davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-07

HoRAs DE CoNsULrA, DE : AAPM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Ezra Ken
dali in. "Swell, Elegant Jones.'
Biiou tTheater-sf Arizona.
OTpheum Theater-Vaudeville.
Lyceum Theater TOO Much
Johnson.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Parisian Bellies.
Auditorium Address, ''The
Courts and the Hayward Child,'
Judge Ben Lindsey, Minnesota Ed
vocational association.
Johnson School-Dramatic en-
tertainment Home Dramatic club,
Apartments to Lett >. =. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
sTARvE, DON'T sCoLD
Meal Time No Time for Curtain Lee.
lures. Says Teacher.

Meal Time No Time for Curtain Lee.
lures. Says Teacher. -. ,
"Meal time may be the only time
wife can catch her husband for a
curtain lecture; but if she has been
a student of domestic science she will
know that no meal at all is better than
science in the schools means that the
homes Of the future will be we'll or
dered, happy, economical, and all this
will be accomplished without drudg-
ery.' This is the view of Miss Nellie
Richards, a Minneapolis teacher of do
nestle science, as presented at the
round table Of the teachers Of manual
arts in connection with the session of
the NJ. E. A. -.
"Manual arts'' includes cooking and
sewing as well as manual training, and
among those who took part in the dis
cussion were Mrs. Margaret Blair of
the state agricultural school, Miss Pet
tingill Of the state normal school in
visor Of manual training in Minneapo.
lis, and G. A. Moore of the East high
school; while George M. Bruce. direc-
tor of manual training in Duluth. was
chairman. / 49,
Mr.. Painter was of the opinion that
the present method of allowing the stu.
dents to take home the articles they
have. made has a tendency to make
them selfish, and he suggested, instead
that they. should work for the adorn-
ment of their schoolroom or furnish an.
paratus for the classes. Nobody con
tradicted Mr.. NJ GORE when he stated
that for school purposes all boys are
not created equal, and that the prob.
lens must be, given out so that the I'm.
usually bright boy will have one that
will keep him interested as long as the
slower student is solving a less compli.
Gated problem. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
FOR AGRICULTURE COURSES
D. D. Mayne Urges Importance of Farm
Instruction in Schools.

The Introduction of agricultural
studies in the public schools was siren
uously advocated by D. d. Wayne of
the state school Of agriculture at yes
terday's late session Of the graded
school section of the Minnesota Educa-
tional association. Mr. Wayne asserted
that manual training was an important
branch Of modern education, but that
the agricultural subjects were equally
if not more important and would play
an important part in the development
Of the child. Mr. Mayne read paper
on nThe Study Of Agriculture in the
Manual Training in the Small
Schools was the subject of paper
by 6. G. Green, supervisor of manual
training at the state normal school at
Moorhead. He advocated manual train
ing departments in the grade schools.
= Mrs. A. W. Rankin Of Minneapolis
asserted that manual training is becom-
ing more and more popular as graded
school subject and that the time was
approac ching when in every school there
would be a separate room and teacher
for the teaching of the subject. @tl .
E. R. Oliver Of Vernon Center spoke
in support of the introduction of more
practical subjects in the graded schools.
He asserted that nine-tenths Of the chill
dren in the country districts ultimately
earned their living from the soil, and
he advocated the introduction Of sub
jects which would be of practical value
to the child. ...a - y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
Pine wood at $3.50 per cord at 1904

