davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03

TRUE HEART DISEASE is A RARE THING
The cause OF your palpitation is,
probably, pressure arising from gas in
the stomach-that is, gastric indiges-
ton. few doses OF DR., David Ken
nedy's Favorito Remedy will cleanse
away the foul aceumulations and the
heart will run quietly and keep good
time. Write DR.. David kennedy's
Sons, Rondout, N. Y, for free sample
bottle. Large bottles $l,0O, all drug
gists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03

GRADE RoLsTEIss.
Hsiier ". lat W. II. Eeat,le " %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-03
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

This column is open to those who at any time
feel that they would like to say something by
way OF argument, render an opinion or present
something for the public good We solicit con.
tfibutions for 1t, but do not hold ourselves re.
sponsible Tor opinions expressed therein. Be
brieI and TO the point I'D
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

several expert engineers and there
seems every reason to believe that
it will be as important a develop
ment i'll the iron industry as was
the introduction of the Bessemer
converter.
*a.#
One of the most important CON
ferences under the Pure Food law
that has yet been held, took place
at the Department of Agriculture
this week. 1t was a gathering of
fifteen delegates representing the
Association of Food Manufacturers
This association covers nearly every
manufactured food product, but
the firms most interested i'll the
present hearing were the manufac-
turers of cider, mincemeat, pie fill
ing, catsups, pickles and the like.
They were all men who did a big
business i'll what is known in the
trade as bulk goods" that is to
say products sold to the smaller
manufacturers in barrels and big
packages. The burden of their
complaint was benzoate of soda.
This is a preservative that the
manufacturers of such goods have
been i'll the habit of using with a
lavish hand and it is about as effec-
tive in preserving all sorts of food
products as the Egyptian enbalm
ing process is in making mummies.
What effect benzoate of soda has
on the human stomach is open to
question. DR.. Wiley of the De-
partmeut OF Agriculture has tried
it on his famous poison squad"
and says that it is deleterious. The
manufacturers say it is harmless
and that they cannot do business
without it. They want the De
partment to allow them to continue
its use till something equally good
and cheap, especially cheap is found
to take its place. The decision of
the Department has not yet been
but if the claims of the
manufacturers are true that being
deprived of this preservative will
drive them out of the business, it
looks very much as though they
were doomed to extinction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

The time was when all the spars
and masts used in constructing YES
sells OH the Delaware were RATED
down the Delaware river and the
Susquehanna river, the first raft
that ever came down the Delaware
having been a raft of spars. Now
they are brought from the Pacific
coast by rail, load of spars over
100 feet in length and from two to
three feet in thickness having
reached Philadelphia over the
Pennsylvania railroad last week.
Inspections were made here and
there along the line to ascertain
whether the monsters were proper
ly loaded. The safe transportation
of such bulky stuff tor so long
distance is regarded by railroads as
somewhat of a feat to be proud of.
Waverly Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

The June report of the Federal
Department of Agriculture showed
that there had been further de-
cline of 5.4 per cent. i'll the condi-
ton Of winter wheat during May,
and the indicated yield was $780,
900, 900 bushels, against 493, ,ooo,-
900 bushels harvested last year.
Weather conditions since the out
set of June, while largely unseason-
able, have been generally more fav-
orable for wheat than in May, and
there has probably been some i'm
provement since the data were
gathered for the government re-
port. AS to spring wheat, the re-
port shows the planted area to be
I6, 464, 900 acres, which is I,242,-
900 acres less than from which last
years crop of 242, 900, 900 bushels
was harvested. The condition of
SS.7 is high, but not SO good as a
year ago, when the June average
was e3.4. The report on the whole
was better than many of the bull
spectators had anticipated and its
publication was followed by con-
siderable liquidation in the mar
kets. Putting the most hopeful
construction upon the figures, how.
ever, it is evident that the wheat
crop will fall more than 200, ,ooo,-
900 bushels below that of last year;
but unless there shall be further
deterioration there will be no short
age of supplies to meet domestic
requirements and fair demand for
export, as the reduced yield will
will be supplemented by large
stocks carried over from the 1906
crop.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20
HOW DID THEY GET THEIR PULL?

