davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15

C2ratcr 5lurD .
$3.50 bis $40 ytnilOrcS" MnItcr-y3aiitS.
Spc5irl fir 500
$2.9S bis $3.50 ytnilUrco" Waiits, $500 .
$50 bis S1.9S LANCE nno fnr3c Tl~auclstte.
6imUnUs, S1.W ....t r. .
13c. %acitCmpcltc Shirtuailt -Wtmitcr, 300.
$3.50 bauOgcitiftc Stlct ScariS nnO Squares, $1.25
SOC. banogcfOrmtc Snrlap aiien'llc6cr5Hac,
45c. Stif.
$t.25 umb $50 Garnirtc Nabclttiicm, 75c.
Zoe. japOniide &iicnoefcn, 1916.
S1.00 Nppliqne Scarfs unb Sbams, 75c. Stif.
Sagoao notwithstanding ACCOMPLISHMENT, 19e.
6ciiCmpcltc iuciRc NGbclfiiicu llcbcr5Ige, 15c.
@citempclte NGbtaIdcn, &inncn Oocr NrabiaH
EOplin, 25c. Stif.
0eitcmpcltc Sinurn uber TOplin oDppcltc Ndbtaiden,
39c. Stif.
@eitcmpclte 0Gf.S ~dir5cn, 25c. StGf.
&Utjc, 9olocnc oocr CRIME EcrlcnfranIcn, ..r
30c, 69c. nno Zoe. garb,
Cguter 5urJ
$500 Mnitcr SiidOcdcn, : bel 2 YaroS,
1915 Stid. Ir>u"t".@ !
$500 Minitrr SiidOcfcu, 2 bel 2R garbs,
S475 Staf. lusa qC. aHg
800 Mnitcr Siidocfcn, = bel 3 Yaros it.Y1
1915 StIf. .,6.,o,, ~, ~,
'su $3.50 Mtniter 5iid,Stfen, 2112 bel "a 9aFbS, moi
1910 StIf. IL +a,
SS.15 Muitcr Siidbcfcu, Pc bel 3 2ldrbs,
S6.75 StId.
$1,000 Ninitcr Siidbcfcn, 212 bel 3R g)aros, y
S7.75 StGf, '.
Sa5n paiienoc rein linuene Seruirtteu. '."
$500 Scruicttcn, 22-5Oa. @r6Rc, Oas SntenO $400
$3.50 ScrDicttru, 26.iDa. @r6he, oas Snbrno $3.50
Sabrif &an9cn BON g~eblcidtcr SiIdlOnmuit,
2H nib 3 garbs lang.
Neanldr fir $1.00 bic Oarb ~uerfanft,
bas StIt 81. 9S nnb S2.3S
1925 rein linnrnc Scruictten, bas SnbenO $3.50
Namait ScrOirtclcr- Sefen, SOC. nnb Zoe.
S2.25 bobliGumi9c Gamait.S cruictten, 15.SOQ,
bas SnBcno S1.59
500 bis $3.50 rnubc linnenc Gcntrcitidc,
soc. bis S1.75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15
Ssurp 6. Sleiu's aehaurant,

Nt. ZIO, NIu0' mo NOluntoI SItuVV.
Gor6iiQIi6e 2Scillc. S%pirituOfer H. unirni
eiGarren. Beiicc Bier ant 3lpi. RUnfh
iiir tSei6dii2ieute BON 1870 BOrnlliidGs
bis = llbr ginhmittups. e. & g. Ielc
pboH VT. ScrnuU zoos H..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15

ifuloiQ bc'mnbcn mrrbc, ourd, mel.
den Ger Sijilianer 9tccorito Santoro
ieincn (ob aefnnoen bot, Der Die
@ltb icincr 2anbsleilte ooourd, &c.
gen lid cnticiielt BADEN iol, DAP er
elmer jlnIlcn Si5ilinnerin Den Sol
mod,tc. 3uci 2citc. lpeldc an ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15
Hruses @nnucf. Gampbcre.

