davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-13
NumerOS0S republiCaH0S de YauGO
ingIesan en- Ia Union.

En- una cRTtR diEiiidR al preBidento de
lR juntR local de Union de Puerto Rico
en- YauCo haosn probation do f6 unionistR
los liguisntoB TspubliCAnoR:
FFanciuco Moreno Chico, Limo Garcia,
Manuel Torres, Rafael Ortiz, Antonio Ca
rabOllo, Pedro JoR6 CaFAballo, RSm6n y
ToTibio RAmoG, JoE6 Antonio Muflis, JoR6
Fernando RodrfgueE, HorGCiO GarCiR,
Luis Colon, EmstSEio CONT Vicente Ali
csa, D9miDgo ROdr1gues, Jose MILAN
Vega, RsfaGl VegO, Ramon Candolario,
ViCents MstoU, Ramon M. FigusFos, AL
fonBo MeIetrichs, Antonio CiL tE6n, Gsr'
man RosRIf, Ramon Qlifi 1neB Tint, JoR6
DionisiO MOrCado, Hp6lito Garcia Anto'
nio Troth9, RoER Maders, Juan CAEdona,
Juan CREdona, JaRn Perez Alvelo, JoL6
Dolores Plaza, Antonio Perez, Ramon
AyAls, Frahcisco Rivers, Isaac OForgo,
Juan Jor6 RodEfgusz, Joaquin FloTeg,
EnCRFnRCi6n Lpgo, JeE6s SRntisgo IriZR'
EFi, JuRu Vega, Francisco PsdilIR, Ale
iandro Garcia, Domingo Ortiz, ViCtoEiano
PaCheCo LuiA Rodriguez, Gil Rodriguez,
Francisco MADEIRA, Ramon Candelario,
Emilio Perez, Ramon TiTG, Emiliano Qui'
noneB, NAtRlio CamsCho, Antonio Vega,
JUA0 iGGbAuEA8S EAAuGalCU C8WAGuUy LSBWUu
Cintr6D, MatiaH MRrCelino, Leo7cio Ga
larzn, Tom6l Torres, Pedro CArRbaIlo, RA'
mon Cintr6n 2?, Felix PadilIa, Rafael
Clinton, Juan Bonilla, Antonio Glrcfa,
Tomas Ruff, Obdulio Camacho, Diego
CintE6n, Ramon ZaragozR, Pedro GonSG'
lee. Conception Santiago, BAldomerO Ma
dRI, NaTciBo MADEIRA, Simon P0dillR, RR'
mon Quinones, SuluStiAno QuinonsB Ben
jOmln Perez. Diego Rodriguez Torres, JO'
l6 Ma. PachocO, Jop6 Quin ones, Ramon
Lugo, Domingo FigueEoa, Jol6 Rivers,
HeTcilio Rodriguez Santiago, Domingo
Bonilln, Andres V6ez, Ramon Rodriguez,
Hip6Iito GarC6U, Manuel Rodriguez TGll0'
do, Angel Perez, DiOniOio Padilla, BOIfor
BeanehRmpB, Antonio Olivier, joan r.
CantiIlo, Angel Perez 2e, Juan Toledo,
Ramon Torres CamaCho, Alejandro Rosa
do y Juan PuigIubir6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-13
In VliiIante inGeDtisrio.

BsrIfa, JUNO 21.-Vsinta incendiou
OcuEEidoB On diHGinta8 cRBas de Comercio
fusEOn OcaaionsdoB poE el vigilAnte noctuE
no JoBepg 6yIkwski, GuyO smpIoo ora para
ayudAE Ia poIiofa On ls protection contra
los inOondiog de pFopiedadep.
OcuTFfan On Berlin disRiamGnte incen
dionp lumSndo On Oonjunto mas do do citn
duFRnte lOB tres tiltimoU meBeP DeBde que
foe arreOtAdO Sy k.w,ki no han ocurTido
otroO incendioR.
sEgd1 pudo Averigusr Ia policfa, 81 vi
gi!ante pFendfA fuegO las ckBRB y lusgo
dabA aviGo Rl d0partRmento do bonn beTol
del principle del inCendio. Rscibfa bus
mas EscompenBaB por Bus ''buenoB BaEvi'
cioD" = 10 CANADA muy buenRg utilidadeB.
En- RlgunRH vecsB peligtaEon vidaB q eau
% de- los incondio8 que Ia msno del tTai'
dor vigilRnts ocaAionars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-13
Iugada sOrprendida oyer en- SsntuTCe,

