davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
DoDGING THE ISSUE.

When Green, Denman, Fullington,
Shauck, Thompson, Governor Harris
and other candidates on the ticket
named by Guilbert, Cox, Brown, Bic
ser Vorys and their colleagues, met
with their state committee they were
instructed by Chairman Williams to
make temperance the chief issue in
the campaign and Governor Harris
was directed to take the lead on that
issue. Governor Harris is to make
that the principal theme of his speech
at Youngstown, and he is TO bang
away at it" all through the campaign.
One can but feebly imagine the spec
tacle of Green, Fullington, Denman,
6hauck, Thompson, Kirtley, ct al, fol
lowing the leadership Of Governor
Harris as candidates on a temper
ance" issue raised by themselves and
their campaign managers, instead of
by their platform 1t is small wonder
that the candidates on the Republican
ticket from governor down, dodge the
seal issue and want to discuss almost
anything except their records and the
exposures at Cincinnati and at the
state house.
The candidates on the boss made
ticket would have willingly accepted
instructions from their chairman to
discuss race suicide, directoire gowns,
how old is Ann, bridge whist, or to
have made Beyond the Alps Lies
Italy" the paramount issue, rather
than defend their records which, as
McKinnon put it, they look upon as
'.None of Your Business"
Judge Harmon and all the candi-
dates with him on the Democratic
ticket, squarely meet the real issue of
honesty and economy in public service.
They propose to make Official business
your business, and If you are inter,
ssted in your business in state affairs,
you will vote to clean out the state
house because II fS time for change
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
FAMILY REUNIONS.

One has but to look over the reports
of family reunions held in Stark
county during the past few weeks to
realize that these events are becoming
more popular every year.
1t is not very long ago since there
were scarcely a dozen families in the
county who held these annual gath
erings, now nearly every family gets
together, acquaintanecs are renewed
and experiences exchanged.
The reunions get the younger gen.
Grafton acquainted with the family
history. Many of the families of Stark
county are now preparing family
trees. in order that the names of their
ancestors may be kept green.
Among the names which appear in
the early history of Stark county are
many that are honored by the genera
tion of today, because they represent
our present liberty and prosperity,
purchased at a great human sacrifice
and loss of life.
A great number of names are linked
with the industrial, educational and
agricultural growth of the country
which has kept fully abreast of the
times, and has given Stark county a
prominent place among the Ss counties
of the state.
The knowledge of the achievements
of the grandfather and of the great
grandfather is an incentive to the
youth of today, and there is no place
where it may be more successfully or
forefully taught than at the family re-
union.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
TARIFF PLANS AND TARIFF
FRAUDS.


In their efforts to combat tariff en-
barrassments, Republican leaders are
making frantic prospectuses of the
form in which the successor Of the
Dingley law will appear when 1t has
been revised by its friends" Oddly
enough, despite the lack of restraint
on the promises, It is impossible for
the responsible spokesmen to shake
off the feeling that congress has
merely a power of ratification after
Speaker Cannon, Senator Aldrich and
"the interests" have pointed the way
for them. Senator Hopkins, for in
stance, says that "the bill we expect
to prepare will provide for reduc-
ton of the schedules in many inter
ests" fancy! "in many interests'O
"and will undoubtedly provide for a
maximum and minimum tariff"
This maximum and minimum
tariff is a new cry. 1t has a splendid
sound! Rolled from the silver tongue
of a campaign spellbinder, it sounds
like thing to conjure with. There's
something of mystery, magic and in
cantation about it. 1t is sort of
charm. Abracadabra: now you see 1t
and now you don't.
1T will doubtless provide for a
maximum and minimum tariff" says
Senator Hopkins, 80 that the re-
ciprocal agreements with other coun-
tries can be made without disturbing
the protective policies of this coun-
try"
There is an ancient smell about this
remark. 1t reminds us of the days
when the apostles of high protection
made reciprocity their fetish and de-
clared that the Dingley law would
not be perfect without it. So they
made all provision for it. First, they
made the rates in the schedules still
higher, because trade treaties were to
lower them. Second, they provided
for reciprocal treaties. Third, they
empowered the President to appoint a
commission to negotiate them.
1t was complete scheme. But Il
wasn't completed until Mr. Mckinley
had sent John A. Kasson abroad 70
negotiate the treaties. Mr.. Kasson
did negotiate them. They were sent
to the Senate for ratification, but they
were never ratified. The rates made
higher in anticipation of trade treaties
still stand.
1t is this experience that makes it
more amusing to hear Republican
wheelhorses include such a word as
maximum" in any of their tariff out
pourings. There is no doubt the Re
publicans would make maximum and
minimum tariff, maximum in respect
to the schedules that would operate,
and minimum in the event of some un-
fulfillable condition. Are we to expect
that the party that resorted to delib-
crate fraud and deception to secure
the passage of the Dingley bill, guided
by the same leaders now as then, will
stop at anything, inclusive of felony,
in order to perpetuate the iniquity and
insure the continuance of favors to
the privileged few?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
"DIvIDiNG" THE PROTECTION.