Pine wood at $3.50 per cord at 1904
Hennepin avenue.
Big picture sale. We frame pictures
cheap. Zesbaugh, IL Fifth street S.
Smoked and damaged sheeting board
for sale at half price at Bruce Edger-
ton Lumber company's yard, 1904
Hennepin avenue.
For Sale-Fine dress suit, size 38,
used but four or five times, SIS. Worth
three times as much. See it at the
tailor's, 251 First avenue S. H..
One Of the pleasant events, of the
week will be a Yuletide concert at
Wesley church, Grant street and First
avenue S. Friday at pm.
F. s. Tineher, D.D;. will give, the
Simpson M. E. church, Friday evening,
for the benefit Of the new church.
Another offer has been made for st.
Mark s pro-cathedral property on Sixth
street. A special meeting will be held
Jan. 2 to consider the matter. A two
thirds affirmative vote is required to
permit the vestrymen to sell.
Is it not quite as bad policy to
delay the making of a will, as to
delay any other business transactions
The counsel of The Minnesota Loan g.
Trust Co., ,313 Nicollet avenue, will
draw your will without charge, if the
company is named as executor, guar
dian or trustee. -~ " &
The Business Men 8 club Of the
Union City mission will hold watch
year out and the new year in. The
celebration will be held at the mis-
sion. An entertaining program has
been arranged and supper will be
served at midnight.
Boom in San Diego, Cal. Real estate
Otero, Lake Minnetonka, would like to
handle property owned by Minneapolis
or ST.. Paul people in San Diego. Ref
erences, Merchants National bank,
San Diego, Cal. Address G. F. Hopkins,
207 Granger block, San Diego, Cal. ~. ,
Miss Lila Delano, who is in charge
of the --7eaving classes at the Min
neapolis School of Fine Arts, will be
at home all day tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. Dana Todd, 405 Fifth avenue
s., to all teachers who are in Minneap-
oils; for the Minnesota Educational as
show and explain the art Of rug weav-
ing by practical illustrations on her
looms. - -
A German christmas celebration was
enjoyed by thirty-fve young men and
women at the Y. M. C. A. building last
evening. A dinner was followed by
program of songs, recitations and
toasts by Carl Huper, John Engel, Will
and Mrs. F: NJ. Deerhake. Fourteen
Of the guests were born in Germany,
one in Switzerland and thirteen more
were the children of: parents of for.
eign birth. 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

would bar arithmetic and grammar
from home study. work. She disap-
proved Of the rule that prevails in
some instances Of requiring a certain
amount Of time put son home work.
That teacher is most valuable in the
schoolroom, ''s concluded Miss Hatch,
"who, in her work, fills it with sweet
reasonableness. =
3tThe Preparation Of the Reading
Lesson in Intermediate and Grammar
Grades was the subject of a paper by
Miss i. Kate Allen, principal Of the
Holland school, Minneapolis. Man g
greatest Gift to man is good literature,
and there isffno excuse for lack Of it.,
as classics may be purchased in 1O-cent
editions. The speaker discouraged the
too frequent ;use Of the dictionary by
those too young. &. Reading is a failure
if it does not instiil a love for the
beautiful literature of the world.
After discussion of the papers, the
afternoon was concluded with. an in
spection of the silent work done in
primary grades, which was exhibited
on the walls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
STUDY FOR SMALL PUPILS
Elementary Grade Teachers Discuss
School Method Topics. -.

-
I The elementary section of the Mime
sofa. Educational association met late
yesterday on the third floor Of the citv
hall and listened to several papers on
different phases Of elementary Grade
work $500 -.
T. -'9''Fhe- Best Use Of the Study Period''
was discussed by Miss Julia McDoun-
eough of Tracy. An awakened interest
in the recitation period should be f6s-
tered by the study period, she said. The
proper use Of the study period teaches
the child independence in gaining
knowledge. The teacher who has
trained T students to independence and
self-control has done much toward aid
ing such student for a. broader life.
The most successful teacher is the one
who has taught individuals and not
classes. ..S
,Ess Home STUDY was discussed by
Miss Jessie Patch of Red Wing. She
argued that home study is necessary
and desirable in the seventh and eighth
grades and, in exceptional cases, in the
sixth. bnt that there should be none
called for in the lower grades. One Of
the best uses Of home study is the
bringing into closer relation the home
and the school. Home study teaches in
dustrY cut Of school. The habit formed.
is an excellent one, and good habits de-
termine good character. Miss Patch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
sLAPS AT FADs
Business College Men See Little Good
in Certain High School Courses.

