davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
POR CARLOS DICKENS

Un epsodio de mi infancia contribuyo q
desenvolver este afecto por Dorotea eIgenio
temerOsO que me hacia amar la soledad. Nun
ca haba dido hablar de mama nj saba NADIA
de mi padre, pero sentia interes mas vivo
pOr mi madre que pOr el, Nadie me habia en-
senado sepulcro nj me habian dicho en-
que sltlo pOdia estar, no me aCordaba de haber
llevadO lutO, nj slqulera me ensenaron REAR
mas que por mi madrina. me ocurri6 con
frecuencia esta idea cuando Raquel nuestra
criada-una mujer perfecta. pero tambien
muy severa,-se levaba la luz despues de
haberme acostado y Sc alejaba dandome las
buenas noChes con voz POGO carinosa
Asistian sete ninas la escuel la vecina &
donde 1ba como external todas me llamaban
Ester SummerSOn perO nunca estaba en- sus
Casas. rs verdad que eran de mas edad que
yO, mas graciosas y mas instruidas, pero no
era este 10 que parecia separarnos Una de
de elias me invite un da una peuuefla reu-
nion que habia casa de su madre; era al
principle de mi permanenca en- ell colegio,
este convite me lleno de algeria pero mi ma
drina escribi6 una carta glacial en- que rehu-
saba en- mi nombre la invtacion. No fui, pues.
y no volvi a salir jamas. LEGO ell dia de mi
cumpleanos; cuando llegaba Ell de mis- con-
paferas sc hacia fiesta 10 solemnizab ban sus
familias pero para mi era este dia Ell mas tris-
te del aflo.
He dicho antes, que mi inteligencia ad-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
IA CASA LUCURRE

*-No-responde.- una simple copia GU
20 caracter legal sc deriba de ciertas formali
dadeS aenas la manera con que esta escrita.
tPor que 10 preguntais2
-Por nada, por distraerme de su mon6to-
ma lectura tened la bondad de continuar.
M. Tulkinghorn obedece,
Ell calor aumenta Y milady Sc tapa la cara
con la pantalla.
De pronto Ell sir Leicester. que principal
ba dormirse. Sc levanta con inquetud ex-
Clama.
iQue tienes1
-Temo que milady este iudispuesta-d
NJ. Tulkinghorn.
NO es mas que un vahido-murmura mi
lady con los labios palidos,-no es nada pero
me siento desfalecer. No me hables. Lama
Leicester, y conduceme mi cuarto
M. Turkinghorn Sc retra un aposento
Immediate. las campanillas Sc agitan. sc oyen
pasos Mercurio aparece suplica al procu-
rador que vuelva al salon.
Sc halla mas aliviada--responde sir lei
cester la pregunta de IA. Turkinghorn in
vitandole tomar asiento continuar La Iectu.
ra.-Me he asustado de veras, porque nunca
habia visio desmayarse milady, iPero hace
un tempo tan malo Sc ha fastidiado tanto
en- su quinta dc Lincolnshirel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17