Under five column headlines the
New York Herald records the news
that Steel Workers Accept Wage
Cut Rather Than See the Mills
Closed and Themselves Idle" Follow
ing this headline there are dispatches,
occupying almost an entire page of
fine newspaper print, from the cities
in which the various plants of the
steel trust are located. consisting
largely of interviews with employees
of the trust, giving their reasons for
consenting to a cut in wages. The
gist of the story is told in the follow
ing paragraph
The cut came in the form of
newer and lower scale which the
scale committee selected by the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers signed In
behalf of the men after a long
conference with the employers
representatives In Detroit. It
provides a general cut in all, or
nearly all, branches of the trade.
And the core of the reason given
by the employees for accepting the re-
duced wages is that a half loaf Is
better than no bread; that 1t was
either work for less money or face
the threat of the employers to close
down the mills, and be threatened
with starvation with the winter COM
ing on apace.
This is all very interesting.
The steel schedules are the back
bone of the protective tariff system.
Tariffs so heavy as to be prohibitive
In most instances protect the trust
from foreign competition. The pur-
pose, as stated by the Republican
platform and Mr. Taft. is to insure
high wages to American laboring men
and reasonable profit" to manu-
facturers.
The steel trust gets its prOfts-but
the employees get a, cut in wages.
The steel trust gets $2S ton for
rails from American buyers-and
sells them in Mexico for $40 a ton.
The $S is velvet above a eesonable
profit. But the employees get none OF
it. They get lower wages. The So
goes to swell the profits of the trust.
almost two-thirds OF the stock OF
which, according to the highest au-
thorities, is water.
The Dingley tariff is benefcent
institution-for the trusts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
HOW TO STOP PANIcs.

IN an editorial equally ridiculous
on all other points, the Alliance Re-
view (Rep) says that IL Mr. Bryan is
elected president nothing will be ac-
complished and panicky conditions are
sure to prevail"
Will the Review or any other Re-
publican paper candidly explain to its
readers what kind of conditions pre-
vail NOW?
What kind of conditions prevailed
before the Democratic convention at
Denver?
What kind of conditions prevailed be-
fore the Republican convention at
Chicago?
What kind Of conditions prevailed
before the Endorsement of Taft for
president by boss. manipulated Repub-
lican convention of Ohio.
What kind of conditions prevailed
ever since January 1, 1908?
What kind of conditions prevailed
from August, 1907, to January 1, 1908?
What kind of conditions prevailed
during the fall of 1906, said to be one
of the shortest and sharpest panics in
history?
What kind of conditions prevailed
just after the election of 1904 when
Roosevelt wrote to my Dear Mr.. Har-
riman" asking him to come to the
White House and help him outline tho
financial policy of his message to con-
gress that year?
What kind of conditions prevailed
during the two short but sharp panics
while Mckinley was president, which
Republican papers CLOSED over as
Wall Street fiurries" or gambling
operations" at the citadel of high
| finance?
VIII they tell their readers what has
happened to "the full dinner pail" of
the last two presidential campaigns?
Will they explain why the mills that
were opened in 1896, instead of the
mints, have since been gobbled up by
trusts, reduced forces, reduced wages,
shut down for repairs" or gone into
the hands of receivers or finance
committees" of creditors?
Will they tell their readers why 30,-
600 idle locomotives are now called
Terry Bears by railroad men?
The Alliance Review and all other
Republican papers in Ohio twelve
| gCdlo dSO nSiu IIS .SltVtldHu tulilllllS-
tration responsible for the panic which
| began while Harrison was president.
What have they to say as to why the
| people should not now hold the Re-
publican party responsible for panics
| begun under legislation of Republican
congresses, with every branch of the
government under Republican control
through three consecutive administra-
| tions2
Our Republican Attorney General,
Wade Fl. Ellis in his speech to the Gar
| field club at Warren last spring, said
this last panic was "a machine made
! panic"
Every panic is a MACHINE-MADE
PANIC, and the machine that has man.
| ipulated five panics since 1896 has
been fostered by the administration at
Washington and aided consecutively
by three Republican secretaries of the
treasury, Gage, Shaw and Cortelyou.
THE WAY TO PUT A STOP TO
THESE MACHINE-MADE PANICS is
| TO ELECT BRYAN PRESIDENT
that he may break up that machine
instead of electing the candidate
whose campaign is managed and
| financed by minions of Wall street
and whose running mate lis, personally
In league with the same Influences
Columbus Press-Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
ox-TAIL SOUP.