The business college section of the
Minnesota Educational association be-
gan preliminary work at meeting
held late yester lay at the Minneapolis
Business college rooms, 305 Central
avenue.
Fads and foibles have crept into
high schools to such an extent that
work done there is no longer up to the
good old standard when the three Rs
held sway. Jealous Of the, success of
the business college, many high schools
have attempted to teach a so-called
commercial course, but what failure
they have made Of it!' These remarks,
made by the president Of the section,
Charles R. Boostrom of Austin, called
forth heated discussion, leaving the
president alone to defend his position.
This he did by defying any member to
find in the city. a graduate Of a high
school commercial course holding
position Of responsibility.
:, Cuisines Logically Taught" was
the subject Of a paper by DC. Rugg,
followed by free discussion in which
every member spoke his mind. ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27

regularly a large part of the county.
expenditure for education is lost. lie
the superint can secure regular
attendance the gain in pupils will fol-
low. ss7 s tss.s
Lack Of liberality Of county commits
sionefs toward education was scored by
Mr.. Schulz. It costs the county five
times more, he said, than if they were
not so parsimonious. The superintend-
office work and too little to supervi-
sion. His important work is to visit
the schools, advising with the school
officers and encouraging the teachers
and helping those who are young. He
urged the superintendent to get ac-
quainted with the families as an aid
to reelection every two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
AMATEUR NIGHT AT THE DE wEY.

Falcon Pancakes for breakfast. Ready
in a minute and they please you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
IDEAL COLLEGE TEACHERS
Qualifications Of Professors Dealt witt
by Men Who Know. III

i. Tho not largely attended, the meet
ing of the college section Of the Min
nesota Educational association in the
mayors reception room yesterday was
full Of interest. The opening address Of
B.. w. Van AIKEN, president Of Parker
college, Winnebago, and president also
of the section, dealt with the function
and the duty Of the college to the COM
munity. :.
The advertising, grandstand playing
professor was called to time by Pro,
fessor A. W. Anderson of Manchester
college, who urged that truth should
never be sacrificed to notoriety. Pro
fessor Anderson's topic was the quail
ties Of the college professor. T.
Professor L. w.. CLANCY of Carleton
college spoke of the relation of the col
legee professor to the public. He urged
activity along the lines of education,
social, political and religious move,
ments. In politics and religion he urged
activity along non-partizan and non.
sectarian lines. The Y. M. C. A. and
similar movements were pointed out as
excellent fields for religious work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27

gram for the Dewey, theaterl tonight and the
management is offering valuable prizes for the
winners. Three women are booked for turns,
and there are several youthful musicians and
dancers. The main attraction will be pie
eating contest between four colored boys. ANA
teur night was started by the Dewey manage
mslt last week as an experiment, and the
patrons were so we'll pleased that it has been
decided to set aside Thursday as a regular
amateur night. The program begins Immediate
~ after the regular performance. These shows
are open to all footlight aspirants, and names
can be left at the box Office - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTs
C. g.. Schulz Scores County Commits
sioners for ParsimonY.

The county superintendents section
ton met late yesterday in the Ply
mouth Congregational church. Presi-
dent George F. Howard of Rochester,
in his annual address, said: {" The
cause of education *ihas taken a much
higher ground ION account Of your la
bors. Let 'sitput souf bestt thought and
cooperation into the work.. 4.
Speaking on 'sThe County Superin-
tendent s Most Effective Work. C.
g. Schulz, assistant superintendent of
public instruction, placed regularity of
attendance before increase in ATTEND
ance. If the child is not in school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
TEE RURAL SCHOOLS
The Pedagogy Of Christi tho Sub
ject of an Interesting Paper.