piamente dichos. esquemas son
del Deseo y del Olvido, las dos
grandes muecas de nuestra po-
bre alma.
Contemplando ese "efecto de
luna" resbalan por nuestra me
moria lentamente, cual encapu-
chados taciturnos, los recuerdos
de la juventud primera. Pasio-
mes extintas, ilusiones, ideas,
ardores que en- un dia lejano
nos abrasasteis y fuego, sin sa-
Der como, os resolvisteiS en- ma
da; ique fue de vosotros2 Y
vosotras, las muy Adoradas: til,
la de los cabellos rubios, y tn 3,
la de los cabellos negros, y til,
la de los ojos garzos, 1donde os
fuisteis? lEs que la muerte he
10 vuestra sonrisa y di6 blancu.
ras de lirio a aquellas manos So
bre las cuales. en- Ell hechizo de
una noche estival, lloramos de
ternura Y de melancolia?. Y
o estas preguntas, a las que el
PaSadO nunCa COnteSta, reSpOn
la fuente. por donde las aguas
que una vez paSaron no vuel-
ven a paSar.
Y vosotros. los artistas: los
que, pOr inmaterial affection a
10 Bello descuidasteis vuestro
pOrvenir; los que, siervOs del
EnSuenO, enmolleCisteis vues-
ira voluntad con Ell suave belle
no de los museos Y de los libros;
los que, entretenidos en- descu-
brir una ammonia nueva, no Wis
te q. ell rebaflo humano,codicio-
SO Y practice seguia su Camino
con tai ahinCO Y entereZa que
va nunca, por mucho que que
rails apreSuraros, lograreis al
CanzarlO; mo V { i S retratada
vuestra 1nutil historic en- la 81
lueta gallarda de ese macho ca
brio que, extatico y como en-
oraci0n ante una Venus, olvid0
a los suyos y perdio Ell rumbo
del aprisco?
En- este cuadrO el sol, con su
faZ ardiente, habla de pasiones
perO en- el Otro, one ilumina la
luna. la fuente asegura que todo
sc va. ....
Y la fuente tlene raz6n.
Todavia el animal desCarria
do cOntempla a la diosa Y en- su
hermOsura sc COmplaCe: pero
cuando Ell sol desaparezCa y la
estatua Sc bore en- la enorme
tiniebla nOCturna, 1que sera de
6l?.
Eduardo Zane0cOiS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
Sc aIquila

Ell piso alto de la casa Io For.
taIeza. Muy adecuado para Vi
vienda de familia. comercio &
olcinas.
Dirfjanse q don Rafael Ro-
meu, empleado de ]. Ochoa y
Hermanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
A los SScriDIOreS ' AgentcS

Para la baena maFcha De esta Admins
traci6n, no admltimos Atlas lie suscripto-
res eate diario sino desde Ell 1s de cada
mes. Las BAJAs 80 avisarAn los dias 30 8
81; sdviertiendose quelas que Sc dieren con
posserioriaad no Sc tomarAn en- cuenta nj
surtirAn efecto en- In contabilidad hasta ell
dia hltino de- mes siguiente al EN- que Sc
s0liciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
DlVAGACIONES
PAISAJES DE ENSUENO

rengo en- mi gabinete de ira
baiO dos paisajes que en- las no
ras de inaccion. cuando la ma
no fatigada deja la pluma Y los
oJoS sc apartan displicentes del
libro que leian. me inspiran vi
stones graves; por este creo que
son buenos
Fueron dibujados con sor-
prendente sobriedad de compo-
sici6n de colorido. Para pin
tarlos el artista eligi6 un papel
muy obscure. negro casi, Y So
bre el traz6 unicamente los per-
files V dintornos de ST. idea;
apenas anadio alguna mancha
que otral las indispensables.
Todo. en- fin. aunque lealiZa-
do con inspiration intensa y
gran tirmeza de pulse, aparece
incoherente, perdido en- la va
guedad misteriosa del fondO.
como para no privar al especta-
dor del gustazo de aderezar V
distribuir i Su caprlcho los de
tales menudos
Uno dc eStos paisales extra
nos tiene la melancOlia de un
crepusculo vespertino. A la
derecha hay IN rinconcito muy
peauenO. dc verdura; el dngulO
mas solltario de unO de esOs
vieios parques senoriales donde
abunda el musgO V que huelen
> humedad. ~Obre un pedestal
ilZase. en- actitud TubOTOSa. una
Venus desnuda V Sc We que la
cstatua es muy antigua. porque
ci tempo ha renegrido Y usadO
el marmol cruelmente FL con
torno dc la hguIa, banada en- la
luz del sol poniente. es RoJO.
Gerca del pedestal hay un ma
cho cabrio. de barbas lueugas Y
frente encOrnada, el reSplandOr
de la tarde muriente tambien.
cubre dc ciaridad bermeja su
cuerpo lanudo. FL ardiente ami
nal. inm0vll sObTe sus peZunaS
oihendidas, COntempla a Venus,
lria Y mueTta. Y Su actltud eX-
presa recogimiento admirativo
V deseo de amor. Al fondo, muy
distantes va Y sobre el disco
sanguinario del sol, SC insinuan
DorTosamente la tgura de un
pastor. con ST cayada al hOnbrO.
v la sombra (sombra Confusa de
multitud) dc un rebano.
Que lejos van todOS V que
iran tristeZa parecen IT delan-
do, Pero el barbon enamorado
no Sc acuerda dc sus compane-
ros M del hato. nj teme la EN-
bestida del lobo La diosa, en-
vuelta en- su peplo de luz, lie ha
deslumbrado.
RI otro paisaje es de veleidad
de olvido.
Sentados al borde de una
fuente. uu hombre Y una mu-
Ter hablaban de amor. La luna
alumbra la escena V su calor
espectral platea la cabellera de
Ia deseada el ancho sombrero
del galan. v riela en- el aqua. Y
mientras ellos juran adorarse
siempre con una passion que no
cedera nj q los aburrimientos de
o. intimidad nj al Cansancio de
los amos. ell chorro fugitive de la
fuente reptile eh la penumbra
su cantinela ir6nica dc ingrati -
tud v de adi0s.
Estos dos cuadros sc parecen;
pesar de la diversidad de sus
suntos. hay entire ambos uni
ad notoria. y es que la misma
ca de melancolia guio su COM
sicion. Mas que cuadros, pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE- PUERTO rice

TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE- PUERTO RICO
OF1cINA DEL SEcRETARIo
Por La presente Sc informa al p1bI
co en- general que los PROGRAMS para la
admission de aspirantes al ejercici0 de
su ABOGACIA ante los Tribnnales
Inulares, no Sc distribuyen en- esta
Ofcina, debiendo dirigirse todo ell que
interese algdn ejemplar de ellos, & la
Librerfa del BoLETIN MEROANTIL,
que ha tornado & su cargo la publica-
ci6n Y venta de los mismOs.
San Juan Puerto Rico, % de Julio de 1907.
"A. If. Castro,
SeTetario del Tribunal Ssprema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17

piamente dichos. esquemas son
del Deseo y del OlvidO, las dos
grandes muecas de nuestra po-
bre alma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17

Etfas0rdO Zdsss ss0cOsS.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
GOOD Berth
FOR c. W. DORSEY.
WHO is NAMED AS MANAGER OF
PHILADELPHIA LIFE INsuR-
ANcE COMPANY.

The following special from Louis
vile last night will be of interest to
the many friends of Mr.. C. w. Dorsey
here. where he is quite well known,
having married Miss Dorsey Stanton
daughter of the late Major Henry
Stanton, of this city.
Announcement has just been made
that c. w. Dorsey, former manager of
the Inter-Southern Life Insurance
Company, has been appointed man
ager for six Southern States for the
Philadelphia Life Insurance Company.
The appointment is effective the first
of next week and Mr.. Dorsey will
maintain headquarters in Louisville.
Mr.. Dorsey is one of the best-known
insurance men in the South. Prior to
December 15 he was manager of the
Inter-Southern. Before that time he
was manager Of the Philadelphia Of.
fee of the Equitable and was for
years general agent Of the United
States Company in Kentucky.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
YOUNG MAN
SHOOTS At HIS FATHER
NEAR STAMPING GROUND AND Is
LODGED IN JAIL AT GEORGE.
TOWN.

Town Marshal John Richard, of
Stamping Ground, Scott county, ac-
companied John Lewis Cahorn, of that
vicinity, 10 Georgetown Thursday
evening and presented him to County
Judge Yates. Cahorn having given
himself up to the Marshal, telling the
ocer he had shot at his father, Hugh
Cahorn, and wanted to be taken to
Jail for protection.
1t seems that young Cahorn, who is
only about 19 years old, and his
father do not get along smoothly and
he shot at his father through the win
dow with double barrel shotgun, fiIL
ing the chair back with shot, but none
took effect in his fathers body.
The Marshal did not know the inn
mediate cause OF the trouble, except
that the boy said his father had mis-
treated him and threatened to kill
him. Judge Yates told him he had NO
right or cause to put him in Jail. The
boy insisted, however, saying he had
no place to go. The Judge then gave
him a commitment.
Young Cahorn is a nephew of Lewis
Cahorn. who killed Bob May in q sa-
loon in Stamping Ground about five
years ago and was given a seven
year sentence to the penitentiary, of
which he served about four years
when he was paroled.
The elder Cahorn told the Marshal
he intended to prosecute the boy to
the extent Of the law.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
READY
FOR GOVERNORS SIGNATURE
BILL APPRoPRIATINc s5oo,ooO FoF
EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES MAY
BE SIGNED MONDAY.

