davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-19
A WARNING
To the People of Laramie.

A Republican reporter happened in
the Red Cross Pharmacy the other day,
and In speaking of the sudden changes
in the weather and the sickness which
seems to be so prevalent, Mills, A Drug
gist, graduate of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy, remarked, Such
weather cannot help but result in
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles, the
grippe and other sicknesses. This
weather is also bad for old people and
those who are run down or have a ten
dency to any weakness or disease"
Said Mr.. Mills, 1T seems to us that
GU should warn every man, woman and
child in Laramie, especially the aged
and run down, through the columns of
The Republican, to build themselves
up and take proper precautions to ward
on s~ivhn0ss, and there would he very
much less suffering and fewer deaths
in Laramie this winter"
When asked what they considered
the most universally successful medi-
cine they had eve sold in their store
for that purpose, without hesitation
Mr.. Mills answered, Our modern cod
liver oil preparation, Vinol, and if peo-
pie only knew what a grand protection
to health it is, We would not have
clerks enough in our store to supply
the demand. You know it is not a pat
ent medicine, as everything in it is
named on the label, and it does not
contain any oil to clog the system and
upset the stomach, but it does contain
every one of the medicinal, curative
and bodybuilding elements of cod liv-
err oil actually taken from fresh Gods
livers.
Vinol cures coughs, bronchitis,
strengthens the old, builds Up the
weak and run down, and makes rich,
red blood. If it fails we will return
the money paid for it." Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1906-03-19
YOUNG LADY SURPRISED
ON FRIDAY EVENING.

A merry crowd of young people,
chaperoned by Mrs. William owen, sur
prised Miss Violet Martin, Friday even
ing at her coy home on Garfield street.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and dancing, the music being
furnished by Walter and Frank Doyle.
At IL o'clock a dainty luncheon was
served by the invaders. When the par
ty dispersed it was voted by all one OF
the pleasant evenings they ever
spent. Those present were Misses AL
ma Johnson, Eta Johnson, June Oak
ley, Freda Wolfe, Clara Beaudoin
Grace Miller, Florence johnson, Meta
May. Edna owen and Violet Martin
Messrs. John Murphy, Harry Oakley
Howard Beaudoin, Charlie Peale, Ear
Beaudoin, John, Frank n Walter
Doyle, Glen Dunnivan and Jake Hef
feron.
, 1906-03-19

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
ounced 1t a local disease and prescrib.
ed local remedies, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment pro-
nounced it incurable. Science has prov
en- catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken intern.
ally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Tole-
do. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
, 1906-03-19

feathered pets. One evening the farm
er. who was a good natured sort OF a
fellow, happened to be on hand when
one Of these fowl fights was being pull
eu OF. He watcher the bout for a spell
but soon concluded that the match was
an uneven one and assumed the roll OF
Ipeacemaker.
Now, the larger rooster was a per-
sistent sort of a fowl and seemed to
be gifted with continuance. Conse-
~quently he did not take kindly to the
farmers gentle circumstances, but pro-
lCeeded to chase and wallop his small,
all but vanquished adversary most I'M
mercifully. This angered the tiller of
the soil somewhat who, STOPPING to
the ground, secured a wet, heavy cob
which he hurled with all his might III
the direction of the victorious bird. He
must have been a Japanese for the
shot took effect. The deadly missile
struck Mr.. Rooster at the butt of the
left ear knocking him into the mid
die of next week, which location he has
never changed.
That evening at the supper table the
following conversation took place be
tween the show me- farmer and his
industrious wife, who, to say the least
was as fun of human nature as a sue
~cessful lawyer is of questions.
; Farmer-"Mary Ann, you know thai
old, ugly rooster you got from Lucinda
%Schadwick with the long wicked
spurs?"
Wife-"Yes, what about him."
Farmer-"He had n of the little
leghorns going south today"
Wife-"What do you mean? Were
they ~fghting?"
Farmer-"T should say they were ant
the little fellow was as bloody as al
amateur butcher"
Wife (excitedly)-"Why on eartl
didn't you kill the big, nasty, good-for
nothing domenaker?"
Farmer (calmly)-"I did"
Wife lin ID rage)-"Well, what in tht
name of common sense did you do tina
l Ifor?"
The farmer did not reply to thi
question but gazed fxedly at the wall
3 Moral-No matter what you do it.
. wrong.-Guernsey Gazette.
, 1906-03-19
USE "CHARM JAMS" ABSOLUTE
lY PURE FRUIT. THE w. II. HoL-
LIDAY CO., AGENTS.
ingenious Plea Made BY Rsses,.