At the opening session of the rural
school section Of the Minnesota Edu-
cational association in the Plymouth
Congregational church, after a short
address Of welcome by President Louise
E. Snyder Of st. Louis Park, Miss
Eleanor Miller of St. Paul for two
hours conducted reading exercises
"The Pedagogy Of Christi was. the
subject assigned to Levi H. Beeler,
principal of the Saltwater high school,
It was his purpose to draw from the
life Of Christ lessons for the rural in
structors. He made a strong point of
the fact that Christ gave thirty years
to the preparation for three years of
teaching. I'M, + ~
J. W: Olsen Of st. Paul, state super
intendent Of pu bile instruction, closed
the program with a short talk on
Teaching Under Difficulties - illus
trating his point with the beginnings
of the Tuskegee institute. s. =.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26
OSTEOPATIA
DIR. CHARLES A. WHEEIlON,
C1hadOr VI

No. 1903 Palace Avenue.
Cura con exito enfermerdades agu-
das y cronicas sin drogas 0 medicinas.
Consulta Gratis.
Horas de Oficina: 9:12 m. rs p. IN,
OSTNOPATIA.
La osteopatia es un sIstema do ira
tamiento operado con las manos. No
usa drogas o medicines. I'm conjunto
de musculos encogidos 0 una peque-
mes en- la ~col0cacion de n o mas YER
tebras en- ell espinazo de una persona
implicando 81 abastecimiento del ner-
VIC y sangre estomago puede eau.
a indigestion y otras formas dc des'
orden en- los intestinos. RI Sobador
releva los musculos encogidos , ARE
gla cualquiera ~dislocacion por 10 cual
Ell paciente queda bueno inmediata'
mente. El principle es 10 mismo en-
todas otras intermediates.
Este tratamiento de SOLAR trata COL
buen exito toda clase de enfermeda
des agudas o cronicas. No SO cobra
por consultation.
DIR. CHARLES A. WHEE1ON.
Sobador.
! No 1os Palace Avenue.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26


Uno de los personsles msior
retribuidos do 10 Gran Bretafia y
auu del muudo sntsro, o. 81 cosi'
nero dol rey de Inglatsrra. Su
sueldo equivale a do un general
o de- un slmirants; es superior 81
de muchos obispos y al del direc'
tor del Musso Britannica. Ascien.
do 4 Ia suma de cincuenta mil
frances por sno. Sc llama M,
y es ioven todavia. su
es. Use mace cocinero como
se mace poeta.'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26
RBPERYORIOS De JUICES De PEZ.

La Companla lmpresora del NUEvo MEx1oANo ha preprado repertorios
Civiles y Criminaes especilmente para uso de Jueces de Paz. Estdn
reglados paricularmente, con ~encabezdos impresos, unos en- Espanol
una manera sustancl = durable con respaldo de- cuero y Zorro cubierta
de Iona; tienen un indice complete al principle y las propins dc Jue-
ces de Paz Soto Algucles impresas por entero en- Ia pagina pimera.
Las paginas tenen 10 1.2x16 pulgdas. Esos ibros Sc componen do
repertoros Civiles Crimnles, separates de 800 paginas cada uno.
9 con ambos Civnes y Criminaes encuadernados en- un libro, 80
paginas dc Civiles 800 paginas do Crimjrles. A fin de ~introducirlos
SO ofrecen q los precios reducidos siguip tG
CiHles Q Criminales 1915
Combination de Cvles y Criminsles 400
Por As centavos adicionles por un solo repertoire 8 81 contavos adj.
Gonales por un repertoire rombindo, Sc mandarin por correo 9
preso pagados de antemno. Eli precio csbal debe acompanar la orden.
Digan caramente cuales ~encabezdos quieren, 81 en- Espanol o Ingles
DIRECTION:
COMPANtA IMPRESoRA DEL NUEvo MxICANO
Santa FA, N. N
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26
ATENcIoNl