MientraB leo eIemOntoB Toltticon Do PtR.
de TERRA y santuEcS, 90 dsdiCRban aver &
CelsbEar mitingH do propaganda, SlgunoI
ciudRdOnoB al pAFeCOr POGO smigoI de O1ta1
patFi6tiCa1 pr6ctiCRI, 90 dediCGEon an Gl
'MaChuChAl" EtiFaF de 10 oF0jG & Jorge.
No ContsEon con lG hu6Ipsda do ls po-
liCia, = On Lon dltimRg hoERB de lR tRrdG
fuOrOn BorprOndidOu jugadoFoB de los
que pudieEon sOCapRF huyendO como
gaIgoB los dennis. In Poliofs, que conquer
ta del CRbo SoltsTo y guardiaB V68quss y
RodrfgueE presto sl EGfsri1o usrvioio, OoU'
p6 n0ipa1 y dineT0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-13
Reconstruction de Ia marina rus8.
az mlIIores para Ia aseusdra.

San PetebuTgo, Junin 21.-Ls comi'
Ai6n finRncierS del COnBejo del ImpeIio,
exfmin6 anOths el pEeBupusnto Idal MiniE-
tNTiO de marina, que sumR $42 600, 100000,
incluyendo So 100000 90, para Ia cons
trucCi6n de cuatro aCoERz8dOB en- e0ts G no.
So hiosron a'gunoB EepRroB en- las c6maEl
alta y baja, con motivo dc IL Tecierts ne
gativa do Ia Dams EarR admitir la Ultima
Cl6uUulR.
Las leyes fundamentals detsrminan que
en- case dc q. hRyR TepAEoU, 30 aigA Rctuan'
do con SrrPglo & las dsjgnaciOnes del pre-
gupueltO regular.
FL pTeuupuento de 1906 contiene una
Cl6uBula que hab'a de $18 900 600 para
nuevAs OonHtruccioneB vAvsIes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-13

REVOLUTION MUSICAL-soIicit,
nuestTo Cata!ogo de mG:ioa para pieno,
violin = piano, mandolin gvitArTa nas
Contiene mas de mil dOso,ea'a> 2hrEg ciaeiu
tsB, todRB EFscios n1Dca vissoE sa Pu.rtc
Rico de 10 oeataUos q eiea1otar Fl i1io
IL correction de nussi7ea acic'cgos, 10
dRa litogFsfadaB, no rscegita gec}agso
Rsmita hoy miEmo "a direcc;-0 para sc-
viGTle sl Catal'g1. Century Mus.c Paf.
Comp. ALLEN 4 >itog, Apartado 415, 5sos
JuR1 PueTt0 Rico. 45v.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-13
Intarusl / los Prsi,.orDs L nt.Isa.
IEgUg RENDON ALMIRA.-To

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-Ti
constants exigtsnCia dslol IiguiontsI fna'
frumsntO1: FIsutinos, Flautag, ToTCorolan,
Oboos, Requintos, CIaEinatsI, Fagotez,
Violineu, ViolonCelloB, OOntrabsios, Man,
dolinag, BRnduETias GuitaEEaI, OoEnotinsu.
Onovene8, TEombonsr BarftonOI BombaI,
dinog, Haliconss, (bsjoB) Trikngulos, PlA'
tiIIos, Rsdoblante8 , Bombos. M6todos
dc solfso , para tOda OIaBs Do inntrumOn
stog. Accessories y mdEiCa On general
San Juan, r. B. Apartado n6m. 216.-
Gala do AlIGn n6m. 81 = Sol MIN. Al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-13