Nobody is worried nowadays bv
the fact that the twelfth month of the
year is called the tenth-December,'
says a writer, land no doubt even
the ancient Romans soon got used to
the anomaly when the new year was
shifted back from March to January,
though the old names of the months
were retained. But there was one OF
them who made ingenious use of It.
Licinius, a ~Tascally procurator at
Lyons under Augustus. He insisted on
having certain monthly payments
made fourteen times a year, arguing,
when December came round, that, as
it was the tenth month of the year,
and there ought to be twelve, there
must be two more to be accounted
for"
, 1906-03-19

The states, counties and cities thai
are doing the pushing. intelligent ad.
Vertising appear to be getting the pop.
ulation. Those that hide their lights
under a bushel are not seen. Sheridan
Is the most thrifty town in the state.
1t is constantly presenting some new
plan to augment its population and to
increase its wealth. Its latest effort
10 advertise its excellent advantages
is in the form of a small pamphlet, of
which 10000 copies have been issued.
, 1906-03-19
NURSERIES COMPLY
WITH STATE LAW.

The appended list includes the names
of all the nurseries that up t o date
have complied with the requirements
of the Wyoming horticultural law and
the regulations of the state board OF
horticulture, as furnished by the sec.
rotary of the board, DR.. Aven Nelson
of this city.
The Allen Nursery, Rochester, N. Y;
Colorado Nursery Co., Eoveland, Colo.
Denver Nurseries, Denver, Colo; Ed
ward F%arthing, Lander, Wyo.; The Jew
ell Nursery. Lake City, Mimi; johnson
County Nursery, Buffalo, Wyo.; Mon
tana Nursery Co., Missoula, Mont.
Northern Nursery Co, Denver, Colo.
Stark Bros, Nurseries, Louisiana, Mo.
The Willis Nursery Co., Ottawa, Kas
, 1906-03-19
New Light on BalIoonina.

In a French School the boys were
asked to write on the invention OF
balloons. Balloons we're invented, y
wrote one, "by the Brothers Montgol
fer, who we're papermakers. They
took a large balloon and filled it with
paper. They then set light to the
paper and the balloon went up" An
other boy wrote: When the aero,
stats-such being the name given to
men who ride in balloons-wish to
come down, they fetch some SAM and
gravel and put it in the balloon" A
third boy informed his examiners that
"the aeronaut places himself within
the balloon, the basket being Used for
provisions"
, 1906-03-19
SUCCESSFUL IN REACHING
THE SAIPpING Or

Andrew Dahl, the foreman at the
Burdick ranch, assisted by Bert Walk
er and Thomas Hutchinson, started fol
Walcott with the lis head of n and
two year old steers purchased by ]. w
Ernest of Laramie, but were compelled
to return on account of the severe
storm that set in that morning, says
the Saratoga Sun. They left again yes
terday, however, and were successful
in reaching Walcott, from where the
cattle will be shipped to Mr.. Ernest a
Laramie.
, 1906-03-19
OUTLOOK FOR AGRICULTURE.