The Republicans claimed credit for
the prosperity that was with us for
several years. When the depression
set in, they did not exactly claim TO be
responsible for it.. but they did claim
that some good would result from it,
and, presumably, they want credit for
whatever Of good may come out Of the
panic.
Some good, OF course, comes out OF
everything. ox-tail soup came out of
the reign of terror in Paris in 1893
the worst Of times and the best or
times, as Dickens described IL. Had
the Republican party had anything to
do with the reign OF terror It would
probably now be claiming credit for
the introduction OF ,x.tail soup.
When mauy Of the nobility Of Paris
had been reduced to poverty In 1898.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
HARRIS TO BANG AWAY.

At the meeting of the Cox x-Guilbert-
Brown candidates with their state
committee, 1t was decided that Gov
ernor Harris should bang away on
temperance as "the only course for
him to pursue"
enough to bang away at anything ex-
cept scandals at state institutions
since he became governor, which have
been Unprecedented IN the states his,
tory; scandals in the state house and
his connivance with Guilbert and Re
publican leaders IN the legislature to
call off an investigation that was max
ing McKinnon, Green and Guilbert
say none of your business" or refuse
to answer.
No matter what Governor Harris
bangs away at, he cannot escape his
share Of responsibility for these con
ditions. He admitted in two special
messages to the legislature that he
knew that it was his duty to investi-
gate the state auditors once under
section 1913 of the Revised Statutes
but he didn't do it and hasn't done il
yet.
Governor Harris evidently would
like to bang away at anything except
his record. The people can bang away
at that when they go to the ballot box
in November to elect Judson Harmon
Governor Of Ohio, so that the laws
may be enforced. state institutions
conducted on business like methods
without scandal. and that the reforms
In state administration begun by Gov
ernor John M Patterson may be re-
sumed and faithfully eEecuted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
eARFIELD's VAIN HOPE.

Shades OF the beef trust with its
profits of only SO cents per cascass,
according to ludicious report made
to the president by Jimmy Garfield
when be was chief of the~hureau Of
corporations in the department OF
labor and commerce. which was prob
ably the reason for his promotion to
a place in the cabinet as secretary Of
snterior. this same Jimmy Garfield is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

For Governor
JUDsoN HARMON, of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID L. ROCKWELL, of Portage.
For Secretary of State
], H. NEWMAN, of Miami.
For Supreme Judge
GEORGE B. OKEY, of Franklin,
HUGH T. MATHERS, of Shelby.
For Auditor of State
w. w. DURBTN, of Hardin.
For Treasurer of State
D. S. DREAMER, of Belmont
For Attorney General
]. S. HOGAN. of Jackson.
For Supreme Court Clerk
o. c. LARSON, of Licking.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
DAVID ELEY. of Ashland.
For Board Of Public Works
JOHN A. STATES. of Allen,
BERNARD DORAN, of Perry.
For State School Commissioner
JOHN A. MCDOWELL. of Holmes
For Circuit Judge
r. M. VOORHEES,.
For Circuit Judge-(Short Terml
ROBERT S. SHIELDS.
For Congress
]. ]. WHITACRB.
For State Senator
EDWIN S. DEFORD.
For Probate Judge
FRANC D. MILLER.
For Clerk of Courts
MILTON c. MOORE.
For Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES KRICHBAUM.
For Representative
g to elect)
OWEN ]. EVANS,
BERNARD BELL.
For Sheriff
HORACE CLARK.
For County Auditor
CHARLES FRANTz.
For County Treasurer
HENRY SEXAUER.
For County Recorder
j. U. DOUGLASS.
For County COMMISSIONS
6 to elect)
c. w. PALMER,
c. H. STONER,
A. L. YOUNG.
For County Coroner
DIR. T. c. SIFFERT.
For County Surveyor
OLIVER w. HOLL.
For Infirmary Directors
g to elect)
HENRY S. BELDEN,
CHRISTIAN GRADER,
WILLIAM H. WISE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

