davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
teachers of Old Hooking.


Grant Weaver and Preston Robi-
son are employed to cut timber
for Mr.. Murphy and E. r, Van
Fossan, to haul water and logs for
the same mill.
Lewis Butler and Mrs. Rosetta a
Davis took dinner, last Thursday,
with Alvia G. Black and wife.
Roy Brokaw was the Sunday
guest of his best lady friend.
Johnithan Orr came home, on
Wednesday, and brought three
little doves along, to spend the
winter, the guest of William Orr
and family.
Harley Stewart is busily engaged
hauling ties for Williamson Bros,
of LaurelviIle.
Our new Board of Education
have met and been sworn in, and
we hope it will prove to be the
best board Salt Creek Tp., ever
had to look after the welfare of
our schools.
Well this is one of the stormest
days we have had this winter, so
/ guess we had better ring off and
come again. UNCLE NED.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

Could ANYBODY conceive the
agony of spirit excited in Demo-
Gratis by detection of the unkind
suspicion cherished by the Hug hes
managers in New York, that Taft
will not tote fair? Nobody. Here
in the magnanimous Taft, the
paragon of genial frankness, who
is an outburst of pure philanthropy
presented to Hughes the delegates
from New York, whom he never
had to transfer, and hopes of get
ting whom he Abandoned a few
seconds be fore becoming thus mag
unanimous. But now the Hughes
brethren look askance at Parsons,
Mr.. Roosevelts' Man Friday, and
believe that the act of self-abnega-
tion was a ruse. Taft delegates
are to be sci cted by false pretense,
and the Federal crowd will obey
the chief almoner of spoils by
sneaking under the canvas for
Taft. Soon above the whole pro-
ceeding will be sprinkled the sweet
incense of White House declara-
tion that never, no never, was any
recent nomination made to insert
a Taft plug. But what of the
ofliceholders already in commits
sion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

THE DEFEAT of the Howe bill,
providing for the taxation of fran
chises, last Thursday in the SEN
ate by the solid Republican vote
was an unquestionable victory for
tae corporations and the lobby
maintained by them. A number
of Republican senators were known
to personally favor the measure,
but at the crack of the party lash,
unexpectedly brought into play by
Governor Harris, every last one of
them fell into line and voted
against the people. The antag-
onism of Governor Harris, the
"farmer governor" came as sur
prise, and when he came out in an
interview in opposition the friends
of the bill realized that little or no
Republican support would be
forthcoming. The defeat of the
measure is to be regretted. Had
it become law, property to the
amount Of more than one billion
dollars owned by the railroads and
other public service corporations,
now escaping taxation, would have
been placed on the tax duplicate
and made to share the burdens of
government. Discussion in the
senate brought out the startling
information that the property thus
escaping taxation equals one half
the property, real and personal,
now on the tax duplicate of tie
entire state, and that were it
taxed, as it should be, and as the
Howe bill provided, the burdens
imposed upon the farms and homes
of the state would be reduced fully
fifty per cent. The friends of the
bill could see no justice in taxing
the farms and homes at sixty to
one hundred per cent. valuation
and the franchise owners at val
uation of only fifteen per cent.
They sought to wipe out the in
justice and bring about equality.
In this they failed. The party
whip did the business.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Domino Dale

Playing dominoes and music
seems to be the order of the day,
or rather, l had better say night,
at this place; and these long
winter evenings are admirably
adapted to the purpose of playing
the good old fashioned game,
music ditto.
Miss Eva Wilson, who has been
spending a few weeks at home, re
turned to Lancaster last Saturday,
where size has been residing for
two years.
George Quillen, of Crooksyille,
is making a pleasant visit with
relatives of this place.
Edward Smith and sister, Miss
Llura, called on Ray Wilson and
sister, Miss Dora, last Sunday
evening.
Quite severe electrical storm
for this season occurred here last
Sunday evening. And rain my
oh it was rather tough on all the
young fellows who had laid in a
generous supply of over-shoes and
"leggins, = but no umbrellas, to go
on their usual Sunday night
mission,
Master Stanley Wilson Is report
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