1t now seems entirely probable that
fully 1000 acres more of land will be
broken this spring and that not less
than 5000 acres in all will be culuvat'
ed to grain. All the oats used here
will undoubtedly be raised on thu
plains and some for export. The acre
age Of wheat will not be SO extensive
but large experiments will be madS
with macoronl and other hardy varie'
ties.
1t is believed hat the macaroni
wheat will give a good yield without
irrigation and that the return will be
sufficient to warrant the cultivation of
extensive areas. Mr.. Suckney, The
Republican is informed, will put in q
considerable acreage Of this variety
with sufficient wheat to supply locaI
consumption, the lour mill would un.
q~uestionably be reopened.
A California gentleman of wide mill
ing experience will be here in a short
time to look over the mill and the 10
cal situation generally. He is an ex
pert at the business, having devoted
his life to milling. He was formerl!
with Governor Washbufn OF Minnesc
ia. with a practical man, inyestin
his own money and giving the bushes
his personal attention, there is no ques
ton as to the result.
Dzu., 49, ,,-,g,- tl,E- nNtnatfn,
to the raising of barley in the west
Wyoming soil seems peculiarly adapt
ed to this grain. The yield here /
large and the product excellent. There
is no rust to destroy the grain or t.
darken its color. The beer made from
our mountain barley is of a light am
Der hue and of good quality. When
Prof. Buffum was in charge of Wyo
ming's exhibit at Chicago, a foreign
brewer said that If he could get barley
of the variety display he would will
ingly pay fifty cents more per bushel
for it than for the variety grown in the
old countries.
Year after year the acreage of al
falfa is increasing. The first cost o
preparing land and planting alfalfa /
large, but the return more than JUST
fes the expenditure. In preparing the
ground too much pains cannot be TAX
en-. 1t should be thoroughly worked
and pulverized, IN oruer Jnau TIE GOOD
shall have a good bed in which to grow,
In less than ten years The Republi,
can confidently expects that there will
be fifty thousand acres of land thor.
oughly cultivated in the valleys of the
Big and Little Laramies.
, 1906-03-19
ERNEST Is GREAT
LOVER OF HORSES.

j. w. Ernest of Laramie has been
in this part of the country looking up
cattle, says the Saratoga Sun. He pur.
chased 120 head of steers Of Hon. C
Burdick from the latter's ranch just
below town. Mr.. Ernest is a great Low
err of horses, as well as of other ami
mails, and while here purchased a fine
span of blooded horses from Ben Car
roll, and drove them across country tc
his Laramie plains home. The horses
are beauties and of great value.
, 1906-03-19
Rich Vein of Copper.

Saratoga, Wyo, March 1S.-J. B. Has
sett, general manager of the Charter
Oak mine, reports the finding of a vein
of high grade copper sulphide in a drift
from the 2OO-foot level in the mine, the
vein being two and a half feet wide
and the ore running As to so per cent
in copper. An almost unlimited body
of low grade ore was found adjoining
the high grade vein.
, 1906-03-19
Would Kill What He Could

The following anecdote is told con
corning Edward Sharpe, a shoemaker
by trade, who resided at East Bridge.
water, Mass. At the outbreal, OF the
civil way he was called upon to defend
his country in the army. Al the time
of enlistment and examination he was
asked If he preferred the infantry.
We'll" he replied, ~ hain't much of a
gunner, but I'll go and kill what |
can"
, 1906-03-19
Temporary Chance in Route.

Lander, Wyo., March 19.-The mail
from this city n the star routes con.
verging here has been ordered to be
sent by way of Casper for the time be-
ing, as the line between Lander and
Rawlins has been abandoned on ac-
count of tho otorms. 1t will be reop-
ened when the storm abates and it be-
comes possible to make the trip again.
, 1906-03-19
Stock Association Qisbands

Saratoga, Wyo., March 19.-The Sar.
atoga Valley Stock association has vot.
ed unanimously to disband, and the
money in the treasury was added to the
credit of the wolf bounty fund in Sar.
atoga state bank. The members of the
association had lost interest.
, 1906-03-19
May Have Persisted in storm.

Lander, Wyo., March 19.-The team
taken by George NJ. Scott when he alb
conded from this place several weeks
ago has returned, and many here be-
heve the man froze to death in a biz
zard, as no trace of him has been
found.
, 1906-03-19
Buried on Anniversary.

Rawlins, Wyo., March 19.-Mrs. L.
A. Kruger of this city died at her home
here and was buried at Denver today,
this being the thirty-eighth anniversary
of her marriage. The funeral services
were held in this city, the remains be-
ing taken to Denver. Rev. George w.
McCreery, chaplain of the p%enitentiary,
preached the funeral sermon.
, 1906-03-19
SUDDEN DEATH OF
BABE AT GRANGER.