What hold had the Crpitol con-
tractors that they could get pay
ment of their bills in advance of
their approval? Getting pay at all
for some of it was bad enough; get
ting pay for any of it in advance
was amazing.
1t was testified before the Inves-
tigating Committee yesterday that
in Treasurer Mathues' time bills
involving an expenditure of nearly
5000, 900 were settled before they
had been approved by or entered in
the records of the Department of
Public Grounds and Buildings.
Payments under such circumstances
involved great risks, which would
not be taken without extraordinary
reasons. The money went to San
derson and the contractors for the
metallic cases.
1t is true the most if not all of
this large sum was paid out after a
Democratic Treasurer had been
elected and before he took office.
But what was the hurry? If the
contractors had been properly
awarded the work and had proper
iy done it, if all the transaction had
been proper and lawful, those con-
tractors had no reason to fear they
would would not get their money
under one State Treasurer as we'll
as under another.
But these conditions were not
fulfilled. The contractors knew it,
and they knew as well that under
the then incoming Treasurer they
were liable to be held up for expla-
stations at least. Did Treasurer
Mathues know all this? Did he
complacently pay out these millions
Of dollars in advance of the APPROX
al of bills because the contractors
might meet with trouble at the
hands of his successor in the office?
What other reason had he for tax
ing such risk !?
And why should he have done it
for that reason? If he had any
business in the Treasury Depart
ment it was to protect and care foi
the interests of the State and no,
those of the contractors. What pull
had these contractors and how die
they get it This is something
that needs explanation or exposure
-Pala. Press
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20
Pennypacker and the Frauds.

The newspapers Of the State
shows a suspicious anxiety to ex-
culpate Governor Pennypacker
from blame in connection with the
graft operations i'll the construction
of the capitol. They would have
the public believe that he was i'm
posed upon in some mysterious way
ard beguiled into the participation
in the crimes. We can see no rea.
son for such all opinion 1t is pos
sible that he received no part OF the
loot. All obligations are not dis
charged in the same kind of cur
rency. In the early history of
Pennsylvania vast tracts of land
were purchased with trihes which
took the tancies of the Indians.
Pennypacker was satisfied with
flattery and promises of future
party favors and betrayed the peo-
pie for such substantial remunera.
ton.
But he was guilty in the full
sense of the word. He knew the
treasury was being robbed and as
sented to the crime for the reason
that he imagined political advan-
tage would accrue to himself. Hus-
ton and Sanderson and Cassell
wanted cash while he wanted fiat
terry and office. Each thought he
was getting what he desired and if
William H. Berry had not been
elected State Treasurer in 1905
their expectations would have been
fulfilled. In other words if the
frauds had not been exposed the
architect and favored contractors
would have acquired wealth almost
beyond the dreams of avarce and
Pennypacker would have ended his
evil life OH the Supreme bench
where for years he would have
been exchanging judicial decisions
for undeserved compliments.
That Pennypacker knew that
wrongs were being perpetrated is
made plain by his actions imme-
diate!y following the exposures.
While others concerned were panic
stricken he simply summoned cour-
age and cunning to deny and ex-
plain. 1t was he who wrote the
plea in avoidance signed by him
self and Auditor General Snyder
and organized the penny-a mile ex-
cursions to fool the people. But
for those things the machine ticket
would have been defeated last fall
and some of the conspirators would
be serving sentences in the
penitentary. A man with sufficient
cunning to devise and carry out
such scheme is no Simple ST.
mon," and if Pennypacker doesn't
go to the penitentiary it will be be-
cause of a fragrant miscarriage of
justice. .--BelietonIe Wahhman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
Democratic State Committee Rooms,

