davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17
65 Head Of Hoqs.l

-Four good brood sovE. OF which three have
pigs now by their side and one will farrov
~ day OF sale. Balance are thrifty YOUNG
shoan, will weigh from 80 20 81 lbs. All tbis
stock - young and tlruty and worthy Of the
attention Of buyers.
TERMS OF SALE "A credit Of 10 months
Will be given on all sums Of SO and over
purchaser q give ne8Ot able note, Dayable
AZ Merchants and FARMERS Bank OF MAJ
tinsourR or Jefferson Savings Sank OF gben-
herdstoTn. with Interest from date. 10
property 10 be removed until terms Of stIe
are complied with. sale 70 com mence
promptly AZ 10 O'Clock a. 10. No postoonss
neDt on account Of weath-r. q. w. Horn
has exclusive right OF stand.
Wa FULK.
A. j. ClendsnD ing, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17

In the State Senate on Monday
Senator William Campbell, of this
district, offered a resolution to create
a commission of fourteen persons to
investigate the Virginia debt question
and the suit now pending against
West Virginia in the Supreme Court
of the United States. We would
greatly prefer to see commission to
explain to the State of Virginia how
certain venal officials of that State
have been corrupted or fooled into
making Virginia tool of lot of
greedy sharks from New York in their
effort to get millions from the treas
ury of West Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned as Executor OF the estate
OF Mrs Mamie Daniels. deceased aud guar
dian OF Leighton X. and franklin W. Kre.
mer. VIII sell at public sale. nj the late resi-
stree. shepherdstown. W. Va. on
Tuesday, January ID, 1907!
the following personal property. to.wIt:
2 Parlor Suits !
one consisting Of pieces and one offs places.
I Upright Plano /!
good as new. 2 Brussels Carpets. rocking
chairs.
! Antique ParIor Tablet

Mirrors OF all sizes. Curtains and window
Shades. screens Couch, Gard Table, Mat
tings, Ca pet~ and Rugs, Pictures, Cots. 4
Ash bedroom Suit, Springs and Mattress
! walnut Ded-r Suit, Antique bed room
suit, white bedroom suit folding Bed,
iron Beds. all have spring and mattr esses
eNhamber 5ets, Wardrobe, 2 Clothes racks,
chests OF drawers. odd stands, TabI.s &C.
zbook Cases, Pillows. bed LINEN, Blankets,
Comforts, l Antique Corner Cupboard, 4
glass China Closet, new: 1 extension Table
otner Tables - dining Cnairs, Tampa.
DISHES, CHINA, Glassware, Refrtgefators
sewing Machines. one bran new halfdOzsn
Kitchen Chairs, Kitchen Tables. / Range.
COOK Stove and Fixtures OIL stove Ia rec
burners: Kitchen Cupboard, 4 Clothes
horse and Basket. Crooks. Glass Jars Lard
cans aud Cooking vessels Of all kinds too
numerous 10 mention, Irons. 2 fcecream
free1ers, washing Machine and Wrin9vr
Lawn Mower, Garden PIow, WheelbarToU,
barrel Of vinegar. good coal stoves. OIL
Heater, wood Stoves. 1 Cnurn.
IBhhs--A credit Of nine months Will be
siyenon All sums o so aud upwards pur-
CHASER 70 give negotiable note payable al
.ns FARMERS Bank Of She phordstown or the
SensrsJn Savings Bank. Hotes 70 bear IN
teIesi rom dste. Under 90 cash. No prop
efy y De removed until settled Tor, Sale
W oesin AZ ~ o'clock a. IN.
G. II. TABB,
Executor, and Guardian Of Leighton X.
and franklin w. Kremsr,
"a. y. Cgowl, Auctiopesr
r. II. heinnart, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17

The Senate last week passed bill
granting pension of $l2 months to
every survivor of the Mexican or Civil
Wars, whether disabled or not, who
has reached the age of 81 years; sic
a month to those 70 years old, and
500 to those rs years old or over
This will add 1000 more names to
the pension list and increase the
expenditures many millions annually.
There seems to be no limit to the
pension business-but it means many
votes to the generous party that is so
free with the peoples money.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17
Ferrioge Free.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Desirable jefferson CouDty
Real Estate, with MIL
Property.
Tuesday, Feb. IL, 1907,

will sell In front Of the Court House in
Charles Town on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-17