A very peculiar death occurred at
Granger last Saturday night. says the
Evanston News-Register. MI. and Mrs
James O'Leary, after their infant
daughter had been put to bed, sat talk
ing by the fire until about 10 o'clock.
Upon retiring for the night what was
their horror to find the child dead. The
, 1906-03-19

Rawlins, Wyo., March 19.-John
Cook of Elk mountain, who was sum
moned as a juror at the term of court
commencing here today, brought his
wife and babe with him. While coming
through the storm the babe died in its
mothers arms.
, 1906-03-19

child had not complained of any sick
ness, and its death was a great blow
to the parents. The child will be taken
to Rawlins for burial. Mr.. oLeary is
section foreman at Granger.
, 1906-03-19

The election at Sheridan was about
a standoff. The democrats elected
the mayor and one councilman and the
citizens two councilmen and the as,
SCISSOR. Sheridan republicans have
learned a lesson through the defeat of
their mayor, eve If he was listed as
a Citizen"
, 1906-03-19

Extra copies of the Illustrated Re-
publican are now on sale at this office.
The price is only 15c n it will do the
state, county and city much good by
sending them to friends in the east
Get a copy before the supply is ex.
hausted.
, 1906-03-19
STATE PRESS COMMENT,
A Fable

A Fable
once upon a time there was a
farmer in Missouri whose wife owned
a great many chickens, ducks. turkeys
and other barn yard fowls. Or
dinarily everything was lovely with
the birds, Notwithstanding the differ.
ent kinds n species. But, now and
then trouble arose in the hennery-even
as 1t does in cities, towns and villages
possibly on account of some slight
misunderstanding or petty jealousy.
and as a result the dear lady was com.
peiled more than once to go through
the trying ordeal of burying one of her
, 1906-03-19

Those who are Directing to foreign
labor are unable to say where a substi-
tute can be found. Americanized for
eigners appear to be all engaged in
business or the trades. They will not
perform such labor as building rail-
road grades or work upon railroad sec
tions
, 1906-03-19

"A reduction in insurance rates will
certainly be welcomed by the people of
Laramie and incidentally they are also
pleased that their fire losses are practi-
caliy nil. The investment in fire ap-
paratus will be returned threefold.
, 1906-03-19

When in need of job printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-cIass work guaranteed.
ms right and according to b vers
latest ideas.
, 1906-03-19

The Boomerang has entered upon its
twenty-sixth year, but it doesn't appear
to be aware of the fact.
, 1906-03-19

Lots of moisture means plenty OF
grass and good soil conditions.
, 1906-03-19

Happiness does O come to the mar
who hates.
, 1906-03-19

Magazines and muslc bound IN ally
style at The Republican %bindery. No.
ufy us and We will call for the books.
, 1906-03-19

Laramie is a mighty good town, isn't
it?
, 1906-03-19

MANY SCHOOLS
AN EFFORT AT WHEATLAkD TO
BRING ALL CHILDREN FROM
DISTRICT TO THE CITY.
Saving In Expense If Proper TransPor-
tation Can Be Arranged, and Great
ly to Help of Chiidren-Charter
Oak Mine Has Wide Vein of Rich
Copper S~ulphides in Sight.

Wheatland, Wyo., March 19.-The
people of this place are discussing the
consolidation of the country schools
contiguous to town with the city
schools, the matter of transportation
being the principal item. 1t is propos-
ed to employ careful drivers, comfort
able wagons and other accessories, and
then run the wagons on a rigid SEIZED
ule, keeping the children as short a
time as possible on the road and max
ing them as comfortable as possible
in transit.
, 1906-03-19
More Funds for District.

