davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08
Fl "Speaker'' de la Cdmara


La session de aver tuvo algo de
solemne.
Sc trataba de nombrar ell presidente
de la Camara. La concurrencia que
ocupaba los bancos del p1blico era
selecta. A las tres los refiores San
tiago y Tizol presentaron una mo-
ci6n a fin de que la Canara Sc decla-
rase en- receso ounce minutes. Sc
cundan los sefIores Was Ochoteco Y
Vivaldi. Ell sefIor de Diego puso Ell
acuerdo votaci6n y Sc aprueba.
En- aquel momento estaban presen-
tes veintitres delegados. Los sef1o-
res Matienzo Cintr6n y Zeno Gambia
no Sc encontraban en- Ell salon. La
Camara Sc retro q deliberar acom-
paf1ando al sefior Mufloz Rivera que
entro Ell tlltimo con los sefIores So
Ter y Was Ochoteco. Ell salon qued6
desierto. Faltaba ALI la animation
y la vida Solamente los periodistas
pernanecieron sentados en- sus mesas.
Transcurrio ell tempo. Ell senor Was
Ochoteco ocupo la lila presidential.
Ell seflor de Diego fue sentarse al
lado del pupitre donde tom6 asiento
Ell seflOr Muf1oz Rivera.
"Senores delegados - exclam6 Ell
presldente interino-se va proceder
al nombramiento de Presidente de la
Camara para cubrir la vacante del
se1lor Acuila. La votaci6n Sc hara
por llsta. Acto seguido, ell secreta-
rio sef1or Munoz Rivera (don Tose)
procedio q pasar lista. Votaron la
candidatura del se1ior de Diego los
delegados senores Arrillaga, Audi :
not. Barcelo, Barreras. Blondet. Bor-
ges, Colberg, Conception, Delgado,
Elzaburu, Lluveras, MGndez Cardona
Munoz Rivera, Santiago. Soler, I'll
zol, Trelles, Was Ochoteco, Vivaldl,
VinaS, Bull Lluveras Santoni.
FL sei1or de Diego vot6 al sefior
Mu1ioz Rivera.
Ell se1Or Was Ochoteco. Oueda
nOmbrado Presidente de Ia Camara
de Delegados de Puerto Rico, don
Jose de Diego. Pocas palabras he
de deCir acerca de su nombrariiento:
es uno de los hiios mas iluetres de
de esta lsla y todo ell pals conoce que
Ia pueStO TOGO 10 que cl cS al SerVl-
clio del pueblo. Ocupa el sitlal Ell
se1or de Diego V suenan grandes
aplausos. FL senor de Diego pro-
nuncia muy pocas palabras. Habl6
muy emoClonado
"Acepto con profundo agradecimien-
to-dlj jO-el alto sitial con que me hon
rails, amigos MOS. Os doy Glen mil
Votos de gracias que son los Glen mil
votos que esta Camara representa- en-
las 11tlmas elecciones del pueblo de
Puerto Rico. PrOCurare mantener
lncolumc la libertad de Ia Asamblea
para Ia cual deseo, como hasta ahora
elevadoS aciertos.
Fl pdbIico Sc pone en- pie y aplau-
de ruldosamentc Contin1la Ia session
en- comision total. Pasa una hora.
FL seilor de Diego. Se1ores dele
gad0S. Sc acaba de recibir una car
Ia del Gobernador Mr. Winthrop. El
secretari0 va dar lectura de ella
I'll setor Mufloz Rivera lee:
San Juan,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08
La session de aver
La Camara vota un credto de 10000
dollars con destino Ia uncina
riasis en- Puerto Rico.