Democratic State Committee Rooms,
Harrisburg, Pa, June II, 1907.
In pursuance of the action of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee, at a special meeting held in
this city on Thursday, June IS,
1907, notice is hereby given that
the Democratic State Convention
will meet at II O'Clock A. NJ, i'll
the Lyceum Theatre,
Harrisburg, Thursday, June n, 1907
The business for which the conven-
t;7n is called will be to place in
;ination a candidate for STATE
'EASURER and act upon and
,:rmine such other matters, per-
ing to the welfare and success
lie party in Pennsylvania, as
~ be properly brought before it.
CHAS. p. DoNNELLY, Chairman,
p. GRAY MEEK, Sec.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

There is war on IN the Republi-
can local camp. Judge Kurtz stir
red up trouble by his speech at the
recent committee meeting, and now
J. c. Millard is answering some Of
the Judges charges through the
newspapers. That there is blood
in it is indicated by the fact that
Millard's article isgetting personal
in some Of its questions put to
KurtZ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

Governor Stuart has signed the
appropriation bills which give the
Bloomsbury hospital $4,000, and
the Berwick hospital $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20
WHEAT CROP.

The Shortage May Be 200, 100000
Bushels.
But There Will &c Plenty for Domestic Use
and Some for Export.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

A report of immense interest to
all iron producing communities has
been received by the Department
of Commerce and Labor from Con
sui O. H. Baker of Sydney, N. S,
w. 1t contains the details of a
process in use there for making
iron and steel direct from the ore
without the intervening process of
making it into pig iron, The tech
nical details of the process are not
of general interest, bnt the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor has
record Of them for the benefit of
those interested. The chief point
is that the new process not only
greatly shortens the time of max
ing steel and maleable iron, but is
cheaper than the old method in first
cost without counting the cutting
out of the intervening process. The
subject has been reported on by
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

c&tedraH de latin y teologfa, Is fundRci6n
del SsminaEio colegio poE el Obispo Gu.
tierEez de Cos, Fray Angel Vazquez illus
trado puertorriquef1o primer Rector del
6sminaTio, DR.. Manuel Rufo FeFn6ndez
fandando 81 primer LRboFatoTio de quinn
CO = autor del proyecto de un Colegio
Central 81 que EeBpondi6 81 pals con 80
mil pesos, = cuyo Colegio no pudo fundRr'
90 hacienda devolvar IR Auma Fecaudada
81 entonCeB gobsrnadoF de Ia islR d. Juan
de Ia Pszuela; la Academia Raal de bus
mas letFRB fundsdR poF 81 mismo PezuelR,
Ia esCusla de pGrvulos fundsds por 81
obigpo CsEEi6n, lR "8oci0dRd pYoteCtora
de la intaIigencia" dGbida Ia inioiativa
de don LauEoanO Vega, Las c6tadFas pOpU
lRTes creGdRs poF 81 BefioF Manuel FeEn&n'
dee JuncoB, otTos tantos planteles de en-
nefTSnzR debidoB 81 aafuOTzo de hombYes de
busna voluntRd que EiempFe han hborado
en- favor del progreso intellectual de ID iBla.
Que todo el mundo, = pEincipAlments
Las iuntRH escolares de la ialR, dsban Be
guiE propendiendo al meioF desaFPolIo de
nuestga cuItura, coRdyuvsndo & los elfaer'
zos del DspaHtamento de instruction, fn
de que elevandos0 CRdR vez mas, 81 nival
de cuItura de Jos puertorTique1oB, puedan,
en 81 future, Iin que para clio hays dudag,
confaEBe GA manoE del pals lR Eesoluci6n
de BuB propics asuntos. "La gesti6n de
los RsuntoH de Puerto Rico, debe estar en-
manoS de los pTOpios puertOrEiquehas; pc.
70 Cuando las intaligenCiaB que gobisFnRn
esaB mRn0B eSten ACCOMPLISHMENTS pYepa'
radas para clio" Hay que pFeparaE al
pueblo de Puerto observation-disclosures
que 80 conviertan en- TealidRdes en- al mas
bGeve pIazo, las aspiEaCiOnes en- 81 deBem'
pefio de 81 propio gobisrnO, pOEqus para
eisFcitaF esoa derschos exijiE eSOB debs'
Ee1 no e. possible haceFlo lin uua frmO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28
La RECEPTION D {
anOChe.
ConcuErieEoR muehas persOnas d Ia
Mansion FjscutiVa y ell goherna-
dor les pTOp0leian6 sgIadahIs Ys-
Iada.
u LeglsIltura IlRdra r0eOmsRdaelORos para 70
sOIsOr lsuntOs 0sGOlares J Dol DODartlmORtO
Do lustlela.