ATtlGuIOS prIDGlDalOS OXDOIt0dOS pot las DduaRG8
Do Puerto Rico q los Estad0s UnId8s J pal
SGS GXtrlRjGrOS darlRtO 0I mes Do JuRIO
dol GOrrI0Rte COO V0l0TOs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-13
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinerario. salidas de Bayam6n y Oapi-
tai simultaneamente,
Dfas Iaborables.-M MafIana 8, z O5, $50 8
45 HOO. Tarde 1915, LAS, 8.I5, 4.85, 5.45.
y $50.
Dfas festivos.-Ma1ana 6,7.C5, $50 9.45
y IL. Tarde 1918 $50, 2 so, $50, 4,S0 8,
G6 y $50.
BilIetes baratOs para dfas festivOs. De
CatalO & Bayam6n, ida y vuelta IA. ella Sc
25e "a. clase 16e. De Bayamon CatafO y
vuelta IA. clase I5e, "a. clase IOe.
Billetes OrdinRriO de Capital q Cataflo en-
la, clase centavOs.
Bayam6n 19 de SeptismbrO de 1905
Ramon VRld0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-13


V
h
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-13
iiMpY BLRLTO!!

So vende muy baEata pn Hato Rey, pa
r8da 36, una CASA TeCi6n ccnntPuidR, snCla'
vada On una extension BpEoximadp, De
tres cuaEtou de CueEda fiucada do to!S ols'
ue de fEutaleI = an millRF de pinaB en- pro-
ducci6n. Para infoEmeB 26 Tetuan, San
JuAD, Puerto Rico. 15v.B,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-13

A OOMPRAR MADERA.-La Com,
paRtG Industrial de 6Gnturoe (san Juan
Box 657) tisne en- class do pEimeFa & pre-.
clos sin CompstanCiR, un complete gurtidO
para construction do caBag.- MolduraR dc
todog tamafioB. Tablillas para peEBianau
Dsp6sitoB. San Juan fronts q muallo
ndm0ro 2, sAnturce Stop. "a. TaI6fono8
425 y 1880. la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-13
V, MERINO & Co.
Apartado de correo Lo7e.

Teeono 4s2 Apartado de correo Lo76
COante nOs InodorOs FregaderOs Tbea
fundido
e de
Banco zinc Frances pedad Bn "DOs
LEONEs
Cnsfa pn de tOdOs los gues tma2 Csaer pana Ia
prada en- Ban AZul Rio Verde
Gsta para Iagaluzesy Mosdo Lun9s os Ferrera Hena
venana Modu
tense do de ape de Enpzary de dveridad acl
limpiar muebles
Francisco San P. r.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
LOGS FOR CHAIRMAN
Local Representative Out for Leadership of Excise Com
 mittee of House.
GERMANS BACK OF HIM
Contest for Spcakcrship and United States Senatorship Overshadows
 Everything Else.

While there has been little talk as to the makeup of the committees of the Connecticut legislature which convenes next month, it is probable that there have never been a keener rivalry Tor place on the different committees One of the reasons for this is that the gen era assembly will be overwhelmingly republican and while party spirit led to compromises this year the republl- cans are In the majority to sucf an extent that localities and cliques arc playing greater part than. m any past year The fight for speakership between Judge Malone of Bristol ana Judge Elmore S. Banks of Fairfield has oyershadowed the rivalry for commit- tee positions, but on this rivalry will drag with it before 1t Is decided sev- eral Of the committee positions, out side of the spcakcrsh'p several deals are expected in connection with the controversy between United State" Senator Bandegee and Congressman F. ] Hill,
 It Is probable that a house chairman ship will be given 10 at least one ol the two New Haven representatives Representative Emil Loos, who spoke several times before the excise com mittee in Hartford at the last session is out for chairman of the excise com mittee MT. Loos has the German In nuencc of the state behind him in hi candidacy for this position and at pres ent seems the strongest candidate il
 the field
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
OYSTER GROWERS MEET
Hcnr, (. Rowe and r. ]. Mansfield tt.
 tend New York Conference.

