davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
Look 4 Out For II
Il ;.'TTlHIIE he: l4l,!7l RAIL" 1. II
! as a at Fai4rmont, July 9Th.
|:Br::y,l van as Laore,
han Enough
DEMOCRATS ARE NOW. Hljs v ON
e Z Y u Al TO HAVEN RMoNYi
!3ySSs:S. He RANKS.

II DENVER, Colo. June 2g+ "a IT i /, /
Bryan will push the button AM, .1 ia
conyen ton Will DO the rest, is the I'M i'm,
preston pre- here prevailing among, tho
delegates who are alrea y !. on the
ground for Democracy's big ouadres,n,.
NAL gathering. True It lis that most
q q the ADVANCE guard are arden Br.y..
an a "a! aad In AS yet no representative
Of the so-called conservative wing llll:l Of
the party has put in an appearance.
and none is looked for before the end
OF next week. 81 ~
q Nearly }et every member of the g. ma ton:
a committee now here stopped at Lin.
coin en- route and held personal coun.
sci with Bryan. All bear evidence Of
having imbibed inspiration from the,
broad sweeps OF alfalfa-beal q land
which surrounds Farmer Bryan's be,,,,-
tlful home Mt Fairview, While from
the east there are mutterinss Of a
storm. and the friends OF candidates,
W who =, 4 are opposed to the Bryan control
OF the party declare they Will block
his nomination, there is little here TO Z,
Indicate that anyone but Bryan viii
he In the running when the delegates
actually l1ay assemble in the big new au-
ditorium. 5!;a 5t$sfi a
More Than Enough. ,;.3
III Every committeeman who talked
with Bryan positively declares that
the Commoneri has more. thar the re-
CURED two.thtrds OF the delegates.
They say that the pledged delegates
alone are far more than majority.
and. that counting the delegates who
come come uninstrncted but who have ex-
PRESSED a preference, there, is no
chance of stopping Bryan's nomination
on the first ballot. SO confident are
they that there Is no discussion as to
the head Of the ticket.
For Second Place. & :s.i:ss N. RI
It is second place and the question
OF platform that concerns them. Urey
Woodson. national Committeeman
from Kentucky, secretary OF the ma
tional committee and the real head OF
the subcommittee Of arrangements,
declared that the party was never, SO
harmonious us; at present. isslF
There is no disposition to fight any
enc or anything" is the way he ex-
pressed II. I've have splendid chance
to win and there is q feeling that ev-
eryone should make concessions in
the interests. of harmonious action. The
platform will be clear, d decisive doc:
ument which will put. the party square
~ on record on every question OF ma
tlonal Importance and : there will be
no lodging or stratldling. y.
There will he no steam roller. at
this convention. There Will be n no
peed of one. !" 4 80:
And this sentiment is echoed by the
other committeeman who lounge
about hotel lobbies and discuss the
chance Of. vice presidential. POSSIBLE
ties and the platform suggestions they
carry from their several localities.
Try a West VirEinian want adj
T7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
NoTlcESsToJ G oNTRAcToRs.s

j, Il, ~
9 ealed !; bid for erecting tho Rives.
Vile I school build u & viii be received
until July
sSs Plans and specific tons can ia
seen seen at the office OF t C.LFons. airschss
l tect, after july G. Bids To- be ID eposltts
ed with the archlt ect The Board sof
Education reserves the Fight to reject
anyEor all bids ! ;Sis3;
NV: SMITH seo.y2S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
INDEPENDENTS won.

8 The Fairmont Independents defeat
ed the shinnston team in a loosely
played game at Shinnston Saturday.
me; me Sss.hilnnston pitcher could do moth
Ing With the heavy hitting Fatrmont-
ers while the Shinnston hitters could
not not get In connection with the curves
OF y Joyce and Orr, who put them over
for Fairmont. The result was a IA to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
IOWA uNDAYii!5s 8 |:

~ "a
! . MsiA41R1a.sHALLToy IA June -
Noted Sunday schoo1 specialist from
several s,,s sta tes are the guests OF Mar
s ll today and will address the
Iowa Sunday schoo1 cnnventicntd during
is its three-day session. opened this
afternoon ate Delegates from nearly MI
the Protestant churches of the State
are present t: This Is the + ftrty:third
session of the State assoclation.3 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