NOTHING HAS been more remark
able among all the borrowings by
Republicans of the new light than
their gradual approach to the
Democratic idea of modifying pro-
cedure connected with injunctlons.
Judge Taft, who must be taken to
speak for his sponsor, would not
supplant the summary exercise of
the court power to punish for con-
tempt by granting trials by jury
of disobeylng defendants, but he
does compromise by suggesting
trial before another Judge, He
yields a second point entire, that
a return be had to the old practice
in Federal courts of notice to de-
PENDANTS before issue OF temporary
writs.
These were principles denounced
as anarchistie in 1896. What is
the virtual aequiescenee now?
Recent decisions have provoked SO
wide comment that it is evident
the unfortunately named labor in
terests show disposition to yield
to cojolery that would disrupt the
republic. 1t is the obligation of
every true citizen to study the re-
lation OF an injunction to the sta.
bility of peace and property
rights. just grievances have
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

NEW YORK-Harry Thaw
was declared not guilty of the
murder of Stanford White. In
three hours after the verdict he
was on train bound for Mattea.
wan, the State asylum for the
criminal insane.
Thus he was whisked from the
Tombs, his prison home, for a
year, to an asylum that is to be
his home for-no one knows how
long.
To determine the length Of his
stay behind the bars and beneath
the eyes of the guards of that
great institution, the vast Thaw
fortune, typified by squad of Of
feetiye lawyers, is at work.
On the other hand the people
represented by Jerome, the alert,
keen, relentless district attorney,
are striving.
Up to the hour that Justice
Bowling announced that Thaw
must go to the asylum, the battle
had been for his life; from that
minute the battle is along another
line the prize now is his liberty.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
CHICAGO.-one person per

CHICAGO.-One person per-
ished and six were injured in the
snowstorm that held Chicago in
its grasp Saturday.
Chicago for the first time this
winter, in sense, is snowbound.
Snow which fell steadily during
the night to the accompaniment
of bowling gale, caused incon-
venience to thousands of workers.
Blinded by 'he gale, several
pedestrians walked in front of
passing street cars and trains,
while policeman was injured by
stumbling into an excavation
partly covered by snow. Hun
dreds of extra men recruited from
the municipal lodging house were
routed from the beds early this
morning to assist in cleaning
down town streets.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Eastern Ohio Patent.

II, b. Dunlap, patent lawyer, of
Wheeling, W. Va, reports the
recent issue of the following
patents to Eastern Ohio inventors :
w. Il. Butts, assignor of four
fifths to f. G. Loomis, e. and G.
N. Geiser, and w. j. Wise, New
Philadelphia, pneumatic mining
machine; j. w. Dnfee, Fremont,
combined cooker and washer; O.
G. Hoover, johnson, soldering
compound; Il. i Palmer, Wooster,
shade and curtain fixture; o. M.
Patterson, Canton, pump; c. W.
Sawyer, Marion, file case; G.. f.
smailes, Newark, rotary screen !;
W. f. Smith, Cos hocton, ma.ch
safei j. f Van Nostron, assignor
of one-half to G.. w. Shade,
Canton, stop-cock; II. c. White,
Canton, hay-eleyating device, and
+. Il. Wilson, Jr., Worthington,
assignor, by mesne assignments, to
Jeffrey Manufacturing Co., car
loading apparatus.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
Cantwell Cliffs

Mrs. Jacob Bigham and daugh-
ter Jennie visited Mrs. VIM. Woltz
and family, last Friday.
Mrs. Jane Edwards and Mrs.
Dora Kline spent last Tuesday
with Mrs. Emma Kline and Mrs.
H. w. McBroom.
We presume there will be six
weeks more of bad weather, as the
ground hog saw his shadow yes
terday,
Walter Bowers, Clifford Thout
and Howard McBroom called on
Samuel Greene, yesterday.
Nelson Bigham visited his sister
Mrs. Levi Davis of near Lancaster
yesterday.
Harry Woltz gave surprise
party in honor of his mother last
Friday night, but owing to the
bad weather not many were pres
ent. Those present were Messrs.
Walter Bowers, Clifford Thout,
Cloy and Guy Green.
Miss Mary Green has been
spending the past few weeks with
her aunt Mrs. Garry Woltz.
Mr.. Samuel Kline and son Willie
visited Sol. Kline aud family of
the Rock House last Friday.
viii and John Myer made a
business trip 10. this place last
Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

arisen and are now arising, but
calm insistence upon their correc-
tion by suitable legislation will
accomplish more than violent
court coercion into the observance
of the almost impossible.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
THE NEWS
OF THE WEEK
NEW LEXINGTON-Judge
Pyle sentenced William McMullin,
the slayer of Thomas Craig, to
life Imprisonment in the Ohio
penitentiary. The prisoner will
likely be delivered Thursday,