The largest appropriation bill, with
he excep ion of the bill which appro-
ariated money for the erection OF the
ew Capitol, which was ever passed
by the Kentucky General Assembly
will be ready for the Governors sigma
ure on Monday. The bin appropri-
aites 100000 to the Kentucky Sta, e
College, to be known as the State
University, and $150,000 to each or
the State Normal schools, the one at
Richmond and the other al bowling
Green. The bill was passed by the
House last week, AFTER several amend
ments had been offered and after a
hard fight had been made to scale
down the amounts allowed. The bill
passed the Senate on Thursday with
only one vote against it, and as soon
as /, is enrolled, will go to the Gov
ernor. It is regarded as certain that
he will sign it.
Andrew Carnegie has agreed to give
$50 900 to each of the State norma
chools for the purpose OF building
fbraries and it is now practically GER
ain hat these buildings will be pro
yided. They are greatly needed, as
neither school now has library. The
appropriations made by the State are
for the buildings, and these, together
with the Carnegie libraries, will put
the schools on the best and highest
plane.
The McChord tobacco bill was ar
gued at length in the House on Tues
day. after having been postponed on
Monday. 1t was postponed because
the American Tobacco Company was
submitting a proposition to the Bur
ley Society looking to the purphase of
the big supply which the society now
has on hand, the samples being at
Winchester. John l.. Smith, of Kut-
tawa, and ]. H. Jackson, of Over
county, made the principal speeches
for the bill, and each described the
conditions which, they claim, will re
suit from the present tobacco troubles
if something is not done to stop the
ravages of the trust. They said that
the way to get at the evil is to
strike at the root of it and both said
that the American Tobacco Co. is the
root of the whole trouble. The Nc
Chord bill puts the tobacco compan-
les under the police power of the
State. and 1t is believed by the grow
ers, this will check the monopoly
which the trust has enjoyed in Ken
lucky.
Blood will flow in torrents in Ken
lucky if the trust is not controlled"
said Mr.. Smith, and he predicted that
the previous raids of the night riders
would be but child's play compared to
what Is to come If something is not
done soon to stop the grinding down
of the people. He said he believes
the McChord bill will cure the evils
which now exist.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
A., ObLl'
TO Unite ON AN ViHER DEMOCRAT
AT THE LAST Moment FAILS and
PANDEMONIUM REIGNS.
Wild EXCITEMENT when RESULT IS FINALLY ANNOUNCED