Gbs Sbspbsrasta6n Stsistsr
h. L. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher,
SHRpHERDsTowN, W. Va.
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1907.
There are three things that can never
be recalled =,
The sped arrow, the spoken word, and
-Ara6 Py0vsr6.
GOVERNOR DAWSON stands pat on
tax reform.
WELL. we are to have four more
years of Elkins.
WE'LL bet that Charlie Elliott won t
write any letters from Charleston this
session.
Our legislators will do well to bear
in mind that the corporation lobby
lists never sleep.
.>o---~-~~~-~~>>~~~>~~~~~-
BIDS have been received for the
digging of the Panama Canal, but
they don't indicate what the cost will
be.
The same is true of almost every
other trust-they could be brought to
terms at any time by taking the tariff
from their products.
-
IT is announced that the Hon. Ran
Stalnaker is in Charleston attending
the sessions of the Supreme Court.
Wonderful coincidence
AN Indiana woman advertised for
husband, and says she is willing to
give FIVE dollars for the right man.
Evidently she wants the very best.
-.>-y--~-~~~~-~>~~~~~~~>~~~
WHEN it comes to describing lob.
byists, Governor Dawson doesn't hes
itate to use plain language. Equally
plain talk should be used toward those
statesmen whose venality makes the
lobbyists possible.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
shortly issue 5000, 100000 of new
stock. bringing it's capitalization up to
half billion dollars. The Pennsy
must be either getting ready to sell
out to the government or preparing to
carry the next presidential election.
--~-------~~-~~-~-~~~~~~
The United States Senate has de-
clared in favor of officially calling the
late unpleasantness the Civil War in.
sterd of the War of the Rebellion,
which is now usual in government
liter-tnrA This is proper and sensi-
BILE, and we hope Bro. Haines, of the
Charles Town Spirit, will agree to it.
>>>~>~~~~~~~>>~--~~-~~~~
ABOUT the only objection that is
nationally urged against two-cent
railroad fare in West Virginia is that
it might work hardship on some of
the smaller lines.
But where are any small lines that
are not controlled by the big COM
panies ?
The Republican legislative caucus
at Charleston Monday night voted al
most unanimously for the return of
Senator Stephen B. Elkins to the
United States Senate, and this means
that he will be elected at the proper
time.
The Democrats gave their compli-
mentary vote to Hon. John T. Nc
Graw.
THRouGH the efforts of the State
Corporation Commission reduction
of from 10 to Is per. cent has been
made in empress charges in Virginia.
This is another unanswerable argu-
ment in favor of railroad commission
for West Virginia The express
charges in this State are simply out
rageous, and the people have absO-
lutely no relief.
The Senate last week passed a bill
granting pension of $l2 a months to
every survivor of the Mexican or Civil
Wars, whether disabled or not, who
has reached the age of 81 years SIC
a month to those 70 years old, and
500 to those Is years old or over
This will add 100,0 900 more names to
the pension list and increase the
expenditures many millions annually.
There seems to be no limit to the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-24