1t is argued that this will give the
district more money and consequently
better instructors and the children the
added advantage of a graded school.
The matter has been tried successfully
at Laramie, where there are two
schools in the district outside the city
the cost of bringing the children to
the city being not much greater than
maintaining separate schools in the two
districts. The parents of the children
say there is less discomfort than would
be supposed and the children are max.
ing better Roadway.
, 1906-03-19
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.
West Bound.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03
~OSTEOPATIA
DIR. CHARLES A. WHEMLON.
sCohadur

Sobador.
No. 10S Palace Avenue.
Cura con exito enfermerdades agu'
das y cronicas sin dr0gas 0 medicinas'
Consulta Gratis.
fToras lie Oflcina: 9.13 M. 2:5 p. m
OSTNOPATIA.
La 0steopatia es un slsteIna de ira.
iamiento operado con las manos. No
usa drogas D medicinas. I'm conjunt0
de musculos encogidos 0 una peque'
mes. en- la colocacion dc una o mas yer.
tebras en- 81 espinazo de una persona
implicando 81 abasteclmiento del ner'
vic y sangre estomngo puede eau.
sar Indigestion y otras formas de des-
ordcn en- los intestinos. ri Sobador
releva los musculos encogidos Y ARE
gla cnalquiera dislocacion por 10 cual
81 paciente queda bueno Immediate.
mente. FL principle es 10 mismo en-
todas otras intermediates.
Este tratamiento do sobar trata con
buen exito toda claso do enfermeda-
des agudas o cronicas. No 70 cobra
por consultation,
DIR. CHARLES A. WHEELoN.
Sobador.
No 1903 Palace Avenue.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03

"Hablando de IA tortura 4 IA cusl
algunss Do las tribus salvajes On las
Filipinas sujetan q sus cautivcs. me
recucrda dol Intense suirimientc que
tuve cue pasar por tres meses do In
fiamacion do los rihones." dice W. M
Sherman. do cushipg Ne. MAZDA me
ayudo hasta quo tome los Amargos
Electricos, tres borelias do Las cuales
completamonte mo Suraron." Cura
malestar del higado, dyspepsia, describe
nos de la sangre y malaria; y restatra
4 los nerviosos y debiles 4 salud robus-
Ia, Garantizados por Fischer y Ga
Precio Scots.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03

Una psrsona, quien pcr nacl
misnt0 riQusza Y educaci6n de
iberia haber sido caballsro, perG
no 10 era, fu6 q visitar una mins
de carbon. III minero que ID
acompanaba a bajsr era cristiano,
y sentia mucho or 81 lenguaje
profAno que ussba: o. vlsitante.
Aisntras descendian al hoyo,
ssnsidn que el calor aumentabe a
cada homento, hssta que al An,
sl'visitante dijo: "Dsveras! que
cslor tan terrible scuantod istars
81 in6ernos" & 10 cual nuestro.
minero 10 respondi6 seriamente;
''no 50 e~xactamsnts IL distancia,
psro 81 un eslab6n do esta cadens
So rompiere, listed estsria ali en-
IN minute"
Esta respuesta simple fue 81
medic de despertar al caballero
Il conocimiento de- su posici6n
,an peligrosa. Igualmente peli.
srosa es IL de TODD hombre pro.
sno. Hay solsmsnte I'M paso,
vss 81 mas minlmo espacio,
'ntre q y Ia muerte, ~ despues
70 Ia muerte el julcio7 dicen las
'agradas Escrituras.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03

49, Jusadores.
Era Clsmente honbrs rico,
En- q juego % snv'oA
Y en- dos amos seqdedo
Sin un cuarto el pobre chico.
How. mtsaro v andraioso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03
REPERYORIOS De JUICES De }AZ.

