRa-FLoWERs ARE
BEAUTIFUL TO BEHOLD.

.Lovers Of beautiful flowers have
been given a rare treat to-day ip the
display Of chrysanthemHms at Flem'
ing's Little Green House on Monroe
street and at the big green house on
Seventh street, Fifth ward. A large
number Of visitors have viewed the
display today ct both places and many
compliments have been paid TO the
beauty Of the display. AT the Little
Green. house on Monroe street over one
hundred and fifty chrvsanthemums
were displayed in an artistic manner.
masses Of the beautiful flower We're
displayed in every available nook anil
corner and in the d!sploy window
which has given the place the name
of the Little C:reen House" was one
mass nrsgnraen"g r~"r's. while here
arh .,,..a r.e~a ',r~e vases filled with
,-a.-'r"' rqses end carnations from
~ big green house. Prominent among
the varieties Of the NUNS was the
large yellow Nellie Pocket which
mas beensuick named Tthes4E Foot batlR
mum on account OF his shaggy head
and hardy character. Astine pink
flower Is known as the "Bosley" and
the "Roblnson" is among the finest
white NUNS.
From the Little Green house one
naturally turned to the Big Green
house in the Fifth ward. One enters
the green house by way Of small Of
flee and then on to the fernery which
was one Of the prettiest places to be
seen. The chrysanthemum house open
ed from the fernery and is arranged
In terraces, so that walking along a
path at the upper side Of the house
one looked down on a sea Of great
shaggy flowers in colors Of pink, white
and yellow. The flowers grow one
on a stem, the stem ranging from five
to six feet in height. One hundret
and fifty flowers had been cut from
this house this morning and there we're
plenty left Mr.. Leaman. the garde-
ner, conducted visitors through the
houses and displayed his plants with
much justlfable pride. His ability
as a gardener has been fully demon
stratel by the wonderful success with
which his labors have met during the
past few months. He has been espe-
cially successful with the chrysanthe.
NUNS this year and has bright pros
poets for a large crop of roses and car
nations. The carnations have three
houses devoted to their culture and a
large house is set aside for the culture
Of roses. Here were found the famous
"Cathney" the "New Richmond and
the ever beautiful bride and brides
maid roses. All Of the plants are in a
healthy condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
MODEST BURGLARS made BOLD EN-
TRANCE INTO ]. S. POPLES STORE
]. E. GoR Met Horrible Death At
Glenyille This Morning While Oil
ing Machinery at His FIGURING Mill

revolving at a high speed. His body
striking. a post at every revolution,
was shocklngly mangled. He was oil
ing the machinery when the accident
occurred. His brother, Alva Goff, was
a witness to the accident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
EARLY FIRE
DESTROYED STORES AND BUILD.
INes CAUSING A LOSS OF HALF
A MILLION DOLLARS.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 1O.- FIrA
Early today DESTROYED Foot & Shears
hardware store, the English Carpet
store Williams Bros store and din
ing rooms, on Washington avenue.
Losses IN buildings AMI contents eS
.cesd hall million. Several persons
sustained injuries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
FIRST ENGINE PASSED over mem B. &
o. BRIDGE AT HOULT THIS morning
Expert Mill Man Found Lying in
Unconscious Condition on Liberty
Avenue, Pittsburg, This Morning

PITTsBURG. Nov. 10.-James Bow.
ler aged 81, one Of the most expert
mill men.fn the Pittsburg district, was
found lying unconscious on Liberty
avenue, near Seventeenth street, early
this morning. Thugs are thought to
be responsible for his condition. He
is at the West Penn hospital and is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

believed to be dying, Bowler's Skull
Is badly fractured. iii s possible that
Bowler was struck by a passing elec.
trio car, None Of the motormens how.
ever know Of having struck any per-
son, and the nature Of the injuries as
well as the position Of the body, tndt.
cste foul play and robbery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

PARKERsBURG, NOV. 10,-J, E.
Cor, proprietor Of an extensive tioui-
ing mill at .Glenyille, met a horrible
death in the mill early this morning.
His clothing caught in the machinery.
Cor was wound around the shafttns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

Master jonathan Michael, whose Sc,
lious illness Of typhoid fever has caus-
ed much alarm among, his friends, is
much better today and 1t is thonIlt
that he Will recover !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
Notice.