Miss Claude Oswald Of Minneap-
oils is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. w. Manthy.
R. G. Robin has recently changed
his address from Hamline to Pres
ton, Montana.
Albert trust and family will put in
week or two at Lake Marion as a
part of theiriannual vacation.
Ira Gibson, who attended school
here few years ago, is visiting his
uncle's family in this city this week.
Mrs. Roy Bunce of Woonsocket.
S. D., is at the home of her parents,
H. c. Baker and wife, for a short
time, while Roy is finishing con-
tract in South Dakota town near
Woonsocket.
Dan Mclean and wife are back
from their visit to the old home in
Ontario. where Daniel found that
some old-time schoolmates had be-
come grandfathers, but all had a
cordial welcome for the returning
wanderers.
Thru an error in transcribing the
minutes of the county board last
week, the name of Geo. WEIGH was
typewriter Geo. Wells, and the
printer followed copy. Real estate
rustler Geo. Wells is entitled to this
correction and explanation.
Byron Whittet returned to his
work at Lethbridge the first of the
week, and will remain there until
the fall work is done. Wages are
high and the prospects good for a
large yield where the winter wheat
was put in early last fall. Late
sown is not so good.
The venerable but stalwart John
Douglas of St. Paul was in this city
last Saturday, with words of COM
mendation for the Improvements
visible about the place. Referring
to certain delinquinces in some Of
our streets and by-ways, Mr. Doug
las quoted Bishop Heber's familiar
lines. Every prospect pleases, and
man alone is vile.'
Secretary Schmahl manages to get
away from city heat and noise Sat-
urday and Sunday of each week,
thru the midsummer season, and
get back with his family in Redwood
Falls. On one or two occasions he
has responded to drafts on his time
to help out in The GAZETTE Office.
Two hours of julius at the type
writer represents pretty nearly a
days work for the average copy
producer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-24

0. L, Dornberg went to the cities
on business Monday morning.
Good draft horse for sale, by
Frank Carman. SOFT.
Mrs. Soaring of Mankato visited
her parents at D. L. Bighams' the
first of the week, accompanied by
her children.
Rev. G. w. Lutz and family were
in the city Monday and Yesterday,
giving one of their popular enter
tainments at the M. E. church last
evening. AS THE GAZETTE was
printed at that time, we are unable
to comment upon it.
E. D. French made flying trip to
this city from his home in St. Cloud
last Saturday, remaining over Sun
day with his daughter, whom he
found rapidly recovering from her
recent illness. Ex-senator French
met Editor Welles at Sank Center
while passing thru that town few
weeks ago, and reports that he is
making the Herald a popular and
PROSPEROUS paper.
Frank Pratt lost valuable horse
Saturday night, the animal slipping
his halter in the stable and straying
out into the streets, unluckily get
ting onto Wyoming where the deep
sewer excavation had been left open
temporarily, and slipping in in the
darkness of the night. W. Bran
mer first discovered the horse.
which died before the body could be
taken out of the trench.
The local tennis club will play a
match at Belview tomorrow. Bel
view will be pretty hard PROPOSE
ton to go up against, as that club,
won from Redwood lastyear Oliver
Durham has been out of the running
for several days owing to an accident
and it is uncertain whether he will
be able to play tomorrow. The To-
Gals will probably be able to produce
good substitute in that event.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-24
T HE CITY

Rev. Hall and wife spent Sunday
at Wood Lake.
Nick Martie and wife came down
from Hutchinson Saturday.
Miss Mary Hall of Milroy is visit
ing with the Misses Norton.
Myron Hingeley and wife are rec
reating with friends at Minnetonka.
+. Murset and family went to
Gibbon Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Miss Luella Melvin of Chaska,
Mimi, is visiting with Miss Frances
Carpenter.
c. V. Everett and family are en-
Joying vacation at the lakes near
Elysian, Blue Earth county.
There will be a Is cent supper
servedssin the M. E. church base
ment on Friday next. All are cordi-
ally invited.
Wilbur Vaughn arrived here Mon
day from trip thru Illinois and
Ohio, expecting to remain here
permanently.
Miss Ovidio Asleson, who has spent
most of the summer with her broth
er and family here, returned to her
home at Madison Monday.
E. w. Linneman was in from
Granite Rock the other day and re-
ported crops doing nicely with the
exception of some fields badly affect
ed with rust. This may cut down
the yield of oats, which are most
seriously affected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-24