William o. Bradley was elected Unit
ed States Senator from Kentucky, to
succeed Senator James B. McCreary,
at the Joint session of the Kentucky
General Assembly today He received
a majority of all the votes cast. four
Democrats voting for him. When the
men who had been voting for j. c. w.
Beckham found that he was beaten
and that Mr. Bradley had been elect
ed, but before the result was an
nouaced, they began changing their
votes and vo,ed for their favorite can
diaates, although no official announce
ment was ever made that Beckham
had withdrawn. He was still being
voted for, and was still occupying
the position that he had always occu-
pied, but the Democrats, seeing that
Mr.. Beckham was beaten, tried to Sc
aect some O.her man on whom all
the Democrats could agree and who
could he elected.
Wild confusion reigned in the House
after the roll call had been completed,
and 1t was seen that Mr.. Bradley
had been elected. The Beckham fore
ses called for a recapItulation of the
vote and then rushed out into the lob
by. They returned almost as quickly
;as they had gone, and then began de-
manding the right to change their
vo.es. Many of the members made
proposing several candidates
and finally all those who had been
'oting for Mr.. Beckham, except fifteen
nea, had changed and voted for some
man other than the many they have
all along contended was the nominee
'of the Democratic party.
Confusion Reigns.
Republican members clamored for
am announcement of the result, and
the confusion was so great that for
half an hour nothing could be done
The Democrats were running back
ward and forward trying to agree on
some man who could be acceptable
to all but the Beckham forces had
scattered to The four winds and could
not be corralled for any one man.
They voted for everybody, only few
agreeing ON any one man. The Re-
pubIicaas feared a trick and were
afraid that they would be euchered
out of their election after they had
won, but w. j. Gooch, the Speaker,
was above anything OF this kind and
would not tolerate anything like that.
He gave every member full and free
chance to change his vote. Then he
announced the result and declared
w. o. Bradley elected United States
Senator.
The newly elected Senator was es-
corted to the Speakers stand by the
chairman of the Republican and Dem
ocratic Steering Committees of the
House and Senate. He spoke for
few minutes, thanking the members
for his election. He promised them
that he would be the Senator from
Kentucky and would represent the
whole people, and, further, that he
would use his very best effort and en-
deavor to have the six cents tax on
tobacco removed. The defeated can
didate, ]. C. w. Beckham, was invited
to the stand and the same comm~tcs
sent to find him, but he had gone
home and could not be found.
Senators H. s. McNutt. Albert
Charlton and Representatives e. w.
Lillard and Chris Mueller were the
Democrats who voted for Mr.. Bradley.
In addition he had the votes Of 60
which gave him the nee.
essary majority Nof all the votes cast.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29

The fodr Democrats who voted for
him have been voting against him
for weeks, ever since the session first
began, and have been trying to elect
a Democrat. Mr.. Lillard was the olly
one of the four who made a speech
OF any length. He said the time had
come when the people of the State
must be saved from the Democratic
party as now constituted, and he be-
lieved this could be done only by the
election of Mr.. Bradley.
Republicans JubiIsnt.
The Republican members went wild
when 1t was finally announced that
Mr.. Bradley had been elected. They
saw their fondest dreams realized, and
were mad with delight They clasped
each o,ner in their arms, danced and
howled, as Mr.. Bradley was escorted
to the Speakers stand, AID there was
no effort to control them. 1t was the
Republicans day, to cheer and they
were allowed to do it to their hearts
content
Emmanuel Meyer, of Louisville, was
sitting in a corner, the tears pouring
down his face. He was paired for to-
day and was unable to cast his vote.
He had come to Frankfort hoping that
he might have the opportunity to help
elect Mr. Bradley, and he felt that he
had not done SO. although actually
his vote counted as well as though
it had been cast. John FeEand wept
from emotion. He was not wen and
was kelk and he was overcome at see
ing his friend. for whom he has so
loyalty fought, eletced to the Senate
of the United States.
Scare on Thursday.
The Democrats had a seare on
Thursday, and the Republicans were
jubilantly predicting on that day. be-
fore the joint session, that they would
elect Bradley. While they did not do
so there was more interest and excite
ment over the senatorial race than
at any previous time since me ses-
sion began. as it looked for a time
that an election would result and the
long-continued deadlock would be
ended. The Democrats were forced to
break quorum for the first time dur.
ing the session, and but for the fac.
that the Democrats who have refused
20 vote for Mr.. Beckham went with
the other Democrats and helped to
break the quorum. no election would
have resulted then.
In he senatorial race there was no
interest during the week, the result
having remained the same as on the
day of last week. when l.. w. Arnett
joined the anti-Beckham forces. No
ballot was taken on Monday, it being
agreed hat the vote would be purely
perfunctory, on account of so many
members being absent on Monday and
the consequent necessity of arranging
large number of pairs. Only one
vote was cast for each of the two
leading candidates and Mr.. Arnett
voted for Ollie James. On Tuesday
Mr.. Arnett was paired with Mr.. Chase
and Gov. Beckham came within three
votes Of being elected, the closest he
has come in several weeks, except on
the first ballot after Virgil Mcknight
died. Mr.. Arnett had to go home
to try an important case and could
not be present.
Telegram From James.
A telegram fror' Ollie James. saying
he vented all Of his friends to vote
for Mr.. Beckham, who was the noml-
nee Of the Democratic party for Sena-
tor, was read at the joint session on
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29