Connecticut oyster dealers represent cd the state at the meeting of the ex eeutiye committee of the oyster Grow ers' and Dealers association of North America Leld yesterday at the Ashland house. New York The New Haven members of the committee are Henry C. Rowe of the II C. Rowe and com pany and F ] Mansfield of r Mans field and sons Matters of the utmost importance to the oyster industry in general were considered.
 The other members of the executive committee are: A2el F. Merrill, Mau- rice A. Rogers. George T. smith, N, s. Ackerly, Edward Thompson, NJ ]. Ry- an, George D GaddIng, Richard Arm strong, William q Atwood Alfred von Nyenheim, William J. Tillotson George Y Schooch and H Tawes Mir Mansfield said on his return tp tho city last night that several matters ol importance were discussed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
MRS. WHITTLESEY DEAD
Widow of Doctor Passes Away After
 Long Illness.

Mrs Charles R. WhittIesey widow of Dr. Charles E. Nhittlcsey, died at hcr home at 200 EdEewood avenue last night She has been feeble and under a doctors care for long time.
 Funeral arrangements. under charge of Recchcr & Bennett, have no, been completed yet The funeral win take place in the Center church with Dr smyth conducting the ger vics. lntcrmcnt will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 She leaves two daughters and a son. They arc: Miss Mahel Whit tlrscv, with whom she has lived for Ncars Mrs. Menhol of Bns on and
 harlcs W WhltlleseN of the c. W. Vhittlcsey company on state street.
 The maiden name of the deceased was Miss Esther Antoinette Wilcox
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
Twenty five Republican Con gressmen Get Together to Force Revision of
 Rules,
PREMIUM ON DESP0TISM
They Like Uncle Joe, All Right-Con-
 nccticui Members Are Conspic- uous by Their Ab- | scnCc,

Washington, Dec, ll,-The fight for revision of the rules of the house of representatives was begun tonight at a meeting of the so-callcd insurgents Twenty-n five republican representatives attended. Representative Hepburn of Iowa. presided and was authorized to name a committee of five, with himself as chairman, to draft the proposed amendments to the rules and to report to the organization on Tuesday night
 Those interested in the movement have been proceeding quietly with their plans, with the apparent purpose of ln- creaSlng their numbers sufficiently to be able to control the situation by join ing the democrats in fight on the rules. The "insurgcnts" claim that in the present congress but 27 republicans are needed to join the democrats to bring about change in the rules, while in the 61st congress they say they will need but 24 republican mem herS
 While several of those al the meet ing are for Cannon for speaker they made it plain that they greatly de- sire a change in the rules. There were no expressions except those of friendly feelings for the speaker said NIT. Hepburn after the meeting 'No one says anything against Mir ] Cannon" He said that the genera feeling was that if, under the rules tho house must have despotic lead ar. there was no one "tae insurgents would rather have than Uncle too.' Several new augEestlons besides thos' already advanced Wore made at th, meeting tonight
 Those present at the hearings wer' ReprcsentatlyosH and lluhhart of Iowa Campbell Madison Scot and Murdock of Kansas, Townsend and Mclaughlin Of Michigan, Dayle Llndborgh and Volsteai of Minnesota Cooper. Nelson. Esch and Morse Q Wisconsin. Poster of Vermont Ell of Missouri Mckinley and Hayes o California. Gardner and Lowering O
 Massachusetts and Pollard Hlnshay and KlnkaId of Nebraska
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
ARREST KILLS YOUTH
Unable io Get Work, Boy Turns to
 Burglary and Suicides in Cell.

New York Dee, IT, Irving Linehan ended an unhappy life of 22 years, bt hanging himself in his cell al the Har- lem prison tonight He had been ar rested charged with burglary The story Lnehan told after his commit mcnt was SO pathetic as to arouse much sympathy and quite general be- lief in his statement that he exhausted every resource to get honest work and turned to burglary only when the only alternative was to beg "l'd rather dio than do that he said
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