The druggists Of Ohio are greatly
troubled. They dread the effect of the
application OF the Rose county option
law. According to the Midland Drug
gist, published at Columbus. the num-
Der Of so-ealled drug stores in some
towns in the State have more than
doubled within ninety days after a
local option election, each owned by a
former saloon keeper and run under
the certificate OF broken down phar-
macist unable to secure employment
with reputable druggist, or who has
been tempted by extra salary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

Indorsed for United States Senator
JAMES E. CAMPBELL, Of Butler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

II is up to the Republicans managers
in Ohio TO begin refilllng the dinner
buckets II they expect to hold On to
Taft's State
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
For Vice President,
JOHN w. KERN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

Daily delivered by carrier &C per week
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
SUICIDE TRaGIC0 Y
apafatOsO en- avail.
la pasi6n am0lGSa del simpatiCO
atlbt8 y los tssaigss De Ia j0pga
CIrqusHa.
NurI6 GtOIlI0r 60stI0zlda pot los bUstlOs fsEOGO'
ala vista d ~ lmad8.

On aUiCidf0 YsFdadeEam0pt9 tR8giC0 y.
de RpaRat0 eBpeIuzaantss npnca Contem.
pIado pog loB pGblicos de los ciEcou modoE.
NOS, he tenid0 lugaR en- In CiudRd de La
vel, duFBnto Ion tiitimo8 dfaB de lG q timR
gsmsns: 90 tratR do an iovsn lIBmRdo Juan
GRollieF, de diGCinuEv6 afi5u de 0dad, dc
simp6tiCa fBonomis , notable c0ntsxtuFa
atl6tiCa, an CusTpO de gigant8 CON ol cora,
son de nm nido; este gBllaFdo moso quSd6
pFofandaments enAm0Fad0 do una CiEqU0'
re-, jtvAn ttmbi6n , sgEaciRdR, en- una
CoTta tsmpoFRda dc fanCi0neI que 0l OirCo
que PsEtensei8 la 'aCuyGTo'', di6 Gn 81 pue
b!o-de GFollieF. ...-..-
TodaB IaB not hes, 81 jov0n RtIGtR astab8
en- la pFimeRa fiIa dc Lon asiant0a del CiEG0,
= aCAb6 poF EslaeiOnRFBa con BU RdoFada,
10 miHmO que con 0l TsBto dc la 'ttFoUpG"
de CiPqusE0g.
+ T0d0B los aVtiatag qu0riGn Rl i0van Gro
llisF, poTqua ~ aspaCtO era BgvRdRbl0, y
a6lo 81 obioto de HuB RnBias, ID CiFqueRR, 10
haofa log m6g graves desaiEeg, volVi6ndols
las sspaldRs oada vez que 81 pebRO glgRnta
con Voz dulCe, 90 aCeFCaba hRblaTle do
Ga amor.
Inaiat0nt0. come todog los veFd&dsFoH
onamorsd0D, Ol iovsn B0 d0dic6 0ntoncsa
llOnRE & ls dsBdt nosa do pEaEentoB que,
dada 90 poBici6n social, aFRn para 6l an
aRoEifeio; psFo la ''sCuysre", Gl aceptaFIos
como tribute meEsCido Bu bellgsa, dRbR
HiempFs 6 sntandsF al onAmoEado. que "a
pF0B0nCi8 , sfsCEog IG gFsn paEf0Ctam0nte
indifsFenteg, Bi no 0dioaoB.
Una noChe, Cuando poE 10 vjg6aimR vS8
habfa aidO rGChasGdO ,per 81 objeto de Bp
amor. al dess8peERdO amRntO, 90 diRigi6
nin vacilROi6n la jaulR do lOH leOnsB, que
0BtabR muy C0FeR de 10 arena do Los
espeOt6eal0I; Bu pEaBenCiR Ahf no llRm6 &
nadiG ls atsnCi6n, poTque 81 era va, uno
do loa fAmiliSTeB del GiFCO.
De una maueTa T6pid0, y Bin que nadi0
hubieER pOdido sgitRFlO, 0l pObT6 Guieida
abEi6 1eBueItRmsntO 10 jaula do los ls0n08
m6G fsIoCsB ? entP6 TeBu0ltAmento 0lla,
iRFitRnd0 dGBds lu0g0 lRB bsgtiaB fsToC0s,
admiFadaB elIaB miBmRB de 90 audRcia.
La condemnation de los oBpOetadoFOV,
qu0 ComenzabRn Congr0gaFga para IL
function vespeFtinR, foe inmenRR, 10 migm0
que ID de Ion CiRqu0R0g, que ca 0l aCt0 90
dirigioR0n & tratRr de HAlv9F & GEollisE;
TODD fu6 en- VRno. poFqu0 CuRndo 90 tRat6
de eDtFaE lR iaUl8, un0 de l0g JG0neB, de
los tres que guaEdaba IA jGu'o, 90 hAbfa
AbalanEAdo Rl cu0lIo del infsliE, que no
lansAba nj no gsmido. OuRndo, al fin,
pudo BsF FstiEad0, 60 cuGrpO entsEO pre-
Bentaba deformeB heEidaB = SRTpREoB terri
bleB. 81 RuicidA hs logrRdo % objOto,
muEiendo Ia vinta de uu mRdR.
AdGutRo de lR bOlBs de 90 saCo 90 en-
contE6 una caFIa diEigida & ls ingEatR =
dOspidi6ndoBO do ella para HiompFs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
LIO JUDICIAL.