2oportt Sno., fl. Nouembcr.
7ic @ertbeibtger Don Nan 2om'
pierre, Der bciduIoigt lit. 6rou 9cac
8unneB nmo ibre brei airoer erinor.
oct 5i ba6en, crlitten bette ibrc critic
Nieoerlage, nls Der Hihter uerfiin'
oete, oaB DER x8eridt oeS Goroners
ais 9emeiSmntcriol suI1ilig ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15
Cserdud,.rtc ainossunaer

2ebe b~nrhfhniitli6 3 Vfuub. 4H~
Spejieu. pro Nfuno. ,...,.,.... III
Thce. Sin Glib 0idrie. Sorrofa.
So[ula, Gna ito @reuff1ft, Geplon, g)oitne
Sbfou. 8uripoluocr oocr Geirii6tcr 3bee;
3 gfnno St.00, 9E~
ooer Rfl1o ..-.... OUt
aaifee. Bourbon Sn1tos. friid eerb.
iicter Auffee; pI!periiirt ooer genIablen.
MuoCre beredlnen 25c.; infer
Preis . no. SIC; pro @ffo.... IU1
aafiee. - Gitn Stub Wtarie. friit qer6.
iteter autfce in tsVfo. 8lefbiid. NE~
fen. Bro BfuUo ............. EUG
rhce. - 5eirer @oloen 1tppeb 1bec.
hod aromGtifh. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15
Sisilianiidcr @ciilidlcr idnloia.

HntIonb, 8t., fl. Noucmber.
Cine Sl1rp gob bier belltc elm @eroift
Cd, onrd meldles Der 6cp. 6rarciS
Grociato. elm ii5ilioniid)er @eiltIider,
Der getbciligung al elmer 8eridmo-
ring 5u eincm thdtIiGen angriii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15
Mn sic Namcu.

3nnae Hnncrt, pelbe mooerne S6uetoertunIt
III e~rlernelt ipiiuthefI, ionieu Hibt I'M 8ipeifel
lein. po0in iin odriir 81 luerocn. Sic bruudeH
MIR Eel 5rI. VI. 6ubcre, pr. 500, Neit. Cara.
togG' Gtrnfe, uor5uipredber. ibren g(nmsn ais
Der Observation-Disclosures W}etbooe. Sic erbdlten
auberoem grilnoliheu unterri6t int 3uf6ueis
ben. Sebr Iiberdle Bchtnauueen. Srl. ID.
Subers. Hr. BOZ, @eft. sarateaa. stra6e.
(37B--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15
1Gnttaa, gcrtcnf-strpast & 80.
perkanf feimrr Grnrrrirn.

@firiifr, G%nItleb1oen O,arfe, eelbc
pfiriife, in Ir : Bi6icM ses 1n~
w" Miln. 9eSrieB 0-eroinntietc ~.
Milh; orobc gir. 8 9iidfe fir. GC
iinaciCbtrc @iehL ~. Stallion Wnrtr;
t2slf6. Sud SOC; 5sRfo. cad cN
?5t i2,Ffo.. @rnedm" Nlebl JUC
M;acnrnui ooer Spagbeti. 20 o,,f
uie bic imuortirte Sortc; In f.Rfo. Bal
feten; mo SnBeno Soc; 200 -
prp VQdtt. ...,... . . e
1attcln Geuc6 Faro Snts
WerHiniho atr'henAi ~ @robe 5Infbc
75c.: Mite. grobe Slat9e 45e.: or.
iIeine 5Ialhe .....d .e.... EUG
YlHm Fuooing. Stelpdrt's Altman.
fder crolifher Blum Ruootna. 4 Pfn g0r'.
3 I'D. u0t : $50 40e.; 90
lsV'o. e'h'e EEJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15