The city taxes for the year 1906
are now ready for payment, and al!
persons paying the same on or be-
fore November 18th, viii be allowed a
discount Of sh per cent, but no dis
count allowed after the 18th dy of
November
JOHN S. SCOTT,
City Collector :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
h l,nnor y. hllEs Elerilnn

dr. Charles Brook lnitl gave
|M6cheon yesterday he l'lls clnA
ii honor of AIiss Jsan EIemlns oi
FairnlonE who Ils gdes oi Mr
laii Mrs John Mars fli1rsbars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

TONIGHT AT JoLLlFFEs.
LADIES' AND MISSES PLAID AND.
MIXTURE COATS, CUT FULL ANT
LONG, $3.50 AND $3.50 VALUES AT
$500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

TONIGHT AT JoLLlFFE's.
LAplEs'ANp MISSES PLAIpiANp
MIXTURE COATS, CUT FULL AND
LONG, $3.50 AND ~ so VALUES Az
500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
NIolII All loLLIFEEls.

piEs NpMlsSEs' PLAID AND
isIxTgRE COATS, CUT FULL ANo
0GcNc. $3.50 AND $3.50 VALUES AT
ts no
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

President Roosevelt is "at sea" for
once, although he doesn't often get
that way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
THE WEATHER.
Colder Tonight.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov.
1O.-Forecast for West Virginia:
Fair tonight and Sunday; colder
tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
ro.NleHr M JoLLIFFE's.

LADIES' AND MISSES PLAID AND
MIXTURE COATS, gcuT FULL AND
! oNe, $3.50 AND s7,5O>vALuEs AT
$500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

TONIGHT AT JoLLIFFE's.
LADIES AND, MISSES PLAID AND
MIXTURE COATS, UT FtJL AND
olsc $3.50 MD 7.so sgAT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

TONIGHT AT JoLLIFEE's.
LADIES' AND MISSES, PLAID AND
silXfyjRE COATS CUT FULL AND
Loee. 50 sNp $50 yjsEy yEs AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

TONIGHT AT JoLLIFFE's
LADIES' AND MISSES PLAID AND
MIXTURE COATS, CUT FULL AND
LONG, $3.50 AND $3.50 VALUES AT
$500.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
HAGEN Ell TRABAJo MAS FAcIL
La Genie de Santa Fe Esta Agradeci.
da o saber Como Sc Hace.

da o Saber Como Sc Hace.
Es bastante duro atender a los de
beres
Con n espalda doliendo c~onstante
mente;
Con d~esordenes urinarios descono
cidos.
Las Pildoras deDoan para los Rino-
mes hacen Ell trabajo mas facil.
Curan ell dolor de espalda.
Curan todos los males de los Rino-
mes.
Tomas Baca, minero de la Gale de
Cerrlllos, dice: mo tengo la mas mi.
nina hesitacion en- recomendar las PHI.
doras de Doan para los Rinones. Cier-
tamente cre0 por mi experienced que
c~ualesquiera que este molestadc con
dolor de espalda, y los mas de los mi
neros son cogidos con esa atormenta-
dora affection. les aconsejo que yayan
a Ia Botica de Ireland por las Pildoras
de Doan para los Rinones y las tomen.
y hallaran que su dolor de espalda CO.
50 70 tuve ataques de ella por cerca
de tres amos. nunca a modo de no po-
der trabajar, pero muchas veces hubie-
"a dejado ell trabajo 81 hubiera podido.
Las Pildoras deDoan para los Rinones
pararon un ataque muy serio. Estoy
enteramente convencido que probaran
de tanto beneficio para otros como 10
hicieron para mi"
De yenta en- todas las boticas. Pre-
clio so cts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. ". unIcos agentes por los Els
tados Unidos.
Recuerden Ell nonibre-Doan--y no
tomen otro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

MI madre ha repentinamente sidt
hecha joven a dos 70 ahos. Veintt
amos de sufrimiento con dyspepsia, Ia
habian cast enteramente deshabilita
do, hasta sells meses pasados, cuandc
comenz6 a tomar los Amargos Elec
tricos. 10 que la han completamente
curado y restaurado la fuerza y acti'
viJad que tenia al principle de su vi
da.", escribe la Sra. W. L. fitzpatrick,
de Danforth, Me. La medicina mas
restauratiya en- ell globo, pone ell est6-
mage. higado y rihones bien, purifi-
can la sangre y curan Malaria, Bilio'
sidad, Nerviosidad y Debilidad. Mag
nifico t6nico para los nervios. Precio
so centavos. Garantizaio por Fischer
Drug Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

Hay gran pslIgro Dc u playa De to,
SEES y resfriadoh que son tan prsva-
lentes. q menos que tome 81 Nueyo
DescubrImIento del Dr., King para H.
sis, toses y resfriados. La Sra. Geo.
Walls. de Forest City, Me-, escribe:
DE I'm envio do Dlos al pueblo vivien-
do en- climas ionde toses y resfriados
~prevalecen. 70 halo que prouto les
cura. Evita Pneumonia. cura La Grip.
pc, da descanso maravllloso en- Ia as
y fiebres, y hace pulmpnes debilcs
iuertes para evitar tisis, .ses y res
friados. 800 " so ~centayos. Garan-
tixados por Fischer Drug Co. Boteila
do prsieba gratis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