Aver Sc discutio ell dictamen de la
Comision de Hacienda y Presupues-
to acerca del bill de Mr.. Cabot Ward
sobre la Comision permanente de la
Anemia. FL informe introduce una
enrnienda la secci6n "a. del proyec-
to hacienda una economic de 1900
dollars en- el presupuesto de Ia ex'
presada Com'slon creada para com ba-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08
Nota del dia

A la noticia de que sc mar
cha Mr.. Winthrop, ha sucedido
un profundo movimiento de pc
sadumbre general. Es lamen-
table que I'm funcionario con el
que sc avenia tan perfectamen-
te el pals, haya de abandonar-
nos ahora, siquier obedezca su
traslado a TN merecido ascenso
en- su Carrera politiCa.
Cuando sc anuncia, va deflni.
tivamente, la hOra de la marcha
del mejor de los gobernadores
americanos que hemos conoci-
do, hemos de recordar que ha
sidO este funCiopario Ell unicO
que EN- tan alto puesto no ha te-
nido que recibir advertencias
Y leCCiones, nj muChO menOs ha
sido objeto de CritiCas severas.
Para calitlcar Ia Obra del 20
bernante afOrtunadO, no hemOs
tenidO OtTa COsa que elOglOs,
sinceros eloglos de iusticia.
Ell esta Sc inopiran siempre
nuestros lulClOs, y Ell el case
verdaderamente afortunado V
unico de Mr.. Winthrop, Sc nos
ha brindadO la OCCASION de COM
prObarlO.
En- nuestras criticas del re
gimen en- las que toda la prem
sa del pals ha tornado parte
muy aCtiva. en- nuestras hllpi-
cas- 4 los funcionarios torpes
que sin las atlas dotes de Mr.
Winthrop, sin el talentO de este
gobernante ilustre han preten-
dido abrumar d la Colonia, con
Ia imposition viOlenta de una
pretendida tutOria 1ntOlera-
bic Y vclaminOSa, en- tOCas esaS
cOnstantes reprimendas a que
nos obliga nuestro deber de con-
VenCid0s dcfenSOres de los de-
TechOs de Ia cOlonia, hemOs po-
dido sacar i tlOte la tlgu1a del
gObernador. que sc Ofrecla Co
no IN simbolo de 10 que deben
ser los gobernantes 1mpuestOs
por Ia Vi0lencia q los pueblos,
para que estOs no Calgan en-
una desesperaClOn deSOIada.
Hubiera SidO neCcsario sen
tirse aquejado de prevenciones
renldas con la imparCialida1
que deben tener los enCargadOS
de reCOger Y COndensar y expo
ner, los verdaderos estadOs de
opinion, para negarle al gOber-
nador que sc narcha los elogiOs
que ha mereCido y que ha con-
qulstado,
Con harta, con dOlorosa, con
inevitable fTecuenCia ha resOna-
DO nuestra palabra educadora
para esos gobernantes imprOvi-
sados que 81 regimen heChO sObre
10 lsla con una desCOnSidera-
ci0n que consterna. No podia-
mos tener paz con los bur0cra-
tas obstinados en- hacer mas
Critica Y mas viOlenta Y repul-
silva la situaci0n creada por el
regimen feudal que esta vi
gente. Oueriamos, en- tanto que
la hora de Ia justicia, sonara en-
Washington, que no Sc nos
mandara aqui 10 mas inadecua .
10 para gobernar a un pueblo
que ha vivido plenamente la
vida del derecho Y alcanzado
IN nivel de cultura a que llegan
rnuy pocos pueblos.
Y no pretendiamos ningun
impossible, no pediamos la en-
carnacion de ideales fguras,
concebidas por la imagination
unte el fracaso innegable de
1antos Y tantos llamados super
horn bres. No sofabamos... MIR
Winthrop ha sido una demostra-
cson dc que existe en- la nueva
metropoli de Puerto Rico el
tlpo del hombre de goblerno,
,,ue no sc confunde hi sc mez-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08
San Tuan

oan Juan,
Mario 7 de 1907
Se1or don Jose de Diego.
Prasidente de la Camara
de Delegados
San Juan Pto. Rico
Querido senior de Diego
Acabo de saber en- estos mOmentos
de que ha SidO ustcd electo por una
nlmidad Presidente de Ia Camara
BaJa, y me apresuro 4 enviarle
usted y la Camara mi mas Sincera
y terVlente felicitaclon.
De usted sinceramente
(Firmado) BeeknUM Vrnshrop
Vuelven sonar aplausos en- la
Camara. Esta vez aplauden las tri-
Dumas, los delegados y Ell Presidente.
Ell mOmento es solemne.
Rep6rter
The Republican journal., 1907-01-24
The Dog was Tired.