2Ilralhrcltln1a bctbeiligt gcrpeicn iirb,
UcrbilBcn 'd)on Noititroicn. mdbrcno
0tc 8erfiInoing oeS llrthcil2 Grocio.
tbs pcrido6cn miiroc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-15

and A. G.. Rutledge, jointly pur-
chased so per cent of the paid-in
capital stock of the Bemidji Pioneer
Publishing company, and together
owned the controlling interest of
both the Daily and Weekly Pioneer.
Mr.. Rutledge continued as a
stock holder in the Bemidji Pioneer
Publishing company until the first
OF May, 1908, when he sold his in
terest to Mr.. Pryor, thereby giving
Mr.. Pryor three-ffths of the entire
stock of the company and the con-
trolling interest, and from that time
MIR. Pryor has been sole manager of
the Pioneer.
This explanation is made the pub.
lie in order that the several lying
insinuations which have been made
by odd Allen" will be known to be
wholly untrue.
Aliens statements in the matter
are about as true as any other state
ment he has ever made about the
Pioneer-being the snar] of a man
who is, mentally, morally and physi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-15

record. The figures which are in
parenthisis are the price which the
public examiner considered would
have been reasonable charge. The
first column of figures is the amount
which was charged and collected by
the Pioneer Publishing company in
1904. The second column are the
figures which the public examiner
considered to be fair charge for
the work performed.
In connection with this Horrible
Mistake" did not do it on pu1-
pose," etc., etc., as is so hippantly
stated by Bre'r Allen, the Pioneer
would call attention to the fact that
when Public Examiner Cain was
here, recently, he stated to Mr..
Pryor that SIS per thousand for
primary and general election county
ballots and So per thousand for
women's ballots, was a very reason
able charge. This is the charge
which the present management of
the Pioneer made in 1906 and is
making in 1908. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-15
In an attempt to prove the present

In an attempt to prove the present
management of THE PIONEER
grating" concern, the Bemidji
Sentinel of last week contained the
following:
1T Was Horrible Mistake. They
Did Not Do 1t On Purpose.
But he did not know how to
figure according to the report of the
public examiner; the Pioneer pub
fishing company took with the
consent of the commissioners, seven
hundred and sixty dollars out of the
tax payers of this county, in one
year, by simply charging two or three
prices for the work it done. No
wonder the plant prospers seven
hundred and sixty dollars. And the
county attorney has been ordered to
commence action to recover this.
Its tough on Funkley, and now
watch him do it. The unearthing
of this deliberate plundering of the
county by the different concerns
will make the dry bones rattle. We
shall commence next week to print
the report in FULL"
The article was printed in the
Sentinel without explaining to the
public that the present management
of the Pioneer had nothing what
ever to do with this paper at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-15
ATTEMPTS TO BESMIRCH =.
PRESENT PIONEER OWNER
"Old Alen in His Sentinel Tries to Have the Public
Believe that the Present Pioneer Regime
Stole from County.

time these transactions took place
in 1904.
An explanation is due the public,
and the Pioneer will give the truth
concerning the Horrible Mistake, -
which odd Allen," in his Sentinel,
tries to lay at the door of the
present management of the Pioneer.
Tbs bills, which we're submitted
to the board of county commits
sioners, allowed and paid, were
made in 1904 by Edward Kaiser,
president of the Pioneer Publishing
company, and R. ". Hitchcock,
secretary and manager of the CON-
pany, respectively, as given in the
copies of the bills printed below.
At that time, e. J. Pryor. the
present manager of the Pioneer (who
owns 60 per cent of the paid-in
capital stock of the Bemidji
Pioneer Publishing company
had nothing to do with the manage
ment of any part of the Pioneer
Publishing company. Messrs Kaiser
and Hitchcock conducted the bust
ness of the Pioneer and were wholly
responsible for what the concern
did at that time.
On March Is, 1907, C.. J. Pryor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-15
cally, unable to compete in decent
way with a rival business concern.

cally, unable to compete in decent
way with rival business concern.
Had odd Allen" adjusted his
specs" to the right angle, and went
over the reports with as much care
as any responsible person would
have exercised, he would have
easily seen that the public
examiner stated very distinctly that
this portion of his report was for
1904, and was still uncohected.
These bills and the result Of a
suit, if any is instituted, will not in
any way concern !. the Bemidji
Pioneer Publishing company, the
present owners of the Bemidii
Pioneer.
The bills we're collected by the
Pioneer Publishing company, of
which R. w. Hitchcock was the
secretary and manager. The present
proprietors of the Pioneer have
nothing to do with the bills and will
assume no responsibility therefor.
Elsewhere is a true and correct
copy of the bills as they are of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-15
Elks Meet at 7:45
This Evening.