Una bEiIlanta conCurrenciR be di6 cita
anoche an ID Mansion Executive atendien-
do Ia coEt6s invitaci6n hsohR por ell GO
bernador Post los Representatives. de Las
juntRB eBcolaFes de Ia iBla 4 otFag perBo'
mas de Ia ciudad. A Lar $50 comenzaTon
llegar los sefioTeB visitantes Ian 8 be-
bfan mas de 100 personas en- Los diStintas
salag de la MsnGi6u EjeCutivR. La banda
insular ejscut6 escojidas piezaH de nm buen
programs y los concuTFenteg fusron obBs'
quiados con dulceB, refteBeos , tsbaCoG.
Entire otFas psFsonaidRdes de la politi'
ca, gobierno inSulaT, Ciencias, magiutEatu'
Ia y representatives de las juntaB eBcolaEeg,
estuvieFon Rllf los sefiores ConseieFos dbl
Executive GrRhRme, Ward, Sanchez Mo-
raleS Oomisionad0 de Instruction DIR.
Dexter, juez ToTo CuevsB, LIDO. d, ietau,
Presidents del Casino Espsfiol Lido. AIvR'
Eez Nsvs, Lido Sanchez. uacrstario Noble,
nusstrO compahsFo Dr. Zsno GRndfs, Her
n6ndez, g 8 Nice Gon1EIez Font del
DepaTtamGnto de INSTRUCTION, Miller
Z9azRga, de la eHcuela Normal, Presidents
dc Ia junta eaoolar dc San juan DR.. Car
bonell sscretsrio Rassy, Amado Ru'
bio de AFeCibo, de Leon, de HatiIlo, A.
Grsu de G2ayama, GimeDez de Bay8m6n,
r. NegT6n de PatilIRs, ] RojaB de BaEEah'
quitas, A CusatR, MonBarFate. j G Torres
de Santa Isabel, A Gimenez de Camuy, @
Ruiz de AguRda, r Font de Rinc6n,
Alonzo dc LRreF, LbarrR de MRTicRo, Can
dido Sellen de San Lorenzo, MaTtfneE de
JunOoE, ,BoneIli de Salinas. GaIlardo de Ma,
guRbo, V6zquez de GuHabo, Lebr6n de
PRtillaG, V6zquez de FajaFdo, NJ DfRz,
Dr. OrCRBitas de Rio PiedFan, Ide JaS6s de
Utuado, AlonzO, Suegar Arroyo, Her
n6ndez, inspector MsllowsS, r w R1mf'
rez, Julia de Yauco, L Vslez, Urrutia de
ls Normal, Moralez, Vicsntyy nusEtro
OompafisFo On Ia preusa Sf. Santiago, en-
ire otros.
El gobeEnador diBculp6 Ia no conCuTrsn'
CiR de 50 diGtinguida Iefiora cauGs de in
dispoHici6n.
Sc cambiaTon impregione1 entire Los con
currsntes , Is habl6 tambi6n de proyectoE
dc ley para lR pr6xima L9gislaturs, am
pliaci6n dc la asignaci6n para egcuelRB,
mejoraS en- 81 personal = material de laG
COTteg de Districts y otroB RBuntos de inte'
res general, moBtrkndoss todoB muy Batis
fsCho de estR reunion de les iuntsg escola'
res, de la que 90 deHivRrSn gEsndeB bene'
fciO8 para el mayor progreso de la ms
tPucCi6n en- lR iBla'
FL gobsrnadoE enBen6 Imuchou visi
tantes RlgunRn de las cuFionidades que en-
CierEa 81 antique palaciO de Santa Catali'
NJ, llev6ndolss loH patios torrsones de
las foEtifoacioneu del ala 0. del edifcio.
MientEaB unos depaEtfan Tespecto de d.
verHoS RBuntos, otroB 80 distraieTon On 81
salon de famRr de billaFsB Il reunion
FeIult6 de 10 mas RnimsdR. TeTmin6 4
las 1870 en- que comenz6 81 desfiIe de los
ConcuTFentea todos log gus que5Rron muy
ComplacidoB del ratio pasRdo en- tan amiga
BILE culta reunion.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28
Nu0Vl F0mOsa Do sOnhfOros.