Miss Eleanor Pitman of Madison
Wis, is visiting with Mrs. F. CT
Hubbard.
The Modern Woodmen of North
Redwood will serve ice cream or
Mayor Hosken's lawn next Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Herman Werder and two
daughters are visiting Henry Sher.
mans family and other friends al
Minneapolis this week.
Dentist Lyman goes to Minneap.
oils next Tuesday to attend the ma
tional dentists convention. His office
will remain closed until the follow
ing Saturday.
Miss Zimmerman left this city
Tuesday for a visit with sister at
at Austin, intending to go to Mime
apolis for her fall millinery stock
before returning.
c. A. Neufert and wifi returned
from their vacation visit at Chicago
and other points last Saturday noon.
c. A. witnessed the recent sensation
al Is inning game between the
White Sox and the New York giants
while in Chicago.
Marion johnson reports that w.
S. Sherd, formerly of Kintire, has a
harvest of 500 acres of wheat alone
to look after next month, part of
which is on Mr.. Johnson's land. Mr..
Sherd lives in Lethbridge, and has
now acquired ownership of about
900 acres in that vicinity. Contract
ors are offering 80 cents per bushel
for the crop.
F. G. Hubbard is preparing to
remove his clothing stock into the
store now occupied by the Palace
firm, as soon as the latter remove
into their big new block, next Sep
TENDER. Sorry to lose Frank from
our neighborhood, but can't blame
him for seeking larger quarters
when his present room is too small
for his stock.
w. H. Peavey was in this city last
week, and reported all well with the
Redwood colony at Carlyle. The
only trouble met with in building
the town is that the builders are un-
able to push the work fast enough.
Walter Henze began business before
his building was finished up inside,
and already has good trade. Mr.
Peavey's store will probably be ready
for his tenant this month, but his
family will have to wait longer for
the completion of the upper story.
Crop prospects are good there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-24

DR.. Gosslee of Wabasso was in the
city last Friday.
L. F. Davis and wife of GAINESVILLE
are the guests here of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oliver Durham.
Miss Minnie Hanson, the Gold
Stabeck stenographer, visited last
Sunday at her home in Walnut
Grove.
Alderman Thune and Misses Josie
and Florence Thune went to the cit
les Tuesday, intending to remain for
few days.
William, Fred and Jordon Bobsin
arrived here from Chicago Wednes-
day and are enjoying a few weeks
with S. O. Mason and other relatives
about the city.
Roy Smith of St. Paul was at O. B.
Turrell's over Sunday, coming up to
spend the day with his father. The
latter made quite record as a fisher
man last week, bringing home a
string of eleven fine pickerel last
Friday, one of them making fine
dinner for the Gazette household.
Frank Horejsi of the Security
Of North Redwood did a good stroke
of business for his town last week,
in buying the mill property for P. j.
Dansingburg. North Redwood has
a good water power, and now we
shall expect to see it utilized, after
nearly ten years of idleness.
Ralph Robinson of the Newton,
Qa.) Journal, accompanied by Mrs.
Robinson and their grandson, Ralph
Robinson, Jr., arrived here last Sat-
urday, on visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Chambers, at the manse. Mr..
Robinson is a pioneer Iowa editor,
having seen nearly fifty years of SER
vice in that state, thirty years of
which have been given to the Jour-
nal.
Alderman Hammer came back last
week from trip up in the Canadian
wheat belt around Lethbridge. He
is impressed with the wheat pros
poets up there, and says if it were
not for the expense of transporta-
ton and tariff charges, he would
take his machine up where the wheat
fields take in a section or two almost
solidly, and where fifty bushels of
wheat to the acre is not uncommon.
The winter wheat harvest which is
the big crop there will begin about
the first of August. The cool nights
are delightful for sleep, and account
for the fact that corn cannot be
successfully grown there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-24

Ina Shole of st. Paul is visiting
with the S. O. Mason family.
Smith Tiffany was down from
Dawson to see his folks last Sunday.
Be sure and go to Lauterbach
Bros. and get a Pampero cigar.
Exclusive sale in Redwood Falls. If
J. A. johnson and wife took the
Northwestern train Monday noon
for short vacation at Lake Francis.
Miss Moore and Mrs. Miller of
Madison visited at F. G. Kumm's
over Sunday, Mrs. Miller returning
Monday afterno on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-24
$500
OXfOrdS
for
$1.95

Ladies Patent three and
four button OXFORDS--
Good Year Welt, swing
last,1 3-8 inch Cuban heel,
cap toe, patent tip, dull
quarter. sizes, PIP to 7,
come in A,BandD widths.
All of the latest styles and
this years purchase. No
out of date goods, strictly
in style in every particu-
lar.
Our reason for selling
them SO cheap is to close
out the entire lot on short
notice.
All are as represented
and of first grade quality
and style.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-24
so of those
Beautiful Vases
Everyone worth over 25c, for
sale SATURDAY, JULY 9th
5 and lOc Store

for only 10c each. Absolutely
only one vase to each purchas.
err. Sale will begin at 2 D. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-24