Hemos sido informados que e
Rev. e. G. Salazar, ministro Me
todista Episcopal de la 1glesis
Espanola en- Santa Re, he estadt
'bsstante enfermop or seis soma
mas; aunque al salir este fuimos
nformados que esta sliviado, y
esperamos prontc 70 restauracion
de SUI salud para bene6cio de su
familia, y 81 desempeho de sus
deberes religiosos, y sus hume
rosos amigos So sentiran conten'
tos al saber que 81 disfruta de su
salud.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

Henry Il. Jones. de Tampa, Fla.
escrihe: "Puedo darie gracias q Dios
por mi presente- salud, debido a Ia
Cura de Foley para los Rihones. Elk
perlmente doctores y toda clase de
medlcinas para los riiones, pero ma
da me hizo hien hasta que tome Ia
Cura de Foley para los Rihones. Qua
tro botellas me d~ejaron bueno y sano.
No he yuelto d tener dolor en- la es.
palda nj en- los hombros. Tengo 81
amos de edad, y he sufrido bastante,
pero gracias a la Cura de Foley pa
ra los Riiones estoy buena y puedo
tener buen tempo. Els placentero re-
comendarla aqnellos quienes sufren
de hos rihones.'., De venta en- la bo-
tica de A. G. Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

enseh6, en- la batalla de Austedlits, 81
fue Ell mas grande jefe del mundo. 81
Linimento de Nieve del DR.. Ballard
ha demostrado al pdbllco que es el
mejor linimento en- Ell mundo. Una
cura pronta de reumatismo. torcedu-
ras, quemaduras y cortaduras, etc.
"A. C. Pitts, de RoLessa, La, dice:
"Yo s ell Linimento de Nieve de
Ballard en- mi familia y 10 tomo SIN
par para pecho rozado, dolor de cabe-
"a, clavos, y en- verdad para TODD 10
que Sc puede alcanzar por un linimen-
to. De venta en- la botica de Fischer
y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
In ArtIcuIo de valor

Cuando un articulo ha estado en- Q
mercado por aios y CANA amigos cads
afo, es salvo Ell lamar esta medicine
ma meritorfa. Tai es la Mel de Ma
rlbio de Ballard. Positiyamente GU
ra toses y todas las Intermediates dc
los pulmones. Uno de los comercian
ties mas bien conocidos en- Mobile
Ala, dice:s "Por cinco amos mi fami
liza no ha sido molestada con malesta
res del invierno y debemos esto'A Ia
Mel de Marubio de Ballard. 70 es
toy cleric que ha salvado q mis- nffof
de muchas Intermediates" De venta
en- la botica de Foscher y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

DR.. Charles Wheelon, ell os
te6pata trata t0das las enferme
dades agudas 8 cr6nicas sin dro'
gas 8 medicines. Fl tratamientC
es puramente manipulate vo, nc
siendo usadas ningunas drogas.
Esta especia u ente adaptable 4
enfer medaces cr6nicas y enfer-
medades dc los ni1os. La 0steo.
patia busca y remueve la causa,
de Ia enfermedad y la salud re-
sulta. Els simple y sera expli-
cada por elDr. Wheelon a cual.
quiera que deseare investigarle,
Ofcinas en- lob Avenida del
Palacio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
Dr.. ]. M. Diaz.
MISUNDERSTANDING.

2o2 Water St. Santa F6, N. N.
.consulta do una 4 tres d. Ia tarde
todos los dIas mei.os los Microbes y
pomlnoos. Examen de to das las
parties Internas del cuerpo por medic
do loo Rayos X. curacIon del can.
Ger, enfermedades de Ia plei y tumo.
res por medic de la electrlcidad. Gu
raclon do Ia mayor oarte de lac en-.
fe~rmedades DE- muJsras aln ~operacion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

de propinas dondequiefa que sea prac'
ticAble.
Urgemos d IA siguiente asamblea de-
este Territorio Ia decretacion de una
ley para el nombramiento de n co.
mission para hacer I'M revision com.
pleta de las leyes t~erritoriales.
Endosamos Ia accion del Henad0 Dc
los Estados Unidos por Ia decretacion
de Ia 10y Qallinger sobre fletea. una
MEDIA de mucha importanosa I
nuestros ~intereses industrIales, agrl
cult0res y comerciales; Y urgemos a
nuestro Delegado al Congreso de usAr'
tod6s ~esfuerxos posibles en- con
seguir 81 consideration y pasaje 6de
alguna otra manera que yea regular
mente ~eficiente.
RenOvam0s nuestra declaration en-