El PARIS BAZAR acaba de racibiF
otra remesa de sombrsEoB RdorpadoB de
Paris. Los hay de todOs pEeCioH y dc Ia
tiltima moda. ReComendamos Las per
BonHs de guHto, que Rntes dc Comprar un
zombrero vean nueatroB modeloa podF6n
iusgaE que el PARIS Bazaar e8 Ia pEi.
mera casa de la IsIa on cate REticulo.
Llama uobre todo Ia atenci6n nueBtro sur
lido de RombEa1oa en- color MORADO,
aiendo sGts 81 color de mods en- Paris ,
niDguns sefioTa que Ia pFeCie de elegante
puede dejar de tener IN aembTero MO
RADIO OBISPO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

VA LLEGARON las medias francesas
para nifios que esperaban en- la VILLA
DE MADRID. Las familias que deseen
comprar esta mercRncia Rbsolutamente ga
rantizada, pueden solicitarla en- este e,sta
blecimiento Ademas del color negro pro-
pias para colegios, se han recibidO en- otros
coloTes desde $3.50 q $500 la dOcena. Tam
bien recibimOs I'm magnifcO surtido en-
FALDAS y ENAGUAS para SehOras
PAJAMAS para hombres, ,asi coma un buen
surtido de Calcetines franceses, Perfume
ria de los mejores fabricantes de Europa
(ncluso GuerlRinl ell mejOr Pafio de br1llar
que Sc importa en- Pto. Rico; un explendi-
do surtido en CAsIMIRES para la proxi-
ma estaci6n las lejftimas PINE APLE
clOtz que no tienen competencia.
PToximamente GRAN realization de
TIRAS BORDADAS menos de la mitad
de su precio. San Francisco 81. TelefOno
278. p. o. B. 764. San Juan P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28
PARA NAvIDAD.-El acrsditado

PARA NAVIDAD.-- El acrsditado
csf6 MORGAN 81 nusvo cafe Fortalesa 81
aCaba de reCibir I'm magnifco Hurtido de
eleganteS Cajitas de esquisitos du5ces y
5OmbOneS, pEopioS para Esgalos de Navidad
y "Aho Nuevo." Las mas aCFoditadRS
maEcaH de chocolates 90 sncuentran allf los
eStuches son do 10 mas aTtfstiCo y fno.
Los hsladoS de ftutss del pals y refrescos
Biguen Hisndo de 10 mas egquiBito Pre-.
clos m6dicOE Bervicio r6pidO toda
nora. III chocolate "BRker" ofrecs atra'
yentes novedades,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28
LACT0.MARROW R 0 W

EAtR e. ID emulsion prsfsrida.
III reConHtituyente mas pOdeEoSO.
El enemigo de Ia tisiB.
Infalible para Ia debilidad cerebral,
La Balvaci6n de los nifios.
FL sat6magO mss susceptible Ia tolera,
DE venta On todaB lRa farmaciSg -p. 1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

base de Ia instruction del pEopio , mas
amplio ConoCimiento de cualeS sean aque-
llos."
AL teEminaE 81 doctor del Vale fu6
aplaudido , ea pFesentado IL sHamblea
el Befi9F Antonio Morales LebE6n, preAi-
dents de ID iunta escolaF de Ponce quien
va la prelidenCiA , hsCs uso de la pa
IahFa.
(V6Rus IL edicifn del l6usB.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