All members of Bemidji Lodge, No. 1852, B. P.
O. b. requested to meet at the hall at 745 sharp
this evening The meeting will be called promptly at
that hour so that all who desire may attend the Gov
johnson meeting at the City Hall. ~.
E.HJerrard, E. R..
j. G. Covington Sec. Pro TEN. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
TWO THOUSAND FARMS ON THE
MARKET.

Washington, d. c., May 1.-The gov
eminent placed on the market today
more than 1000 farms, and will allow
their purchasers ten years within
which to pay for them. The area of
the farms ranges from ten to 100 acres
and they are all close to railroad con-
nections. The farms are made avail
able by the completion and develop
ment of irrigation projects in the
West
In Nevada, in connection with the
Truckee-Caron project, farms of eigh
ty acres can be taken up with an en-
try fee of IS and SO per acre annual
! " for ten years. There are 1000 oil
these farms. In Oregon 200 farms are
available on the Umatilla project OF
from ten to twenty acres. These
lands will cost from 5000 to $1,000. In
South Dakota, on the Belle Fourche
project. 175 farme are available in
| tracts OF eighty acres; In wyoming
200 on the North Platte project and
200 on the Shoshone project, costing
from $500 to $1,000. Residence and cul
tivation of the farms will be required
of purchasers, and every means is tC
be taken to guard against speculator'
getting hold of them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
SOUTHWEST TEXAS DlVERslFlcA-
TON,


San Antonio, Texas, May High
prices for forage during the winter
lust passed has induced the farmers
of Southwest Texas to diversity on a
large scale by raising alfalfa Alfalfa
raisers have reaped a harvest of dol
lars off last years crops. The plants
grow so luzuriously that from six to
nine cuttings a season are had, and
cuts a ton to the acre. John Closner,
sheriff of iiidalgo on the Rio Grande
cut nine times last season averaging
a ton an acre and $1,000 ton, Al
falfa grows without irrigation and
does not have to be resown until ev-
cry third year and also requires bur
n slight cultivation. Its roots subsoil
the land draining in some cases and
furnishing II with a rich supply OF fer
tilizing elements in all cases. Alfalfa
feeds upon the air in the soil as well
as upon the soil itself, and stores q
large amount of plant food w Inc
soil for its own use and that ot the
crops that come after It. This fact
is leading farmers to use 1t to reetor'
soils that have been used continuously
in cotton growing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
MANILA BATTLE ANNIVERSARY.

Washington. d. c., May IA bushel
basket would not begin to hold the let
ters and messages of felicitation and
good wishes that poured in upon Ad'
miral George Dewey today on the
tenth anniversary of the battle of Ma
Mia bay. Many of the messages were
from personal friends. Others came
from admirers scattered throughout
the country The unusual number OF
the greetings was probably due III
large measure to the appeal recently
issued by the New York Alumni Asso'
citation of Lafayette College, calling
upon municipalities and institutions
of learning throughout the United
States to observe Dewey Day by for
warding a message of love and sympa
thy to the hero of Manila bay.
The conflict in Manila bay on May
1. 1898. wrought great change in the
career of the United States as a world
power. However unforeseen may have
been the events which followed, those
in authority in 1898 were by no means
unaware of the immediate possibilities
of the programme which caused Com
modore Dewey to hold his ships a
Hongkong. where he had assembled
his force of the Asiatic squadron dur
ing the latter part of February. 1t II
now well understood that the policy o
strengthening and providing thes'
ships with ammunition was urged up
on the government by Theodore Roose
welt, then assistant secretary of thu
navy. In view of the more immediate
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02