tions upon which such item
based.
In times of sickness and death j
quiet way, bore messages of te
sympathy to the sad of heart.
At the same time, the paper
ever ready to stand for the right
every and all questions whei
the best interests of the cit.
were involved. While it often
differed from those, whose esteem
and confidence it earnestly desired,
yet there was ever the desire to yield
to others the right of private judg-
ment it claimed for ITSELF
In the long years that have passed
too swiftly away, it has had the high
est consolation in the fact, that,
however earnestly it may have differ
ed from its friends on measures of
local and State policy, it never know
ingly or willingly published line to
wound the sensibilities of the hum
blest citizens of our city.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29

Senator P. S. Maxwell,
Mr. James district In
n Mr.. James said he re-
3eckhe eAas the nominee.
veil ih4ee speAh il
Mr.. James was not a
senator and would not
IDS voteHfe him for that
spite of this Mr.. Arnett
10. lanes on Wednesday,
en- he from Cov1ngtol.
ne vote on X left Mr.. Beck
am four
On Thurs, ekham direct
ed his forces pcloakroom and
Ast before the JOINT session they all
mpeded out of the House break
quorum. The Republicans re-
4sed to pair with two of the Demo
Gratis, who were sick and the Beck
ham forces feared that an election
might result, so they broke the quo
rum. 1t was the closest Mr.. Bradley
had come to being elected and his fol-
lowers were jubilant over the result
of the days work.
The election of Bradley is practical
ly the only topic of conversation in
the hotel lobbies and on the streets
of Frankfort. Politicians can be seen
standing in little groupes discussing
the event.
Gov. Bradley held an informal re-
ception in his room after he returned
to the hotel and nearly all the Repub-
icaa members called on him and ex-
! ended their congratulations.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
Telegram From James.

A telegram fror' Ollie James, saying
he wanted all Of his friends to vote
for Mr.. Beckham, who was the noml-
nee Of the Democratic party for Sena-
tor. was read at the joint session on
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-29
It,
% make it

tinuou
its su. IT,
and pr 20 make 1t
clean ali JIe a paper as
no gentle would hesitate a
ent to res article in it to his
lily arou learthstone.
There asions when, by t
supprssst scandalous iten
maEy heal spared pain
anguish, VIZ is so often T.
case. thorough impartial invest
ot;Op ohouad 49, oho11nuy fo---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-28
TWO MAIL BAGS STOLEN
SAID TOCONTAlN $500, DOZEN
ROUTE FROM LONDON
TO ST. LOUIS.

London. April q The London pos
tai authorities have learned that two
bags Of mail from this city. containing
securities ana other yaluablca worth
$500 900. Ncro stolen In Ncw York
the latter part of last month.
According To the reports received
here one " the bags was destined
for 81 Louis. aud was shipped by
the Majestic. which arrived In New
York on March 20. the other. destined
for Brooklyn. was shipped by tho
steamer Philadelphia. which arrived
In Sew York March 80.
both bags disappeared In transit
between the steamers aud the post
once
II iH stated that the bags were hand.
ed over To- the mail boats ana receipts
given for them. Efforts have been
made To- keep the theft secret while
the Investigation has been progress
Ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-28
"Ore Touch OF Nature Makes tho
Whole World Kin

When TNNcstcr finds a big fat worm
he calls al the hens In the farm
yard 10 come and share IL. A similar
trait ~ human nature is to be OBJ
served when man discovers some
thing exceptionally eeod-hc wants
his friends and ueiEhbors 10 share
the benefits ~ his discovery This
is the touch ~ nature that makes
the world kin This explains why
people who have been curtd by Cham
bcrlaiDs Cough Remedy write let
tCrs ~ the manufacturers for publ.
cation. tAa; Others similarly sN!ng
may also use it and Obtain relet. Be
hind every one ~ these letters Is a
warm hearted wish ~ the writer 10
~ ~ use ~ SOMEONE else. This
remedy i ,oc sale ~ :. J. Ramsey
and HOFFMAN Dug 60.