HAZELHURST, Miss.-The
latest reports obtaiuable here in
dicate that more thana score of
persons were killed and nearly
twice that number more
or less seriously injured in n cy-
clone, Friday. The cyclone cut
path about half mile wide.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
INDIANAPOLIS.


conferences lasting throughout n
day, the coal operators and miners
officials of the central competitive
field, composed of western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
including the officers of the
miners national organization, ad-
journed without agreeing upon a
date for joint convention to take
up the question of reestablishing
an interstate wage agreement, but
adjourned to meet at indianapolis
February 81, when the operators
and miners officials will continue
the discussion of the question.
The general feeling was that at
the meeting February 81 date
for a wage convention will be
agreed upon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
KANSAS CITY-Five D,

KANSAS CITY-Five per-
sons were burned to death and five
Others injured in a fire in a three
story rooming house on Wyandotte
street, near the business section,
Saturday morning. The injured
received slight burns and cuts and
none are believed to be in a dan
gerous condition.
The fire started from an ex-
plosion of natural gas in the base
ment The flames and dense
smoke spread quickly throughout
the building, and before an alarm
could be given all means Of escape
by the ordinary exits had been
shut off. The five persons who
lost their lives were asleep on the
third floor. Evidently they had
been suifocated and none, ap-
parently, had even made an at
tempt to escape.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Cedar Grove

The protracted meeting at Wes-
ley Chapel closed last Sunday,
with good results.
A prayer meeting was held last
Sunday ut the home of Jacob
Banter.
A. G. Linn and Mrs. Maggie
BANTER are on the sick list, the
former with a cancer and the
latter with lung trouble.
DR.. Melcher, of So. Blooming
vllle, was visiting the sick in our
village last week.
Henry lies, of Logan, is visiting
friends here this week.
Harvey and Albert Linn, of
Hue, are visiting their uncle, A.
G. Linn this week.
John Hamilton and wife, of
Clear Creek, were visiting friends
in our village last week.
Dan Woolever, of Union Fur
mace, was called here on account
Of the sudden illness of his sister,
Mrs. Maggie Banter.
Lew Conkle, AL. BANTER, and
Will Springer were in our village
on business last Tuesday.
The telephone line will soon be
extended from Harry Gordon's to
Lon Oldfeld's.
Harry Kern was visiting on Big
Pine last Sunday. Harry is an
enterprising young man.
Albert Lane, of Hue, is visiting
his uncle, FL. G. Blaine.
Lige Woolever is hauling lumber
from our village to So. Bloomin-
Vile.
Mrs. Anna Walker and Miss
Bell Reichley visited Maggie
BANTER last Tuesday.
Misses Alta and Ura Woodard
and Iretha Burgoon visited Miss
Cora Linn last Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. Barton visited lady
friend last Sunday evening; going
home at O late hour of the night
He was driving along the road
near Cedar Fails, when his horse
become frightened. Looking out
to his right he saw two wild cats,
Their eyes looked liked balls of
fire. But seeing the fire on his
cigar and smelling the smoke from
the burning cigar, they were sup
posed to be frightened for he was
permitted to pass unharmed. Mr..
Barton thinks it is bad omen,
and that those cats meant for him
either to get married or to quit
keeping late hours. These two
wild cats are supposed to come
from den near Jacob Bainter's.
Mr.. BANTER said last week on a
sunny day that he noticed 25 or
30 wild cats lying on the hillside
summing themselves. He said he
watched them for sometime lying
near together sleeping side by side
as contently as though they were
brothers. 1t is thought the rocks
near Mr.. Baiuter's will be dyna-
mited in the near future and ex-
hume some of those wild cats.
MAUD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
COLUMBUS-Death laid