By s.Gw. Press IA ssoein Ion, Z
$.$iWHEBLING,1V.V y June 29. Alta
meeting 70 be held In Clarksburg5 to-
1layfand to:morrpw?a i State mining I'm;
stitute will be- formed, which VIII EbeI
g composed of operators, engineers, In
spectors and n others identified with
the mining Industry. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
i! EE)[l,(l)ll||l|
iF!I!Z(||{SS5| I|[l|

Bone Palms, itching, scaopy5 skin ID.
eases. s. 4 r.
Permanently cured py taK1ng Botanic
Blood Balm. Blood poison is the worst
diseases on earth, yet easily cured
by taking Botanic Blood Balm. I.
you have aches and pains In bones
back and Joints. itching. scabby skin
blood feels hot or thin swollen glands,
risings and bumps on the skin, sor,
throat 8or mouth. falling hair, pimpie,
or offensive erupti Ions. or ra sh on skin
are run down or nervous, ulcers syo1
any part Of the body. carbrncles O.;
boils, TAKE BOTANIC BLOOD RALR
"a. B. 5B.) GUARANTEED; to cure 9,
en- ths worst and most deep-sear 70.
cases. B. B. B. acts directly on IN.
potsons In the blood. driving all poi,
onous matter from the system an;
sending flood Of pure; tlch blood ii
reetly to the skin surface. IA thi,
way sores. ernptions and pImples a..
quickly healed and cured. completei,
changing the entire body into a cleaLt
healthy condition. B. Bib. has don,
this for thousands OF cases. so b Is 3,
3. Will certainly cure you. For r. Gu,
tnni.stn, a ching shoulders, hawkins
aud splitting. blurred eyesight, catarrh
cancer. and ali evidences o. impur,
blood. take Botanic Blood r Balm +
stops all aches and palms. c.1res RI err
rnatism or catarrh. heals ever aor.
and makes the blood pure and rich. 81
h BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, "a: b. ~
Is pleasant. and safe to take; composed
of pure Botanic Ingredients. 1t Is dif
ferent from my, other blood puri11e1
because 3. 3. B. cures where ali else
fails. SAMPLE SENT FREE BY writ
Ing Blood Balm Co, Atlantn, Ga. SOLE
By DRUGGISTS. 81 PER LARGE
BOTTLE. Sold In Fairmont, W. va.
by Mountain City Drug CO.. ain 8,
Call or write. Remedy sent By o.
press. s5 4. ~ M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

Gallon HS {: Eoe1k era tor uphoisters
Ing and General n epairing Hair NUT.
tresses made toSord er. L mn Hes as,d.
feathers renovated and ssnmbre alias res|
covered Sewing mach line and cies
supplies Tor sal g, (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
4 Drug Store Comforts.

Drug Store Comforts. "a
You'll find this store a most com:
Portable place as It Is our desire 4 to
make you like to come here. When.
ingneed of7drus store goods try5us. 8
MARTINS DRUG STORE
~ fr,,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

Extract easy BY Hill Bros. :
methpd sofsren loytng decayed and pls-
,isabletE teeth "a ~ other branches Of
dentistry praetl tedf suceessfally IN
theirsAwell ipped land fortabial
parlors: g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

TO Totals ais ~. 25 4
- Earned runs. independents. 10;
shinnston, two-base hits. List. 2:
,Emericll; three base hits, Spencer,
hemper, Satterfleld; home runs. Enc.
rich, RidgleE:: base. on balls. orr Joyce,
81 Orr, l. Burnett, .; struck out, by
Joyce. o Orr, 5: Burnett. s; F1ahcr.
ty hit by batted ball: Enerlch out,
not touching third base; double play,
List to Lewis. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

HI Let AZ NJ snlith DO your cleaning
Dressing p! ,sd yeing and repai rIng. Cons
Phone 3657sI III work GALE Ia. and
delivered salts mad g u order. shop
nndss Hone say - lnssS ss,st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