Bajo las Leyes de Session de la Asam-
blea Legislative 36ta los escribanos dc
los varios districts de escuela son re-
queridos de hacer listas de las perso-
a sujetas q la c~apitaclon, por cuyo
trabaio los %escribanos rcciben compen-
saclon. Los llbros de las listas de la
tasa de capitaci0n estan listos para
venderse por la Compalia Impresora
del Nuevo Mexicano q preclos razona.
bles. Aquellos que deseen los mismos
debfn ordenarlos Embellishments.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26

a. ". Fouts. Estafetero on RlvsFfon'
Ia. casi perdio au vida y fue robado
dc TODD consuelo, a segun su carta. %
cual dice: "Por veinte amos tuve un
malestar cronico del hlgado. Ell cual 10
puso en- I'm caso severe DO taund'ce
que aun las uhas Dc mis- dedos 80 pu'
sieron amarIllas; cuando MI medico
recet0 los Amargos Electricos; los cue'
les mo curaron y me tuvleron bien por
once AMOS. Cura segura para blliosi'
lad, Neuralgia. Debilidad y todos dosa'
rreglos dol Est6mago q Higado. un
t6nIco maravilloso. En- Ia bouca 40
Fischer y Cha. so centavos 10 po'c'
la.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26
Elp oharles Wheelon, 81 oa

III Dr.. Charles Wheslon, OIL os
teopata trata todas las enferme
dades agudas. q cr6nicas sin dro'
gas q medicines. III tratamiento
es puramente manipulate 70, no
siendo usadas ningunas drogas.
EstA especialmente adaptable .
enfer medades cr6nicas y enter
medadas dc los niinos. La osteo'
patia busca y remueve Ia causa,
de 10 enfermedad y Ia salud re.
sulta. Els simple y serA expli'
cada por elDr. Wheelon q cual'
quiera que deseare investigate:
OHcinas en- LOB Avenida del
Palacio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26
No 81 tan Rico emo Rock.feuer.

NO 81 tan RICO enc Hockefeller.
81 listed tuviese toda la rlqueza de
Rockefeller, ell magnate de la Compa-
lila do Acelte de Carbon, listed no po-
dria comprar mejor- meiicina para
malestares de los intestlnos que lie Re.
edo d Q Chamberlain para C6lico, Dia.
r rea y C6lera. Ell meiico mas emil
nente no puede prescribiri una prepa-
racion meJor para c6lico y diarrea,
ambos para nihos y adultos. Ell exlto
uniforme de esteremedlo ha mostrado
que es superior q todos los otros. Nun
ca falta, y cuando reducido con aqua
y endulzado, Cd placentero para tomar-
10. Caia familia deberia estar abas-
tecida con el. De venta en- todas las
botIcas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26

Mrs. Sue Martin, una antlgunay al.
tamente RESPECTABLE residente dc Fai-
sonia, Miss, estuvo enferma cor NAL
estar del est6mago por as que sells me
SEES. Las Pastillas d Q Chamberlain
para ell Est0mago 9 Higado la curaron.
Dice clio; "Ahora puedo conner TODD
0 que deseo y soy la mujer mas orgu-
llosa en- ell munio en- hallar tai medicl-
ma" De vena en- odas las bolcas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26
6 EN- rARRos

Siempre tenemos en- mano TN surt'
do complete dc pescado importado GU
,arros, 81 cual es muy propio para o.
almuerzo O par amerendar.
pescado en- tomato, tarros de una
libra, 25cts.
Pescado fresco, tarros de una iibra'
Tarros de una libra 80 cts.
20cts.
Tarros ovalados de n libra, IN
don Haddocks, 35cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26

%Sobrepujara indigestion > dyspepsia;
regula los intestinos y cura los NAL
estares del hlgado y rihones. Els Of
mejor enriqueceior Q invigorador en-
81 mundo. Es puramente vegetable,
perfectamente sin ningun riesgo, y en-
case que listed sea I'm sufriente de Ia
enfermedad. listed 10 usara 81 es sufi.
cientemente sabio. 4
n. N. Andrews. Editor y M~anejador
Cocoa y Rockledge News. Cocoa. Fla,
escribe: HE usado su Herbine en-
mi familia. y la halo que es n medi.
Gina excelente. sus efectos en- mi han
sido un beneficio sehalado. La reco-
mlendo encareciiamente." 80 centa-
o en- la botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26
IA cARNlcERiA.