Boys Stockings, 25c quality 10c
Boys Shirts and Waists, Soc quality 35c
Boys Hose Supporters, Csc quality 1oc
Boys Wash Suits, IL regular price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-24

Gents Hose, 35 and 25c quality ISc
Gents Underwear, Soc quality 4oc
Work Shirts, Soc quality 4Oc
Straw Hats, IL regular price,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-10

AEILOIDEs RI mOjor y mas SECURE
do tOdOg los Gsp0CidCoB hagta ahdvR Conocido
para ID OuFa pormanente de todas las onfaF-
modados de Il uFeta, "a sean egtas cr6nicas
GgudaB. OontiOno 81 flutoy oura poF com
pl0to, On monoS tismpos qro ningin otro pre-
parade similar, 1as g0norFaas, Ospormato
olgt1tig, cot. MejoF que lAs inyoC oCci0negy muy
superior u g4ndalo y OOpatbA! Emploza
guTtiF 1u efocto & las tres 8 ouatro horag d0
babors0 tornado.
Los "MMIILOIDES"-Go fGsiIos de tomaF
y oBtan pEepaFad0g de mAnoFa que no rovueI-
ven d ogt6mago ~ produoon m5alog ofOctog,
De VOnta On todas Len BoticGS. PidanGo
muo5tFaG gratis aus dnioos fabriOantOs-
Frederick stoaRng = o. Detroit, KiOhi'
gan o. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-10

Fae2 De EUR0Fa Los emInentes sa-
bios mediCOs 6eT0Od BOuchaTdat. Nonta
" ChOnnel en- sus eatudt t0s aobre 81 vino San
Rafael de ValenCe (DrOmel France, des-
pues del analisis hechO pOI los eminentes
aa0los Liebig y PasteuI, cert1hCan que las
proptedadeg de este vino son de tai exCelen-
cia, que 90 usO debe ger ObligatOrio los
enfeEmOs debiles y anemlcOs, y que tOm6n-
dOlo, frecuentemente gaEantiza buena sa-
lud, 10 que recommends muy eflcaXmente
tOdos sus eolegas. Cuidese muchO con
Les 1alslhCaCiOnes. QnicOs agentes para IL
1sla DO PtO-Ric0. ssfecedO Hegns0saOS "
ca. San Juan FIR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-10
N1LICIAS De GLYEY.
Buena adq1isIri6n hscta Dor eI ia.
IIsr RivsTas del Plata.
DIguDs pTOfSsOrIs QuG s. dIea han sldo 1gTIl-
nantS VIIIpsnflados.
(De naeetro eorrespOnsaD

Julio g. Ha sido viato con verdadeTo
placer poS 81 alemento torcedor de ests CO.
marca, 81 bsr lido designado sdministEa.
dor general del taller fabTil .'Riveras del
Plata" de- Mendoza, BonilIa Ca, 81 ilns.
trado caballeEo don Ramon Feble, poT ser
este joven de grandes iuiciativaG y de re-
suelto espfritu mercantil. A9remeta & las
coloaaleB empTeBaa con la miema tranquil
dad de espfritu que si % tratara de una fu'
tileza: en- una palabTa eg, sin que haya 81
menoF genero de duda, uu luchador por 81
prOgreHo immediate dc Ia industuia tabaca'
leF0.
NosotFog auBque no le conocemos psrBo'
nalmente reconocemoH en- 6l las meTitfsimaB
dotes que dejamos Rpuntadas y nos COM
placemos en- darle DueatFo parabien, asf
como los Behorea Msndoza, BoDilla Ca,
por tan valioss adquisici6n, que ha venido
8 Completar 81 personal idoDeo que en- ella
hay , que 90 necesaFio para la buena mar
cha de tan sCreditada fabEica.
.-Hase trasladado & la ciudRd adoqui
NADIA ID bella Beforits Juanita Romero.
Ll6vale allf 81 objeto de paaaF entire suB
familiaFe1, una corta tempoTada.
AL deSpedir la graciosa Cayeyana da-
se6mosIa gratas BstiSfaccioneB en- San Juan.
Hoy ha circulado 81 rumor por esta
localida1, de que los profasOEes republica'
nos que aceptaron las escuelas ofrecidas
por Ia Junta Escolar Unionista fueEon
agriamente vilipsndisdOu por lOs leaders de
diCha sgrupaci6n, con cate motive, dice
tambi6a con visoB de verdad que no de-
ssando sOpoEtaE tanta gaEruleT1a, 30 har6n
independientes.
Hoy han comenzado & dar clase de
mdsica con 81 reputado professor don Clo'
domiro Colon. una legion de j6venes que
en- 10 futuro formRr6n Ia banda do este
pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-10