wife of Henry D. Bakcslee of Is Meadow street Ilamden, The couple arc well known in Fair Haven where Mir. Bakesoe has a milk route, Mrs. Blakeslec was one Of the constituent members of tho ladies of tho c. A. R. which society was started in Fair Haven. She was also a member of the Relief corps of Admiral Foote post. Her husband Is a veteran of the Fifteenth regiment, c. V. and a member of Admiral Foote post. Mrs
 Blakeslee was daughter of the late
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
SCOOP o'BRlEN IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Dee. Matthew F. O'Brien of Bridgeport the candidate for governor of Connecticut on the prohibition ticket this fall drifted inc to Washington this morning, looking as dcbonair and smiling as though he had never been defeated for governor nor tracked all over the state by Mar shall. who, by the way, MT OBrien has tried to locate ever since the cam nnlnn nlnnnl.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS
Postmaster General Has Not Decided
 What Will Re Done About Them.

Washington Dee H. Postmaster General Never has not decided wheth- CT he will issue an order similar to the one he Issued on December lS last which provides that letters addressed unmlstakably 10 santa Claus may he delivered to any regularly organized charitable society Tho postmaster general has received numerous com munIcatlons both for and against the re issuance of the order and Is now giving consideration to them before taking definite action.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

Mir. and Mrs Enos Hitchcock of Beth any Besides her husband she leaves two brothers George Hitchcock of oakland Cal. and Lester F Hitch cock of Pakkorshurg, w. Va. Mrs. Blalieslce had been ill only oight weeks, Her age was 6S years Mir. and Mrs Rlakcslce had been married t2 years
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
PRINCETON DEFEATED
By Pratt Institute at Basketball
 Columbia Rests Trinity.

New York Dec IT. The Prince ton five went down to defeat tonight at the hands of the basketball team representing Pratt institute. The score was 39 to ia
 New York. Dec. Trinity college was defeated tonight by the basket ball team of Columbia university by the score of 3i to &
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
NO JURY FOR MRS. COULD
Request for Trial in Divorce Case
 Against Howard Denied.

New York, Dec. 11,-Katherine Clcmmons Gould was denied in the appellate division of tho supreme court to-day trial by Jury in her ac- ton for divorce from Howard Gould. The case had come up on appeal from Bowling denying the wlfe's motion for q trial of the issue of part of the suit by inrN.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
FAIR HAVEN NEWS

The funeral of Mrs Sophrina l.. Rlakeslcc, whose death has already boen announced, win take place on Sunday at gao D. m, in tho chapel of Evergreen cemetery and Rev. Mir. Fisher of the Church of the Messiah, of which church she was a member, will otticiatc. The deceased was the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
GERMAN LECTURE

Under the auspices of the United German societies of New Haven. a lecture is to be given by Herr Ru- dolf Cronan of New York, at Poli's theater, Sunday, at p. m,
 The lecture treats of "rhc German Immigration to the United States and lis Influence on tho American Culture, Politics and Science"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

At the annual meeting of tho Pil- grim church. in addition 10 the elec- ton of a deacon as before noted, Will lett A. Hemingway was reelected
 church clerk, and George W Augur was elected treasurer. There was al- so elected a standing committee of which the pastor Rev R. F. Brown, is chairman The committee consists of the pastor, the eight deacons and seven other members of the church,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

Misc Story teacher in the eighth grade, Strong school who has been i'll. ls much better and it is expected aho win be able Co resume her school duties next week Miss Mary Reilly teacher in Room {. Woolsry school nls been out of school several days op account of tho sickness and death of hcr sister Miss Bessie Russell has been supplying In her place.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12
ABE ATTELL, WORSrED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. il. Wolgast and Attoll fought ten rounds tonight No official decision was given, but Vol. gast seemed to have the better of At. tell in tho tenth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

ht the next meeting of the Mems cluh uf tho Grnnd Avenue Congrega- tioual church, tho address will be given by ] C. Knowlton supervising principal of the Winchester district and the topic of the address, The Playground Movement"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

Rev R E. Brown, pastor of Pilgrim church win preach Sunday morn Ing al 1o.3O o'clock, on The Value os Personality"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-12