La Compana Impresora del NUEvo MExIcANo ha preprado repertorios
|Civiles y Criminaies especilmente para uo de Jueces de Pazs Estdn
reglados paricularmente, con encabezdos impresos, unos en- Espanol
y otros on Ingles, hechos do buen papel de registro, encuaderndos dc
una manera sustancil y durable con respado de- cuero Zorro cubieata
dc Iona; tienen un indice complete al principle las propins de Jue-
Las paginas tenen 10 1.2xle pulgdss Estos libros SO componen ds
repertorios Civiles y Crimnlss Separates de 800 paginas cada uno,
9 con ambos Civles y Criminales encuadernados en- I'M libro, so
paginas de Ciyies 800 psginas dc Crimirles. A fin de introducirlos
Sc ofrecen d los precios reducdos siguir t4s;
Civles 9 Criminales s275
Combination de Civi]es y Criminales 400
Por As centavos adicionles por I'm solo repertoire 6 So contayos adj.
cionales por nm repertoire .sombindo, SO mandarin pr correo 6
preso pagados de antemno. I'll precio cabal debe acompanar Ia orden.
Digan claramente cuales encabezdos queren, 81 en- Espanol Q Ingles
DTREoor6N:
CoMPANfA IMPRESORA DEL NUEvO MXICANO
Santa F6 N. M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03

D. spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia ST..
Evansville, Ind, escrlbe: "Por mas
que cinco ahos full molestado ION NAL
estar de rlhones los cuales causaron
mucho dolor y molesta. Me enflaqueci
Y quede desalentado, y un aao pasado
tuve que ~abandonar Ell trabajo entera-
mente. Tuve tres de los mejores me
dicos los cuales no me hicieron NADIA
bien y rracticamm.c me dijeron cus
tania que morir. La Cura de Foley
para los Rihones me tue rscomendada
Y la primer botella me lilo gran alivio,
v despues de tomar Ia aegnnda botella
quede curado enteramente. Por-
que no podria ayudarle 4 us'r0. En- la
Botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03
Los poctores AtdnItos.

La re%cuperacion remarkable de Ken.
meth Mclvcr, de vanceboro, Me-, es 81
objeto de mucho interes en- Ia frater.
nidad medica y I'm grim clrculo de ami
gos. Dice de SUI case; "Debido q una
inflammation severa dc Ia garganta y
c~onjelacion de los pulmones, tres docto
res me dijeron que tendria que morir,
cuando, como dltimo recurso, fui indu.
edo d experimental Ell Nuevo Descu.
brimiento del DR.. King y estoy gusto-
SO en- deer, que me salv6 la vida"
Cura los peores resfriad0s y toses.
bronquitIs, tonsilitis, pulmones debiles.
ronquera y Ia grippe. Garantizado en-
la Botica de Fischer y Cha. Scots y
SLIGO. Botellas de prueba gratis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03
Una Maravllia. cicntifIca.

Las curas que estan q su cr6dito q
hacer la Arnica Saliva de Bucklen son
una maravilla cientlfica. euro 4 p.
r.. milford, Instructor de los Patrones
de Ia Amistad, Waynesboro. Pa, de
case terrible de almorranas. Cura
las peores quemaduras. lastimaduras,
dlaviesos, ulceras, cortaduras. heridas,
y flema salada. Solamente rs centa-
vos en- la Botica dc Fischer ' Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03
III Dr. Charles Wheelon, 81 oi

III Or Charles Wheelon, 81 on
te6pata trata todas los enferme
dades agudas 8 cronicas SIN dro.
gas 8 medicines. Ell t~ratsmiento
es puramente manipulate vo, no
siendo usadas ningunas drogas.
EstA especialmente adaptable 4
enfer medades cr6nicas y enfer.
medades dc los ninos. La osteo'
pAtia busca y remueve Ia causa,
do Ia enfermedad Ia salud re,
sulta. Els simple y sera expli.
cada por elDr. Wheelon 4 cual-
quiera que deseare investigarle.
Odcinss on LOB Avenida del
Pslacio. :
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03

Perdida de apetito siempre resulta
por falta de digestion. Todo 10 que
Sc necesita son unas cuantas d6sis do
las Pastillas do Chamberlain para Hi
gado y Est6mago. Invigcran 81 este.
mage. fortalecen la digestion Y dan
apetito como d I'm lobo. Estas pasti-
Has tambien trabajan como I'm laxative
placentero. De venta en- todas las bo-
ticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-03

Recuerden que q Nueyo Mexicano
presenia n cada suscriior qle pagtie
su suscricion adelantada con INA plu-
ma do fuente como regalo. Es 81
unico papel en- 81 Terrltorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscricion son soda
mente $3.50 al ano.