Two base hits, AIcGinty. +. Daw-
son. j. Dawson; three base hits. King,
Connway; sacrifice hits. King. Eur
lage; stolen bnse, ]. Dawson; first
base on balls. of Crowley, 9: OF Me.
C'ormick, a: struck out, by Crowley, Z !:
by Mccormick, 9; double play, Clark,
CSonawny; passed balls, McAleese, g !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

S: NSEUllss;p'A4aUATs clothing ana gents
furnishing el nj store Is Sthe 81 eading one,
i ID Clari sbnrgs and the onl one that
refunds car fare to "a irmont people:
who spend $40 there. ssf5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

The oiiiyl hour 4 ever f1ati any mex v,tt,.
" Cold Medal lotr. vs. is1crsnuax.s .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

Subscribe for the west =; vlrEinInn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

blnnketssnn md col cleaned to
your entire sat tsfa Lon l,y FooteFs
mir, nm 49, y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

7tl.I, fI-fj,
ISL !. Ro HINES Is HEADQuAR5
g y: IN IN N:acEARksRuRGSFoRsR HELL:
ABLE tAl='!L: DIAM ON Ds, WATCHES,
.c:Locks,,s RING NOVELTIES AND
;JEWEL L;i7 VERY DEscRiP.
Ion Rer1ember the AS place-114
Third sire q, clarksb urn.
s n. % BElack:Krohme the Fmiiliner
With "a -. Krohme Wa tchmaker and;
S. lI!.s atS1 IA u Third street Clarks.
burg, offers fer SO. s12 and sis FPattefa
Hats at only 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
How; bsu. ew o d. Isl al.

fsSi4si Home Il
Y You can AFFORD ID get nd of your
Iolds9 itlres rugs and ana
replace themsW one nEnIIAsfss
new ne three four room out They
aa!re@compl etei eeononaic Gal and CON,
yenlert and can't be beat. penham
Gan AFFORD to sgi re on tae light Kind
cf cred IT, dol liar or Two cash and
|p:enty 3ots time j for NE 3a1ancs, II,
other store lord snch generous
terms: See enhan first
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

Fnirmont had little trouble in win
ming from Clarksbnrg here Saturday
IN an 9uninteresting game. Cromley
pitched for the locals and at no time
during the long drawn ont contest was
he compelled to let out. Mccormick
Cor the visitors was a little wild anil
this. coupled with several timely hits
enabled the home team to pile UP n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
FORM MINING Sl in, III Il'i :I:

q y Nv SMITH,; Sec,y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29

a e : !. !. q II q II -
Jackley bnttel for Gates in the
ninth and Holmes batted for Carlisle
in the eighth. ..5 81 "a
clarksburg 2 o Q o o33 o 2 oo -
Falrmont OE0i0E051S0 o OIL
Bases on balls. on Lower. off Cars
Isle. 6; Jackson. o.; left on bases. Fair.
mont, 8; Clnrksburg, s; Wild pitch.
Carlisle, =; Lover. 2; two base hits.
keener. Clarke and Jnckley; homo
run Haught struck out, by Lower, c )
by Carltsle.;3; Jackson, O: stolen has:
es, Clarksburg, 5; Fairmont, 0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-29
NoTicESToo75;FiA.lRE,jMEas!757i5

81 N oTlcESTo FARM EfRss. Ti5SiSS,
70 WOOL e Growers q Marion and Mon:
ongalia Counties d S5lsS;
! VIII buy wool as usual. paying the
highest market prices and treat tic
! farmers ash always have, paying thta,
highest st. market price for all COOL
mlerehantable wool. \; See me before
selling to any one else. a3|
j.. RANDALL,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-15
Use Moonstones In RuiIdina.