Miss Allcc Taylor of Quinnpiac avenue, is entertaining Miss Daisy Powell of Hartford
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-23
The Real Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt was run.
ming amuck 10 Wall street aud
every time he saw a head he
would take a smash at II,
whether it was friend or foe.
The good trusts trenbled with
the bad ones and the vested in
terests were inclined to take
to the timber. That was the
situation when the financial
tangle unexpectedly touched
the KnickSrbocker Trust com.
pany. 1t was then that the
president experienced aTemark-
able change Of heart. The
United States treasury was
suddenly turned over to the re-
lief of the banks and the presi
dent has since encouraged the
resignation OF Secretary Cortel-
you with the ldea that ne
would become the head and re.
vive the d Fl lirs of the. KnicKer
nocker Trust company. 1t now
appears that the presidents
anxiety and solicitude were in
spired by personal reasons. He
had more than $50. 600 on depos-
it With the Kuickerbocker com.
pany and this money was in
deadly peril. he did not care
when other people were being
wrecked on the financial shoals
but when his owpS purse was
coucered he could not be too
speedy in bringing the resources
of the government into service.
1t makes a big difference whose
OK is gored and The Incident
furnishes glimpse of the real
Mr.. Roosevelt Quincy Her
aid.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-23
Premature Obituaries

One Of the traditions of the
office OF the New York Herald
has to do with an editor who
was a great upholder of the in.
fAllibility Of bis paper. 1t sim
ply couldn't make I mistake
A nustered citizen once burst
into his oface and hustled
up to the editorial desk. See
here" be demanded. This
obituary notice. It's all
wrong" '..-
Whats wrong about t?'
asked the editSr in calm cont.
dence.
why. it's about me. I'm
not deadw
IF the Herald says you're
dead" steruly replied the edl.
tor. you're dead. BOt." he
added msEuanlmousIy. If you
don't like being dead we'll print
your birth notice"
His attitude was rather diff r.
ent from 'hItuf another editor.
Hho. on neing shown by the
man most interested that the
death Of the complainant was
t"ls~lv reported. apologiz.d
pro usely and offered to ma Ike it
all righ'.
Wei print a correction al
"nce." he said.
We'll" said the man who
v'sn't dead, perhaps it would
ue uetter to'iet 1t stand. lii
'"O" II 10 my friends when
NneJ want ~ borrow money. -
Woman Home Companion for
February.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-23

What sin did Adam commit"
Right. Who tempted Adam
Eve"
mot really Eve, but the ser
pent. And how was Adam pun.
ishedH
The girl hesitated and looked
confused. Behind her sat a lit
tie 6-year.old, who raised her
hands and said: Please pas
tor, know"
We'll. tell US; how was Adam
punished""
"He had to marry Eve"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-23
Special Offer Of
LIN. Wood

the unusual offer made by l..
M. Wood to refund the purchase
price of Hyomei to any person
it fails to benefit, shows his con.
tidence in the remedy, and
should dispel all doubts as to
its curative powers. You do
not risk cent in testing the
healing virtues of Hyomei, for
L. M. Wood taxes all the risk
of it's giving satisfaction and
leave you to be the judge As to
whether it costs you anything
or not.
There is no dangerous stom-
ach drugging wuen Hyomei is
used. Breathed through the
neat pocket inhaler that comes
with every $1.00 ontfit, it's heal
ing balsams destroy all germs
even in the most remote air
cells and quick recovery fol-
lows.
If you suffer from offensive
breath, raising of mucous,
sneezing fits, husky voice, dis
charge from the muse, droppings
from the throat, or any other
catarrhal symptoms. begin the
use of Hyomei at once under L
VI. Woods offer. 1t costs moth
ing unless it cures.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-23
To Be Welded.

Theodore Settle left yester-
day morning tor Hillyard,
Wash, where he will be marri
ed this evening 20 Miss Effie
L -onhardy. The welded will
re at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F H Babcock. After the wed e.
ding the young couple will 90
to Aroma where they will
spend the winter travelling.
Miss Leouhardy has been in
poor health for some time and
the trip through Arizona is TAX
en- in hopes If improving it,
Both of the yong people are
favorites here and will be given
a warm reception upon their re-
turn to WiIliston -Williston
IN, D. Graphic.