A little incident related by the late
General Shafter in an article on the
capture of Santiago illustrates the
spirit of the American soldiers who ell
tered Cuba, and at the same time con-
tains bit of humor that was none the
less enjoyable because it was uncon-
scious.
The men had been in battle all day,
and, weary as they were, had then
walked eleven rough, muddy miles in
the dark, remarkable and arduous
performance, which served to show
their sterling military qualities. y
A correspondent noticed corporal
of the 25th Colored Regiment carrying
a pet dog in his arms. Surprised that
an overworked soldier should voluntari-
ly burden himself, he said:
Corporal, didn't you march all night
before last?"
Eyes, sah.''
Didn't you fight all day yesterday"
'"Deed did, sah."
Didn't you march all last night?"
Eyes, sah.''
"Then why do you carry that dog?"
''Why, boss, cause the dogs tiredp'-
Youths Companion.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-24
and he has justified their trust and
the confidence they have reposed in

and he has justified their trust and
the confidence they have reposed in
him.
Mr.. Roberts is Republican. No
one has worked harder for the success
of the party than he has, and none
have worked more etfectually. He
| works for that party whether lie is a
candidate or not. In fact, he labors
just as hard when he is not a candidate
as when he is.
For years he has been member of
the Republican county committee and
was the secretary of the committee two
years ago.
But while Mr.. Roberts works for the
! success of Republican candidates every
| time there is an election, he has not, in
| all these years, incurred the ill will of
the opposite party, because he works
| fair and openly. Mr.. Roberts would
not indulge in political trickery or
| falSehoOd to elect himself or any other
person. He is hard fighter, but he is
fair fighter.
Mr.. Roberts exercises his Judgment
as to his choice before a convention,
but after that convention has been
! held he works for the choice of the
| party. That is the difference between
| Mr.. Roberts and some others who have
| been posing as leaders of the Republi-
can party in this county, who, when
their choice did not win out in the con-
vention, went on the war path against
the man who was successful.
/ We believe that there is no Republi-
can in the county who does not realize
that in all the qualities of leadership
| Charlie Roberts has demonstrated that
he is man who can be depended on,
and his claims to the same must be &C
! knowledged from now on.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-24
An Old-Time Launching.

The frigate "Protector" was built at
Newburyport. The launching of this
vessel was a matter of more than usual
local interest, and in accordance with
the customs then in vogue it was made
a social and festive occasion. Stephen
Cross, who had charge of the construc-
ton Of the Protector" wrote the fol
lowing letter to the Massachusetts,
Board of War, in which body the man.
agement of the navy was for a long
time vested. Cross's language is IL bit
involved, but his meaning is clear; it is
hardly necessary to say that the "sour-
ing'' refers to lemons. Gentlemen:
1t being customary for the owners of
Vessels when they are Launched to
give Workmen something Better than
New England Rum to drink & Like
wise something to Eat and also all
those Persons who attend the Launch
ing Expect to be asked to Drink and. Eat
something and Especially Publick Yes
sells it will be Expected that some
thing be Provided and it is my opinion
about sixty Calls of West India Rum
& sugars for the same & souripg if to
be had and one Quarter Cask of Wine
and A Hamper of ale or Beer together
with Tierce hams Meet longs or Corn
Beef will be necessary to Comply with
the Customs in these Cases.-New
England Magazine for January.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-24

open the school, An investigation
showed that the lobby or entry was
packed full of fire wood, which required
quite long time for the small boys to
clear away and for the school to begin.
That night Mr. Hobbie and Tom Ham
watched the schoolhouse until past
midnight, but when Hobbie came to
build his fire the smoke would not go
up. He took down some pipe and re-
moved some paper and rags and started
it again, but the dense smoke drove
every body out of the room. Down
came more pipe and another start with
the same result, and finally every piece
of funnel was cleaned of its wad and
put up and still it smoked. Finally
Tom Ham got a ladder and mounted to
the chimney top, to find large rock.
so heavy that one man could not re-
move it, wedged with paper in the
chimney.
So much time had been consumed
and all eyes mad suffered so greatly
from smoke that school was abandoned
for the day. That night Hobbie and
Tom Ham alternated as watchmen I'M
til daylight, but when Hobbie appeared
to open the door he found that water
had been poured into the paddock and
it had frozen up.
That was thawed out and then the
The Republican journal., 1907-01-24
STATE CHARITY BOARD.
It's Organization Advocated at a Meeting of
Representative Men.