Nuestro concrete es Quartet general
para compradores particulares dc car
mes frescas. vendemos solamente car
ne "inspeccionada por Ell gobierno' Ia
cual nos es mandada por expreso va
cual es Embellishments p~reservada DC
contamination despues de que llegaa
nosotr0s.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26
CENTRAL De SANTA f,

RUTA RE pLANDECIENTE, via LA puERrA COCHERA
De TORRANCE.
Conec'ando cor cl {. p &N. 4. v Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pa
cifc n. n. La linea mas corta fuera de Santa Fe 0 Nuevo
MEXICO, a Chicago. Kansas City 0 St. u uis. Cuando hagan
IN Vi lie tomen 81 GAMING MEJOR. SECURE y CORTO. Co.
ches finos, Coches ~eIepantes de Pullman Y Para Turlstas.
M~aoniflcos Comedores. Los mejores sobre las Ruedas'
goletos de venta para Chicago. Kansas City. St. Louis, E
paso y tedos los puntos para 81 oricnte. Tambien vende.
mos boletos para EUROPA via Ia cunard Steamship Line
la OH Dominion Steamship Company. y Ia North German
Lloyd Line. Sc ~arregIan trsnes de fIete rapldos de cinco
a sells dias de Chicago. ka-sas City y St. Louis.
La Linea mas corta para Ell Paso, Mexico, Y Of sudoeste La nnha rata de pH.
mera cnse para California pr 81 Santa Fe Central, FL Paso Northeastern y
Southern Pacific.
Conecciopes en- Totra con ncdos tenei rapidos GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
,ra todos lop untos sorrento \ poniente. servIco pronto. coches Pullman, }
~ comedory Liberia della ultima hechura Lugares reservados pr TELEGRAPH
HAGAN UN EXPERIMENT..
W. II. ANDREWS. S. B. GRlMSHAW.
p.... y Ce,ente General. CT. 4 p. A.
ALFRED I. GRIMSHAW, Asents De Fletes y Pasa5efos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26

En- esta oflcina Sc "encuentran toda
clase de blancos propios para los dlfe.
rentes oficiales. Los precios SOL mo-
dicos y al alcanse de todos los que me-
cesltan tales a~rticulos. A las perso.
mas que vengan de afuera les aconseja-
mos que cuando vengan q Ia plaza Sc
dignen visitar la oflcina del Nuevo Me.
xicano y encontrarAn todos los blan-
cos necesarics.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26
Dr.. J. M. Diaz.
MEpico--c,RuJANo.

202 Water St, Santa F6, N. N.
u. consuIta de una 4 tres Dc IL tards
todos los dlas meEos los Microbes y
DomIngos. Examen dc to das Las
parties Internas dol cuerpo por medic
de los Rayos x. cursclon del can.
Ger, Intermediates de Ia pIei y tunne.
res por medic de Ia eIectrlcldad. Gu.
racIon de Ia mayer oarte de Lao en-.
fermedsdes .. muleres Gin operation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26

La Piaosntsra Mel do AIqultran de
Foley.
Foley y Cha. Chicago, orlgino 10 Mel
y AlQuitran' do Foley como un remedto
para 10 garganta y pulmones, Y debido
q su grande merito ' popularidad de
Ia Mel y Alquitran do Foley muchas
son frecida por 10 genuine. rs.
Is inmItaciones sin valor tlenen nom.
bres semejantes. Tengan culiado de
elias. La genuina Mel y Alquitran dc
Foley estff en- I'm parQuets amarillo.
pldanlo y rehusen cualQuier substitu-
10. Es el mejor remsdio para toses y
rssfrlados. Nm IL botica de A. G. Ire.
and.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-26
Muerte de Appendicitis.

merma en- Ia mIsma razon que oil usq
de las Nuevas Pildoras del DR.. King
armenian. Lo salvan de lin peligro
y traen pronto y allvio sin dolor de
constipation y los males que sobreyle-
men de Ia misma. Fuerza y vigor STEM
pre- siguen su uso. Garantizadas por
Fischer y Cha. b~otlcarios. rs centa-
vos. Experimentadlas.