tons, than to achieve what the world
calls victory.
April &c, 1900, witnessed the inau-
e,iration of memorial day exercises in
Bryan by the veterans of camp j. b.
Robertson, U. ID. C.. and j.. S. Ross
CHAPTER u. ID. C. and to the credit OF
our chapter be it recorded that in all
these eight years without single ex-
ception. the day has been annually OBJ
served with reverent faithfulness, Of
ten with little encouragement from
those who should have honored with
us this occasion as one of the most
sacred of patriotic duties. And trust
that while l.. S. Ross chapter exists
she will ever be faithful to this duty
that the last resting places of the he
roes of '61'65 may on each succeeding
memorial day be strewn with the
tender floral tributes that speak so
sweetly and eloquently Of our love
and reverence for those who gave,
their lives in defense of their beloved
/ country.
Sisters of l.. S. Ross chapter!
shall perhaps no more be permitted to
Join you in this labor of love; but
wherever l go l shall be with you in
spirit, and memorial day with its so
cial no less than its patriotic associa
tons will ever be sacred with mo
sacred to the ties of friendship no less
than to the memories of the civil war
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
THOUGHTS ON MEMORIAL DAY.

The following paper by Mrs ). d.
West was read at the Decoration Day
exercises of l.. S. Ross Chapter, U. ID.
c., April 25;
Once more we assemble with mem
orial exercises and floral offerings
'Iest we forget those to whom we
owe ali the honor and reverence claim
od nv heroes of '61-'65, who lie in
wonder silent "city of the dead
"Breathes there man with soul 30
dead
Who unto himself hath never said
This is my own, my native lane!
Then surely that is dead soul VINO
fails to accord the honor due the ne
roes who fought, bled and died for
his dear native land. Greater love
hath no man than this, that man Ia!
down his life for his friends"
The memory of some OF us runs
hack to the days, near half a century
ago when these brave souls stepped
forth into the ranks of their country
defenders. How their bosoms inus'
have glowed, and their eyes KINDRED
with the pride of honest mahhoou
which shrinks from no hardship teafs
no danger in the path OF conscious
dutv. How cheerfully they pore th'
invitations and tolls of soldiers me
unfold Inv the thought that upon thell
fidelity to duty depended the iutur'
of all they held dear! And now 'h'
mothers daughters, wives and sweet
hearts of that devoted band sho"e'
their enthusiasm, cheering them on U
the field of glory, crushing back lh''
their hearts the sad forebodings ina
might chill the proud, fond aspirations
which served them to do or die!
Time sped on and only those wh'
saw and felt them can know ne nor
rors of those dark days whlci
stretches their blood-sttained lchsu
through four weary years, and at las
SET in disaster and ruin-but SUI
horne with unexampled fortitude b.
the heroic survivors, who accepted de
feat as bravely as they rushed TO th'
toro front of the hottest battle" The.
sat down Gin sack cloth and ashes'
but rose like the phoenix from I'M
ashes of the past, and built on III
ruins the beautiful homes, and grea
institutions. civic, religious and edu
cational, which are the pride OF gu
Southland These are the work o
our heroes, the living and the dead
All honor to those who fell on the er
sanguined fields of war! All honor L
the survivors, wrecked in fortune an
physique, who have since laid dow
their burdens at the gates of tn
graves peaceful haven! All honor I
those who still inhabit the walks G
men, wearing the heavy crown OF age
and better still, the crown of love an
reverence of their Fellow citizens, sti
giving their lives to the service c
God and home and native land! Al
yesl It is oftimes far nobler to acceT
defeat with this magnanimous spir
of patience, resignation and courag
to arise and repair disastrous cond
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
EPISCOPAL TEA.

The ladies of st. Andrews Guild will
give a tea at the residence or Mrs. j.
w. English Friday May 1, f ON to
Z o'clock in honor of Mrs. Mary Jen-
kins' 18th birthday, and to bid her
goodby. Every body invited. Free
will Offering. 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02
LADIES'.

will spend next Tuesday and We'd
nesday Houston. All orders will re-
ceive personal attention. Nellie H.,
Ballard, Agent Levy Bros, Houston,
Texas. III
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-02

iy interesting events close at hand the
operations in the Asiatic waters wer1
forgotten by the general public,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-16
PARA TopA coMEzoN.