1t is estimated that more than 200,-
600 moonstones are carried away from
Redondo beach every year, says the
Los Angeles Express. Residents and
visitors are allowed to lug them home
in pockets and handkerchiefs, and of
late teamsters have been hauling them
away by the wagon loads for building
purposes. Protests have been made to
the city trustees, but the traffic con-
tinues. Nor does the supply of peb-
bles that are said to be rich in moon
stones and other gems seem in the
least shortened. The never resting
ocean washes them in day after day,
as though boundless wealth of them
lies put somewhere in the deep.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-15

We stand and sit too much. accord
ing to the views of DR.. Gelbke, ex-
pressed In lecture recently delivered
before body of German physicians.
Chairs may have been known to the
ancients, but they were used only on
extraordinary occasions. Persons Of
culture as well as the barbarians took
tfseir meals and their rest reclining.
II discussing the subject Dr. Kruche
Of Munich, according to the London
Globe, says that ito this day the prim-
tive peoples prefer the reclining to the
sitting posture, and the fact that they
lie not upon the back, but upon the
stomach, accounts for the better and
more supple figures of these people,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-15
Selections
THE BLACK BOTTLE.
Y Legend That Still Lives In New
Works. Relievse s'sezr...z..

" Legend That Still Lives In New
Works. Relieyse HezF..z's
The legend of the somber old pile
may pass with its destruction, but the
tradition Of the "black bottle" will be
handed down to curse the new. In
the minds of the unenlightened this
fiction of the past has become a fact,
as firmly believed as the doctrine of a
religion. The black bottle Is the eu-
thanasia of the useless. the incurable
or the troublesome 1t is in the GUS
tody of some mysterious person, who
sits as the judge of life and death. It's
contents are quietly dropped in the
victims food or drink, and he passes
on to cumber the earth no longer
There is no appeal from the black
bottle. It's existence Is denied by all
In authority. 1t does its work silently
and surely. Horror of horrors The
lbottle sometimes falls into the hands
'iof some spiteful nurse or attendant
and then let the trouble maker be-
ware! Or perhaps the medical schools
need new material for their dissecting
rooms. Again the black bottle, and a
plethora of subjects results.
A great many years ago the nursing
In the Institution was done by con-
victs from the penitentiary and by wo-
men from the workhouse and the jails.
Tradition says that in those days 1t
was dangerous to be helpless In the
wards with even the wealth of few
dollars. A little opium in the food, a
pillow pressed down over the face or
q knee squeezed into the throat, and it
was all over. The legend of the black
bottle may have been the result of
those days. Another tradition Of
Bellevue is to consider every man al
scoholic until he Is proved innocent.
This tradition dates from 1875. when
the hospital was raised" where the
city hall now stands, at the expense of
fifty gallons Of rum. paid for by the
h corporation. Harper's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-15
The Collar Question.

One of the first signs of advancing
years in men is the desire to have an
easy and ample collar. Our humorists
have dwelt on this subject in many
phases, but that 1t is no joke is shown
by the fact that during the past week
two men living in the vicinity Of New
York have died OF apoplexy when at
tempting to button tight collars. While
the youth may choke himself If he win
in order to be smart looking. let the
average man of forty and upward be-
ware. High collars and tight collars
are not for him unless he chances to
have neck like an ostrich.-New York
Evening World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-15
Charles Us Cloak.

The mayor and corporation of
Shrewsbury have recently had present
ed to them the scarlet cloak which
was worn by Charles l. on the scat
fold at Whitehall. The cloak was Sc
cured by William Walcot who was
page of honor to the unhappy mon
arch and who was In attendance on
the king at the time Of his execution.
The garment has been in the posses
sion of the Walcot family for 260
years and was exhibited at the Society
of Antiquities in 1861. 1t is in splen-
did state of preservation, and, the
Walcot family having presented it to
the Shrewsbury town council, it is
now on view in the town museum
Dundee Advertiser.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-15
Warning to NovsIitsts.

In prohibition states the following
rS&al novelistic excerpts must here
after be omitted:
"His spirits sank"
"Her beauty intoxicated him."
"As Ae stepped up he noticed that
the ballroom was full"
GAS he left the room her eyes filled
up
"She staggered and would have fall
en- had not q strong arm supported
her"
"Her face was all lit up"
ellis heart was too full for words"
"He led her to a dim corner of the
ballroom, and when they came back
both We're smiling happily"
"He was rum sort of beggar,'
etc.-Nashville Tennesseean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-11
National Drug Agency.