LA RELOJERIA , joysria del sE.
Kehrhahn y 90. Se ha trasladadO Ia ca
lilo de San Jose 15 frente 81 Correo, dondo
hay conEtantemsnte un buen Burtido dc re-
i HES otEaH pFandaa pR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

Casa de pEestamos de jose Bas6n.
Allen 21.-El diR 81 del coFrienta & las
2 de Ia tRrde, % remstarSn todas lRs prem.
da1 cuyou talonen han Bido va vencidoB
durants los Hsia msses que d6 la ley. La
casa sigus gus opeFscioneg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

--ABRIGOs de soda , lana para Befio-
Eas y nifios, SombreroH forma JapouesR 8
I~gIegR, Ultima moda de Psrfs; acAban de
recibiras en- sI estableCimisnto GEL Tsl6'
grsfo" San Justo IL vsnden precios
baFatiSimoB 45 VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28
AVlSO.

Deuda asts fscha ha trasIadado lus Of
cinas 81 consulado Frances & la PaEada
10, MiFamRE, Santurcs Te,6fono 1190
San Juan P. r. q Diciambre 1907.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

LECCIONEs DE FRANCES Las
dar6 q dOmicilio I'M jOven frances Para
mas informea dirigiTas apRTtado No, 1S5.
15vH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

En- ella Correspondence do Puerto
RiCo", Allsu 81, hay de venta EeCibos T..
IonaEiOs para CObEo do RIquilers1 de caaas,
GRnzaa On mstGlico con fFmaS, doClR Fa-
OiOn@ Dc nROimisntO, dsfunCi6n , Osrtifca.
sF6D m6dicA- D..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

Las grandes maravosas propedades t6ncas reconsti
tuyentes de la Ozomuson demuestran prontamente por
buenos resuItados casos de
TOs. Resfgiados La Grippe Bronquts. TisiS. Pull
mOnsas Anemia, Malaria, RaQuitiSmoo etc
Los eemenos que contiene para Ia Creac6n de sangre
Pura para reconstitur los edos gastados devolver las
fuerzas perddas hacen de ella gran medcnaamento
Sc obtiene los meores resado desde las pmeras doss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28
H Quaker HIThS

Para 81 higadO 81 Estomsgo, rifonss ,
ID aangEe CataHros, auicientemente paFa
tres meseg so Centavog en- la FaEmacia de
GuilIermetY. Acsito Quaker & % con.
tavoa. 80 '. :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

-se Compran ABANICOs ANTI
GUOs aunque no esten en- buen eStsdo,
oollares antiques dc coral y prsndas anti.
guaG
Dirijase & P. j. B. Criato / (altoB) San
juan al calls Aurora, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

In ossa mpEonta % Vo1do EapGl a.
PEOi6 Toa vioIo { q. 90 In1 AO kloa (S5 gH'a-
4~f4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

= EL CLUB do F. KehrhahU & %.
Eegsla IN rsloj de orc "Waltham" sema'
nRlmente entire sus ClienteB, Ii Ultima be.
mana obtuvIson uno, don Juan, EstFemera
Conductor del Trolley) Hocio ndmero 2G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28
INlIcLnnR GENERAL

JRSElO a LAs nfADNEs,--El IasUs .4laa.,.e ~
Scava Wnslow debe usarse senpre que los n9os esaf
q Todo de Ia denticion Proporcona aivo inmediat
q Pequeno paeente produce sueno natural trsnSue
olivia e door el angelic despierta muy vivo aegrg
So muy agradahle a Iaadar cana al niho ablsnda su
eneas, aivia sus dolores hace ciles les flncones d
est6mago regula los intestnosa IS e mejor remedr
eonod para Ia disrea va pFovenga de Ia dentc6n
de Cuaquera otra 16ngaGe mucho cidado pe6t
a. eadnA 9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-28

II6VIene las EnefmedadeS proIOnga Ia Vida. EXlSte
soente Emulsion que posee las verdaderas propedades
CONSTITUENCIES para reponer los ssemas deb1es fatos de
vtaidad, yese medicamento lleva Ell nombre de