Ei unuuento de Doan cura Eczema y
Almorranas Comexonlonta&.. Ia
0ente de Santa Fo 10 RecomIenda
Una ~apllcaclon del Unguent0 de
|Doan cura cualquler mez Ira.
taHlento breve cura eczema, almorra'
mas comezonientas. flema salada--
cualquier erupcion de la piel o come
zon en- la plel. Els ell remedio mas ba-
ratio para usarse. porque Sc ne
costa para aliyiar y curar. Aqul hay
testimonio de Santa Fe para probarlo,
dad, Quien vive en- la Gale de- 6aL
Francisco. dice: Vino a mi conoci-
miento en- tempo pasado i'm cas- de
hemorroides, comunmente llamadas al
morranas. Fran la clase sanguinolenta
yariedad putridora. y comezonientas
extensivamente. Vino q mi conoci-
mIento 81 Unguento de Doan de una
persona que sufrla y fue procurado en-
la Botica de Ireland y curse del trata-
miento dado. La primera APPLICATION
do alivio y uso continue del mismo
por Yin largo tempo radicalmente dis.
puso de esa prevalente playa"
De venta en- todas Las boticaB. Pre-
clio so centavos. Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, unicos agentes por
los Estados Unidos.
Recorded Ell nombre-Doan--y no
|tomen otro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-16
Diaz Ssguira on Ia Presidential

Bisbee, Arizona. Mayo 2. En-
una entrevista aqni aver 81 mine
70 millionaire, w. G. Greene, die
que durante su vista reciente &
la ciudad de Mexico. 81 Presiden-
to Diaz lie diio en- conversation
que annque no guerra ser candi'
'dato para reelection a la presi.
dencia de Mexico, sus amigos in
sistian en- que fuese ' estaban
SECURES de que seria elegido. Fl
Presidente Diaz diio que 81 10 re.
elegian serviria otra veza la re-
pdblica como jefe del ejecutivo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-16

A soplos de viento frio, d aires
fuertes y cortadoras, cambios re-
pentinos de la temperature, es
cacez de ropa, exposition de Ia
garganta y cuello despues de ha-
blair y cantar en- pdblico, provoca
toses y resfriados.
Ell Jarabe de Narrubio de Bal
lard es la mejor cura. La Sra.
A. Barr, Houston, Texas, escri'
be; "Una botelia del Jarabe de
Narrubio de Ballard me euro de
una tos muy mala Els muy agra
dable para tomarlo. De yenta
en- la Botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-16

Lastima es yer a una personal des-
cuidar indicaciones de entermetdad de
rinones 0 vejiga que pueden resultar
EN- Ia enfermedad de Bright. cuando
ell Remedio de Foley para los rinones
I~corragira irregularidades y for tai
ecera estos organos. Tomad 81 Rem.
edo Foley para los Rinones q la pri-
mera senal de peligro. De venta en- Ia
Farmacia Ireland.
Recuerden que el Nuevo Mex1cano
presenta a cada suscritor que pague
gu ~suscricion adelantada con una plu-
ma de fuente como regalo. Es el
unico papel en- Ell Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscricion son scla-
mente $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-16

Uno que padece de constipa'
ci6n cr6nica esta en- peligro de
muchas Intermediates graves.
El Orino Laxative de Foley cura
constipation cr6nica, pues ayuda
q la digestion y estimuia Of higado
y los intestinos, restaurando Ia
acci6n natural de estos 6rganos.
Comenaad d tomarlo hoy y os
sentireis mejor Embellishments.
El Orlno Laxative de Foley no
causa nauseas 8 torsones y es
agradable para tomarlo. Rehu'
sad substitutes. -De venta on Ia
Farmacia Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-16
Una Neceaidad Positive.

Teniendo que guardian CANA IA
dias q causa de severas centusio'
mes en- una pierna, halle alivio
solamente cuando use una botella
del Linimento Snow de Ballard.
Puedo de buen grade recomen'
|darlo como la.Gmejor medicine
para Commissioners jamas ofrecida
q los que sufren. Sc ha hecho
para mi una necesidad positiva.
ID. r. Byrnes. Uomerciante,
Doversville. Texas. 25c. Soc y
$l.O0-De venta en- 10 Botica de
Fischer y Cha.