COLUMBUS-Death laid a
heavy and ruthless hand, during
January, 1908, on Columbus peo-
pie who had reached and passed
the fiftieth milestone of life
journey.
The mortality records at the
health office for that month show
III deaths of person fifty years
old and over.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
COLItMBJts-After occopy-

COLUMBUS-After occupy
ing a position of prominen ce
among the successful business
men Of Columbus for more than a
half centuary, John Joyce, presi-
dent of the wholesale dry goods
firm of Green, Joyce q Co., yield
ed to his death at his home, All
East Broad street at o:15 Friday
evening, due to an attack of heart
failure.
He had been sitting in his room
reading the newspapers in com
pany with his wife and daughter,
Mrs. William j Byrne, when his
head suddenly dropped forward,
and before either could reach his
side, life was extinct.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06
GEORGE KILBoN MAsH-19oo-1 1904.

Ohio 1900 1904
county
admitted Columbus,
the leaders the councils of the
prosecuting Franklin county from 1871
time he
the commission An extra session the general
municipal
declared the municipal
last farm
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

CULU MBUS-It is possible
that the friends of the Rose
county option bill will permit one
amendment to be made to the bill
before it comes to vote this week.
1t is expected that in case the bill
passes, there will be large num-
ber of county option elections held
Immediately.
The Dow law year is practically
the caledar year, and county
auditors who keep the collection
accounts object to interference
with the running of the tax in the
middle of period, on account of
the muddling of their books that
will ensue if the saloons are stop
ped. 1t is possible, therefore,
that there will be provision that
no county voted dry before July L
shall be dry until that date, this
year. That is to say the saloons
will not close as the result of dry
vote until that date.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

LISBON, Portugal. = King
Carlos and the crown prince were
assassinated Saturday.
The royal family was returning
from Villavicosa, where they had
been sojourning. The carriage
had arrived at the corner of Prado
Gle Commercio and Rua do Arsenal
when the assassins suddenly
sprang toward the carriages and
leveling carbines, which they had
concealed upon them, fired, NOR
tally wounding the king and
crown prince and slightly wou nd
ing the kings second son, Prince
Manuel.
The king and the crown prince,
upon whom the attack was direct.
ed were each shot three times and
they lived only long enough to be
carried to the Marine near by,
where they expired.
Almost at the first shot the king
fell back on the cushions and at
the same moment the crown prince
was seen to half rise and then sink
back on the seat.
One of the regicides of whom
there were several committed sui
eide after being placed in prison.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-06

COLUMB US-The voice of
Denis O'Sullivan, the sweet Irish
singer, was stilled forever Satur
day morning, when after gallant
struggle against death he passed
away at the Grant hospital. He
had been lying there ill since
Tuesday night, when he was
hurried there from his dressing
room in the theatre where he
made his last appearance.
Denis O'Sullivan was taken i'll
in Chicago January 6, and when
he reached Columbus, was in no
condition to appear on the stage
1t was much against the will of
his physicians that he undertook
his role on Tuesday night. He
was carried from the theater to
the hospital, where his condition
was regarded as SO serious that an
immediate operation was perform
ed. Weakened by several weeks g
Illness he was unable to rally and
died at 1880 Saturday morning.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28

Nf .
Recuerdese que cuando los nervios
del Estomago decaen o Sc debilitan,
Dyspepsia o indigestion deben seguir.
Pero refuercense los mismos nervios
interiors;, v entonces Sc vera Guam
rapidamente Ia salud vuelve otra vez,
Debilidad de los nervios del corazon
" de los Rinones pueden ser fortale.
cidos, tambien por 81 Restaurador,
cuando s. sientan dolores de Corazcn,
palpitacion o debilldad en- 81 Higado,
No Sc llene 81 Estomago de drogas,
nj Sc estimule Ell Corazon D los Rino-
mes. Este es un error. vayase a la
causa de esta dolencia. Refuercense
estos neryios interiors; y restablez-
case la salud. Una sencilla, unlca
prueba hablara seguramente por 81
sofa. De yenta en- los todas boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28
No Hay Necssidad de MorIr.