Jon6 Manuel BStiDta adquiti6 en- BubaB-
to p6blicG, colebradR ante 0l MaEnhAl dc
10 Corto do diStrito, uuA fncS Compussta
de 35 cueFdaU FAdfeadag On ol baFEio Nc.
gron. del Corozsl, con casa hRbitaci6n.
BntiHts Higui6 IN ejOCuIivo contra Fran
cisco Sierra , EoCibi6 en- pogO lAD 85 cuor'
dRg indiCadss.
SSrFS habfa oomprNdo OGa terr0no a Fl.
del FiguoFoA 81 Ni 1894,
Camilo TAboaB Bigus una domRndO,
ante 10 O0rtO municipal do BAyRm6n, con-
tIs Is suconi6n de Fidsl Figasroa = hR
smbHTga6o las IS ousrdaB de tOEEOnc; =
BatiBtR ha pr0gGntRdo tsFCeTfS dc dominic
que 90 vic aver tREdo On lR Corta de digtEi
to; prAOtic6ndOG0 la pTuebB Dc una y otra
paEte, Lar que quOdAEon On ipfoEmNE pOE
0UCFit0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
TEMPO FRESCO
hdnedo.
la tsmPGrstula mas baia de ID "a.
s8d8 ssmaDa, foe So. . en- libo-
nit0.
L. m1yor precipitation 50 rVgIsiI6 On Rio BIantO.

@-E~
WEATHER BUREAU BOEetim ss'
mG'SGI del tempo, de Ia sens0mG gWs ter
aig6 ell FL de NoViem6reS = .-
En la iHla por 10 regular, al tiempo do
Ia gsmAnR pEomadi6 ff8Gco hdmsdO.
A 10 largo de In costa N. la prscipits.
Oi6n 0smanal foe Oopioss y las OantidadeB
vAEiAFon d0Gds CeFoR do dos haHtA Ginco
pu9gadaB.
En- la,pREte 8. y O do 10 isle, los 0gua'
CsFog fusFon gsneFaImants ligsFog. Du.
Fanto Los tres pFimsEoB dfas de 10 BGmSnR
Reiu6 I'M tempo GlRF0, y duFaUt8 cate pc
Ff0d0 90 KegistFaT0n nlgUnag tsmPeFatUFag
modeEsdamGnte atlas. Los 6faB 18 19
Ia lluvia fa6 general ? On Ia coAts N. = e.
hubo una precipitation do faeEta exec.
siva.
Los dfa1 20 , 81 CsyorOn faoztos pgua.
OOT0B Ga aIgunRB l0CRlidAdeB. LoB diaB Is
= 19 hubo tFODOd8 general, de unAg
OuantAu paTtsS il foFmRn quo el dia 18 foe
sewers. Han E0in0d0 JigeFoB vientoB del
e. La v0looidGd mayor del vjsnto On San
Juan foe 80 millaB poF hoFa, del e., 81
dia 19.
La temperature media On IL iaIa fu6
76.4e y 81 pEomedio do IR precipitation
] 81 puIgSdaB. La temp0EHtuEa mss alta
que han ipfoTmRdo fu6 "a q, Ga YauOo,
sl dia II; Ia mss bai0, 500, en- Aiboni.
20, Ol dia II. La mayor precipitation no.
mAnAl fq6 5.44 pu'gadaB, On Rio BlRncO.
Ia mOnOT, v0Btigi0H, en- AfiRgco.
La Siguisnte tablG d0musItEa 10 vaEia-
Ci6n de temperature y 10 Cantidad dc pre-
CipitGCi6n On sBtaCionOI dotGTminadRu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25