tres meses he tenido que guardian
cana | hasta tai punto me encon>
traba debil Durante % dias tuVe
ell vientre hinchado de una manera
espantosa Y 10 POGO que comia Sc
q me asentaba sobre ell est0mago como
una maSa de plomo. Impossible lei
dormir por la noche, durante Ia
q cual entreveia amuerte, y me entre-
gaba una sombria deseSperaci6n.
Es tan duro ESQ de morir a los
% anus
En- estas condolences Sc hallaba
cuando por prescription del Doctor
Regnault la distinguida sonora tom6
el vino de Quinium Labarraque la
dosis de copitas por dia.
Cual no fu6 su sorpresa Y su ales
gria al verse al POGO tempo compile
tamente curada!
A penas, continua relatando, 81
habia llegado a tomar ocho dias-el
vino de Quinium Labarraque cuando
va observe una mejoria sensible
habia cesado la febre E igualmente
habian desaparecido la hinchaz0ny v
los dolores, presentandose de
a nuevo ell sueno, ell apetito y Ia
q posibiIidad de digerir. Ounce dias
q mas tarde me hallaba cOmpleta-
mente curada Y desde esta epoca,
q que Sc remonta dos amos, jamas
he vuelto tener febre y me va
perfectamente. D
FL uso del Quinium Labarraque &
la dosis de una 8 dos copitas despues
de cada comida, basta, en- efecto,
para curar en- POGO tempo la 1ebre mas
rebelde inveterada, y la curacion
por este medic obtenida es mas radical
Y mas segura que usando la quinna
sola, a causa de que ell Quinium Lac
barraque contiene los demas princi-
pios activos de Ia quina, los cuales
completan Ia acci6n de Ia quinina.
Este medicamento tiene por base
un extracto complete de quina que
contiene todos los principles dtiles
de la preciosa corteza disueltOs en- los
vinos de EspaIla mas exquisitos.
Cuando por residir en- paises en-
donde la febre Sc produce, el enfermo
se We obigado a permanecer en- medic
de los miasmas que fueron la causa
de su enfermedad, entonces es cuando
Ia acci6n del vino de Quinium Labar-
raque es incomparablemente superior
ala de todo otro medicamento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-10
PARA QUE 10 LEAN TODOS
A0UELLoS QUE
PADECEN DE FIERRE

La Sonora Dona E. Appel, de Bor-
bon (Francia), de % amos de edad, sufria
desde hacia dieciocho meses de fiebre,
Y casi todos los dias veiase acometida
de escalofrios quela tenian diente con
diente por espacio de una hora. Des-
pues Sc le presentaba una fiebre ar
diente Y sentia una sed devoradora.
Habia llegado a tomar una enorme
cantidad de sulfato de quinina en-
polvo v en- pildoras hasta .el extreme
de que su estomago no podia va tolerar
mas. La desgTaciada sonora estaba
abrumada por mil intermediates que
son Ia consecuencia de las fiebres
palidicas habiansele retirado sus
periodos, tenia la cara hinchada y el
vientre enorme Y ell bazo habia aumen~
tado ell triple de su volumen.
Los sufrimientos por que he pa
q sado, dice ella, durante un alo, no
son para contadOs. Por espacio de