Its Organization Advocated at a Meeting of
Representative Men.
A meeting was held in Portland last
week to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
forming a State board of charities
Mayor Clifford was unable to be present
and Rev. DR.. J. w. Magruder called
the meeting to order and introduced A.
T. Laughlin as the presiding officer
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Ray
mond Calkins
Among those at the conference were
Gov. Cobb, Gen. j. l.. Chamberlain,
Pres. Hyde of Bowdoin college, Pres.
Fellows of the University of Maine,
DR.. Vaughan Of the Eastern Maine asy-
lum for the insane, Hon. E. P. Mayo,
inspector of jails and prisons; Rev. DR..
A. W. Anthony of the Cobb divinity
school, Rev. DR.. J. w. Magruder, Rev.
Dr.. Raymond Calkins, Rev. DR.. Henry
Blanchard, Hon. r. T. Whitehouse, Ex-
Alderman E. E. Rounds and L. H. Ran
dali.
Pres. Hyde thought it absurd for the
State not to have some one to look after
the great expenditures for charitable
purposes.
Gen. J. L. Chamberlain spoke for the
blind. He believed the State ought to
help that class of unfortunates.
Rev. DR.. Anthony spoke of the feeble
minded and said the proposed board
should have ample powers.
Gov. Cobb said that in his judgment
the board should be non-partisan.
Hon. II. L. WhitehouSe read the pro-
posed law, and the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this meeting that Maine should have a
State board of charities, and we hereby
indorse the law proposed, and respect
fully petition the legislature to enact
the same.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-24
Sons of the Pioneers.

How the Brooks Boys of Seventy Years
Ago Destroyed the Peace and Happiness
OF a College Bred Teacher.
Brooks was a struggling village of
unpainted houses in the latter part OF
the thirties, but it was full of business
and hustle. The township had great
er population than at the present time,
and livelier class of young men just
blossoming into manhood could not be
found for their numbers. A large ma
jority of them were of unusual abilities
and strength of character, several of
them developing into leadership in the
fields of ecclesiastics, politics and
finance.
The old schoolhouse, which was built
three-auarters of century ago upon
the site of the present relic of antiquity,
stood parallel to the road, had two en-
frances to the two apartments. for the
pioneers. even then, were progressive
enough to grade the classes some of
the time the rooms being separated by
a large swinging door, suspended by
large home made blacksmith hinges.
Corporal punishment was the penalty
in those primitive days for the slightest
infringement upon the rules, and upon
one occasion when Elder Wiswell's way
ward son Lnther-the devil of the vii
lage-had committed some offense that
was especially so eXasperatlng TO the
schoolmaster, Milton Roberts, that he
charged on him with such feroclouS
force that the impact landed the cul-
prit in the middle of the adjoining
room, and in the midst OF an astonlsh-
ed group of children
1t was few years previous to the
time of the above incident that Rev.
Luther Wiswell. DR.. Ezra Manter and
Mr.. Winpate, leader in the Quaker
church. were the experimenting school
committee of the town. At that time
there were large number of young
men attending school for their last
term-twenty- eight of them became
school teachers-the common school
course being the educational limit for
nearly all of them. Among the Schol-
airs at that time were the Ham boys,
Davis. Thorndike, Roberts, Fogg, Gil
lev. Chase. Varnev, Lane, Small, HubbS,
Jones, Bean, Haxford, Nesmith boys,
and others. The committee concluded
that such an important class required a
little extra training and that a college
man was essential to put the finishing
touches upon the education of these
big boys at the same time inn
proving the discipline which had be-
come. as they thought, a little lax.
Quaker Wingate had friend in the
person of Joseph Hobbie, a young
Quaker teacher from China; who was
a college graduate and brother to viii
liam Hobble, who, the latter part of the
fifties, was principal of the Belfast
High school, an active Republican
politician. whose wife was Gilkey
from Unity.
Teacher Hobbie was expected to
The Republican journal., 1907-01-24
Gov. B 8 leigh's Light Meal.