En- efecto, corriendo por la plataforma
acudia I'm nino semidesnudO, agil como I'm ga
to, moreno como TN bronco rico de orc. Baio
su pie infalible las duelas grujlan, las tablas
Sc doblegaban. Al llegar a la extremidad del
puente, cerca va de los forasteros, con gestos
vivaces los amino confarse el, mirandole
con sus ojos agudo de ave de rapifa
mo quieres probar?-repitio Jorge, son.
rendo.
Indecisa, ella puso el pie sobre la ocsilante
tabla: miro el escollo y Ell aqua retrocedio, no
pudiendo veneer sa turbacion.
-Tengo el vertigo-dijo- Estoy segura
de que caer1a.
con manifesto pesar, anadio
We, We til solo, mo tienes miedo2
No. IPero tn que haras3
Ire sentarme ALI, en- la sombra, yte
esperare. =
En- seguda con viva excitacion como
para intentar retenere anadio:
-Pero, lpor que vas t12
-Voy porque tengo curiosidad de yer.
Parec1a que ella casi Sc doliese de no po-
derlo segur, que Sc arrepintiera de dejarlo ir
un sitio donde ella no podia llegar; que
sc doliera sc arrepintiese, no solamente por
causa de la renuncia una curiosidad TN
delete sino tambien por otra causa no bien
distinta. k@Ea
Ella sufria por aquel obstaculo temporal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-11
NOtaS nunIICIIpa|eS

HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL.-A yer
ingresaron en- este stablecimientO,
Nieves Morales, Esteban Cruz, Magda!
lena Montaies y Juan D4vils. Sali6
dado de alta por curado, Basilio Fuen-
tes
Quedan en- asistencia II enfermos.
En- ell Hospital cuarentenario en-
fermos
DEPOSITO.-Movimiento de dete-
nidos en- ell dfa de aver:
Varones aS y mujeres IL, Sufrien-
do condena 8 vsrones J mujeres pen.
dientes de causas. Quedan en- el dfa de
hoy IS.
Han salido por cumplimiento de
condena jose del Carmen Rodriguez,
Agustin 6gueroa, Jesds Cabrera, Ma
nuel Rodriguez, Benito Carrasquillo Y
Narciso Nicolas
CUARTO DE -Hasta
la m afiana de hoy, fueron asistidas por-
el practicante de servicio don Ramon
Llauger, las siguientes personals: Gui-
terra Figueroa, herida contusa de dos
centimetros sobre Ell arco superciliar
izquierdo y confusion sobre ell p6malo.
del mismo lado. Antonio Miro, confusion
sobre ell arco supercliar izquiedo; Luis
Ruiz, herida confuse de tres centfme.
tros de longitud en- ell tercio medic de
Ia pierna izquierda Pedro NOME.
herida incisa en- la region plantar iz-
quierda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-11
GAPRIEL D'ANNUNZIO

veiase 10 fojizo de las llameantes hachas re-
fejarse en- las aguas.
Y, en- uno de esos medodas de pasado
ocio, Jorge propuso Hipoita:
-lQuieres que vayamos al Zrabacco?
-Vamos, 81 tn quieres-dijo Hipolita.-
PerO, Jc0mO 10 hare para pasar ell puente? Lo
he intentado va una vez...
-Te conducir6 yo por la mano.
-ProbaremOs
Partieron. Bajaron por Ell sendero. Al
llegar al recodo encontraron una especie de
escaera tallada en- ell granino desigual casi
impracticable cuyas gradas irregulares, sc
prolongaban hasta la escollera, la extremi-
dad del puente colgante.
-lVes2 Como 10 hare?-dijo Hipolita Ia.
mentandose-Me da vertigo solemente al mi
TarlO
La primera parte del puente estaba forma-
da por una soaItabla estrech1sima, sostenida por
algunos postes enclavados en- el escollo; Ia Sc
gunda era mas ancha estaba compuesta de
dueas transversales de una blancurra casi ar
gentea, carcomidas, fragiles, mai conexas, tan
delgadas que parecia habfan de romperse bajo
la mas minima preston del pie.
mo quieres probar2-la pregunto Jorge
Sintiendo en- 10 mas 1ntimo de su ser TN extra
no aivio al asegurarse de que Hipolita no Sc
atreveria jamas arriesgarse al paso peligroso.
-5Ves7 Alguien viene hacia nosotros para
darnOS una mano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-11
LA SALUD