PARA Ia PRESENTE ESTAClgg.,3 Los mU- 1-
ehachOs de "La Villa de Madrid" son los
Gue han resuelto ell problema de la gente
de gusto en- Puerto Rico. EllOs son los
dniGOs que han COrseguidO tener en- su
magnffico establecimiento 81 surtidO mas
complete de los artfculOs del ramo. ALI
nunca faltan las legftimas carnisetas Qe
crepGy de hilo nj carecen de las mejOres
medals para seflOras y ni1Os asf como
para caballerOs. ContratOs d1rectos con
Sabricantes les pOnen en- condici6n de tener
Cuanto pueda pedirse y los mejores pre-
CLOS. No hay quien yea no compre Jos los
en- cajitas dos lazos y una banda, 6 en- ca
titagd de geis lazOsi podemos 7e1ylF 1y as G9@7 IL
iuogo. Yea el gran lote de bordadOs en-
eajSs ouya rsalizaei6n hscem0s mos biamOaa saO7
de fSntasis no tenomos competitor; tene-
mos tipos especiales en- Persian LoWn.
Frensh Organdi y cuantO ell p0blioo 0e
gustO necesite- Pida muestras V1slte
nuestrOs grandes almacenes y segur9men"
te hallara cuantO necestte. T. y. B. 1o4'
TelefonO 278. San Francisco 81. San Juans
Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
INnICLnnR GENERAL

CONsEJOs A LAS MADREs.-E jaEabe
HaImante de La Sefora WinBlOW debe
sarsessiempre que los niGos estan en- 81
DeriOGlo de Ia detencion. Proportions ale
Vio Immediate Rl pequefiO pacientes pFodus
dolOr 81 angelitO despieEta muy vivO y
Gegre Es muy agTadsale 81 paladar,
salfna al niHiO, ablanda sus Dolores haGe
HciIes la funciOnen del est0magO y regula
IOs intestinOs. Els el meiOE TemediO como
DiCl0 para Ia di8rrea ia prOvenga esta de Ia
ilentici6n 8 de cualquiera otTR c@usSs'
TenGSse nnuchO cuidado en- pedir el ''JRTa-
% Calmatne de Ia SeflOra WinsloW": es eI
naeinF de tOdOB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-25
Los pOlaC0S contra ell deSp0tiSm0
aIGmal.
La pTODSl bNrlaRdO los 6TdOR0s 0pTGS0Fas.

La pEGnTG polacA he encontrAdo 81 me-
dio do buElHr las riguroTRH = oprosoPas
6rdOnPB del gObisEno 0IOmhn.
Para luchRE poE BuB idORla1 do lib0rtad,
loD polRCoB RlsmaneB OHt6n celobrRndo
"moetiDgs", en- log cuAlsI no % hAb'R una
I0lR pRlabFR.
En- tan originates Esuuioneu 10 reparten
hojas imprSARB donds lon aniDtsnten 81
Injecting" puGd0n leor en- 20 idiomR M.
two lOI diOcuVlO1, = aobTO una pizsFEa 50
eBcrib0n Jos RcueFdoB , dOcision0s do Ia
A8RmbleG, efeotuGndoIO les votROionOs de
Ia mRneTG mas BilenCioUQ.
De este foEma 10 OonIiguO que la poll.
CfA no pusdA intOEvOnir para Dada en- SuB
ttabEjog, y 0dOm68, no emplesn 81 idiomR
RlOm6D, que lea eI tan odiolo.
E0tR hRbilidRd do loB polRcoD dc al
tEADta con loD pvOp6litoB gSEmaui1taE, que
al pEohibir E guI OprimidOB UubditoB 0l ugo
do "a idiOmG, OFsyor0n aGGBGar an e gaIpe
do musEt0 Rl pAEtido 'naciOnAlistR p0lRCo.