Years ago, when Mr.. Burleigh was
Governor, he had occasion to drive
through the little town of Liberty, Me-,
with a companion. Not finding hotel
convenient, they decided to stop at a
farmhouse for supper. Driving up to a
comfortable looking place the Governor
made known his wants to the lady of
the house. She Informed him that the
family had had their supper, and that
she would not get any more for any
body. But the Governor insisted that
they were very hungry, and that most
anything would do. She said she
would give them some bread and milk,
but did not have anything cooked, and
would not bother with fire.
After the Governor and hiscom-
panion had eaten hearty meal, he told
his hostess who he was. Looking very
indignant, she exclaimed, II am very
sorry, but did not know it was Cover
nor Burleigh 1 was feeding on bread
and milk. Boston Sunday Herald.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-24
The STOMACH ON A STRIKE.

The Tonic Treatment for Indestion Most
successful DIR. Williams Pink Pills
Cured this Case. A Household Remedy
Which Is Useful i'll ii Wide Range of Com
mon Ailments.
Loss of appetite, coated tongue, bad
taste in the mouth, heavy dull headache
and dull sluggish feellng-theSe are the
symptoms of stomach trouble. They indi-
cate that the stomach is on strike, that it
is no longer furnishing to the blood the full
quota OF hourishment that the body de-
mands, hence every organ suffers.
There are two methods OF treatment, the
old one by which the stomach is hundred
by the use of pre-digested foods and
artificial ferments, and the new one by
which the stomach is toned up to do the
work which nature intended OF it. A re-
cent cure by the topic treatment is that of
Mrs. Mary Stackpole, of 81 Liberty street,
Lowell, Mass. she says:
81 suffered constantly for years from
stomach trouble and terrible backacheS and
was confined to my bed for the greater
part of three years. 1 was under the care
but did not seem to get better.
81 was completely run down and was not
able to do my work about the house. My
blOod'was impure and my complexion pale.
l suffered from flashes of heat, followed
suddenly by chills l had awful headaches,
could get but little rest at night, as my sleep
was broken and fitful. AS a result l lost
several pounds in weight and became very
nervous.
81 was in a wretched condition when DR..
Williams Pink Pills were brought to my
notice by booklet which was left at my
house. l started to take the pills at once
and began to gain in weight and health. |
was encouraged by this to keep on until l
was cured. My friends and neighbors often
remark what changed woman l am and
owe it all to DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
These wonderful pills have been used
with the best results in the treatment of
stubborn cases of stomach trouble and as
they are a powerful blood builder and nerve
tome they are useful in wide range of dis
eases such as anamia, rheumatism, sciatica,
neuralgia, nervous headaches, and even To-
comot0r a1axia and partial paralysis.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price; SOC. per box, six boxes $3.50, by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-24

, door was found to be prOpped on the
| inside, and all the windows nailed
| down, which had been done that morn
Ing after the watchers left, and it re-
qulled some time to start the machin-
| cry again. The following night no
watch was kept, Mr. Hobbie and his
| faithful friend Ham needed sleep and
rest. sAs -
| A mile east of the village was the
| dead body of two year colt of Joseph
| Roberts, frozen stiff, which John P.
/! boys dragged this animal across lots
through deep snow drifts to the school
! house, propped him up on the raised
platform behind the table of school
master EIobbie, and fixed up some large
spectacleS out of window glass-as
Hobbie wore glasses, and on the head,
attached to the ears, was the placard
of rules made by Hobbie. The door
was also barricaded again. Hobbie Sc
cured an entrance, with crowd of
scholars at his heels, took one look at
the colt, then turned and started lively
for his boarding house, Mr.. Wingate's.
Shortly after he was seen riding out o.
town with Mr.. Wingate. Wellington
Roberts was then engaged to finish the
school term and peace reigned. The
big boys were all taken back and it was
their last winter in Brooks school,
but Quaker Wingate was not again on
the school committee.
Charles l.. Roberts went to Illinois
in 1856 where he taught school, was
later county magistrate and twelve
years postmaster, living for forty years
in Yates City where he died lin 1896 at
the age Of Is His only son, Charles A.
Roberts, is now clerk of the probate
court for the large county of Peoria in
that State. c. g. ROBERTS.
The foregoing article was published
in the Waldo County Advocate, with
out Mr. Roberts signature. We now
print with it an editorial from the
Peoria, Illinois, Daily Journal of Nov.
-, 1906. Peoria is the largest and
most important County of Illinois out
side of Cook County. Following is the
editorial:
Charles A. Roberts, recently re-elect-
ed probate clerk for a third term, has
for some years been more or less of a
leader among the Republicans, but his
! recent election more distinctly places
j him in a position of leadership.
| A man must have excellent qualities
to be elected three times in succession
to Peoria county office. He must be
man in whom both his party and the
people place trust. And they certainly
| have placed trust in Charlie Roberts,
The Republican journal., 1907-01-24
Very S Severe
BILIOUS
COLO