La salud es Ia suprema ley de los pue-
bios.
Un hombre sin salud, cs un cadaver am
/ bulante. No tiene Conciencia de sus actos.
Vive siempre triste, intranquilo, impa-
ciente y molesto, con un genio inaguan-
table.
Las medicinas pasan por su lado sin que
ninguna logre curarlo radicalmente.
Ell mismo no sabe, que 81 sufre, eS porque
su sangre esta enferma.
Cualquier dolor que sentimos, es porque
nuestra sangre esta enferma.
SPorqu6 sufre usted del est6mago? Por-
que no tiene color sufciente para digerir los
alimentos y de ahf viene la dyspepsia.
El reumatismo proviene de acidez de la
sangre.
La anemia, catarro en- ell pecho, erisipela
lastimaduras, intermediates del higado de
los rifones, las calenturas, picazones en- ell
cuerpo, dolor de cabeza, de muelas, ETC..
TODD quiere decir que la sangre no anda
bien.
La persona que sepa apreciar su salud y
que anne la vida, no debe faltarle nunca una
GAIA del Recuperador de la Salud.
Sabe usted los miles de personals que esta
curando diariamente ell Recuperador de la
Salud!
Si no Sc hubiese descubierto esta maravi-
llosa medicina, va hubieran perecido inf
| nidad de personals enfermas.
/ ESta usted en- salud?
PueS conserve eSa Saud, tOmando ell Re-
cuperador, que DO lie falte nunca una GAIA
de Glen pastillas, que vale un peso repre-
senta un capital porque la salud es la prem
da de mas valor.
La medlcina esta compuesta de raices y
yerbas; Sc toman tres la primera noche an
tes de acostarse, y una en- noches sucesivas
Son laxantes, pero cuando hacen efecto de
purgante, Sc de ia algunas noches interrue-
dias sin tomar.
| T6mese con cualquier clase de comida
puede baharse ell que las tome, pero debt
abstenerse de bebidas, acidos pique.
No deje de tomar ell Recuperador, hoy
que la medicina llama sus puertas.
ST no pide la medicina enseguida, va que
esta llamandole con insistencia, ell da Qu,
Sc sienta enfermo decaido, entonces ser;
tarde.
Otra cosa: No olga nunca mahana." E
que 10 deia todo para manana, 10 yere
siempre sin salud sin una peseta. Tome
usIed I'll hecupefa0or, perO lomelO nOy, no.
mismo, que no pase de hoy.
Cuando 10 haya tornado y haya visto su
buenos efectos, Sc conyencera que es la pri
mera medicina del mundo, para curar la
intermediates que Sc orginen por impurez'
de la sangre
Mande un peso oro americana en- giro
billete certiticado, y Sc lie servira vuet;
de correo una GAIA de las referidas pastillas
Haganse todos los pedidos por conductt
de los Agentes Distributors para toda Ia
America.
National Drug Agency.
SOL l19. SAN JUAN P
Sc VRNDB EN- LAS FARMACIAS DE- LA CAPITAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-11

Ingresoron en- las vacantes existen-
tes en- los Aslos de nin7s nihos de
Santurce durante el mes pasado; las
niflas Jesusa Raur, Mercedes Soriano
y Maria Brenes Valderrama los nj
nos; Pedro Negr6n Lopez, Manuel Da-
rves y Miguel Angel Pastor
Al ingreso precedi6 ell sorteo regIa-
mentario entire los solicitantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-11

FL senior Bull ha presentado TN
proyecto 4 la Camara solicitando que
Sc deroguen las ordenes generates
promulgadas por el gobierno militar
de los Estados Unidos durante su
ocupac ion en- esta isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-11

PARA CURAR UN RESFRlADO
EN- UN Ola tome LAXATIVO BRO
MO QUININA FL boticario devolverS
el dinero 81 no le cura La irma de Il.
". Grove Sc halla en- cada cajita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-11

Los vecinos de la calle del Parque
(Santurcel Sc quejan de la falta de
alum brado; esperamos que el seflor
Valle hara 10 possible por mejorar Ia
condicion de los vecinos de la citada
cal1e.