Dear Sirs:- Steuben. Me-. Sept. /. 1904.
For number of years have had
bad liver trouble and it grew worse. At
last had Bilious Collie and thought some
times | should die At last friend asked
me to take the ST.. F. Bitters; l took
nine bottles and can happily say have
not had an alta K since.
Very respectfully, MRS. c. c. FARREN.
Acute Bowel Trouble and Chronic Con-
stipation are quickly and pleasantly re-
lieved by 81. F. Atwood's purely vege-
table Bitters.-A guaranteed remedy for
all diseases of tie digestive organs. Sc.
at the store.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-24
I4Ell9155
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE
In Effect Monday. October s 1910

PULLMAN SERNI,5
Parlor car on train leaving NO. N..
257 p. III. and leaving Caribou Al "
DEPARTURES
LEANE Searsport 50 a. M, Str.sI
tJr and arriving at North Bangor
gor (via North Bangor 7.0J a. m '. MI
sos a. m Dover aud FoXcroft g.l.N
vile 1880 a. m, kineo 90 p. m, Hl ...
Millinocket 1912 a. m, Ashland t
Kent $40 p, NJ, Houton II 80 p. III. pm. '
2.43 p. M. Presque Isle 222 p. IN. ca.
LEAvE-Northern Maine Juncryo
for and arriving at No. Bangor 81
Bangor North Bangor) 3.40p. m, SUI
$40 p. m, Milo All p. m, Mllinorkt
Hoult0n TAO p. m, Fort Fairfield
Pressure Isle 9.22 p. m, Caribou 80 D
rLEAvE-Searsport $50 p. M, Storht.l
for and arriving at No. Bangor $50
VIA North BangOr) $50 p. H., Sc iI.
p. m, Milo sos p. M, Dover 6.25 y w '..+
755 y. III.
ARRIVALS
Administration 1915 a. H., Seal.
m. Leaving Milo 7.30 a. M, Greeut'.
Dover & FoXcroft 7.05 a. M, So lH--
m. Bangor (via North Bangor $500
Bangor S.55 a. IN.
Acknowledgement Maine JuncN.1
IN. Leaving Caribou 100 a. m, lDn-'I. ISL
a. M, Fort + airfield 7.05 a. M, Houh '
Ashland 1856 a. M, Millinocket T. .
l2.35 p. m, SO. Lagrange LOS y. u
North BaDgor) 1850 p m, No. hy'- '.
Administration s.25 p. m, =.
m. Leaving Caribou l1.45 a, m, Pr
p. H., Fort Fairfield II 40 Il. m, tion
Fort Kent 1855 a. m, Ashland "
nocket i.25 p. m, Milo s. 40 p. M. tl
p. M, Dow s. Foxcroft SIS p. m
625 p. m, Bangor (via North Rang
No. Bangor 7.07 p. III.
W. NJ. BROWN, General sup.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON.
Passenger Tran
The Republican journal., 1907-01-24

To stop Cold with "Preventics" is safer
than to let it run and cure it afterwards.
Taken at the "sneeze stage" Preventics will
save you from Pneumonia or Bronchitis.
Preventics are little toothsome candy cold
cure tablets selling in 3 cent and % cent
boxes If you are chilly, if you begin to
sneeze, try Preventics. They will surely
check the cold and please you. Sold by }.
Ii. Montgomery. Searsport, R. H. Moody.
Belfast.