HE hallado que no hay para que
morir de enfermedad pulmonal mien
tras uno pueda adqulrir Ell Nuevo Des
cubrlmiento del Or. King" dice la Sra
]. p. White, de Rushboro, Pa, "Yo no
estaria hoy viva a no haber sido poi
esa maravillosa medicina. Remueve
una tos con mas prontItud que cual'
quiera otra cosa, y cura Ia enfermedad
de los pulmones aun despues de de-
clarado incurable Ell case" Este re-
medic tan elective para toses Y res
friados, la grippe. asma, bronquitis y
ronquera Sc vende con garantia en- to-
das las boticas. soc. v $500 Botella
de prueba gratis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28

Herbine es IN don para los que pade'
cen dc anemia. Cen su uso Sc regenera
prontamcnte Ia sangre. La fuerza de-
caida Sc rcyiyifca, Predominant Ia salad,
gigor y tono. Nueya vida y feliz actiyi-
dad resultan. La Sra. Belle II. shrIel.
Middlesborongh. III, escrlbe: lie es-
tado molestada de NAL de higado y SAN
gre enferma, y no he hallado NADIA que
me ~aproyechc como Hcrbine. Espero
no hallarme nunea sin 81. He deseado
haber tenldo noticia del mIentras mi
esposo viva. soc. De yenta on la
Botica de Fischery Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28

Mr.. Norman r. Coulter. arquitecto
prominentc. en- o. edIloio Delbert. San
Francisco. dlco; 'Ilndoso cuanto SO
ha dicho do los Amargoa Electricos
como medicamonto tonico. Es bueno
para todoa. Corrige los desarreglos
del estomago. higado. y ~rinones en- una
manera pronta y efleaz y reconstruye
81 sIstema." Los Amargos Hlectricos
son Ia mejor medicine de primayera
que SO ha yendido jamas en- 81 mostfa'
dor dc I'm boticario; como ~purIncante
de ia sangre no tiene igual. 500. en-
todas las boficas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28

"Ahora, por 10 tanto, sea re-
suelto. Que 81 s~ecretario por esta
es instruIdo de hacer IN exdmen
cuidadoso todos los compro'
bantes y reclamos pagadcs y ar
chivados de en- esta oticina, y
donde la certificacion propia haya
sido omitida, de hacer que las
personas que recibieron tai pago
hagan %juramento, sogdn pres
critic por ley, y que informe de
cualquiera omission en- obedecer
a esta 6rden en- la pr6xima junta. "
Una COMMUNICATION del Club
Commercial con referencia q i'm
preston de co1dado fu6 leida y Ia
misma fu6 referida al procnrador
dc dis trito para su consejo en- Ell
asunto.
Sobre mocion del senior Roibal
81 cuerpo Sc prorrogd hasta la
lunta regular subsecuente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28

EN- esta oncina sc yenden toda
clase de blancos propios para los dife'
rentes oiiciales. Los precios son mo-
dicos y al alcanse de todos los que ne
cesitan tales ~articulos. A las perso-
mas que vengan de afuera les aconseja.
mos que cuando vengan a la plaza Sc
dignen yisitar la oflcina del Nueyo
Mexicano y encontraran todos los
blancos necesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28

En- esta oicina 80 renden toda
clase de bIancoa propios para los dife.
rentes olciales. Los preclos son mo-
dicos y a aicanse dc todos ioa quo ne
cesitan tales articulos. A las perso-
mas que vengan de afuera les aconseja-
mos que cuando vengan. A la plaza SO
dIgnen visitar Ia oflcina del Nuovo Me-
xicano y encontraran todos les blan-
cos necesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28
LA cARNicE RIA.

Nuestro concrete es Quartet general
para compradores particnlares de car
mes frescas. vendemos solamente car
ne i~nspeccionada por 81 gobierno. Ia
cual nos es mandada por expreso y Ia
cual es Embellishments preservada de
contamination despues de que llega 4
nosotros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28

III Rev. F. starbird, de East Ray
mond, Maine, dice; HE usado la Sal.
via Arnica dc Bucklen por algunos amos
en- mi herida vieja del ~ejercito Y on
otras llagas contumaces. y halo que es
la mejor sanadora del orbe. La uso
con gran exito en- mi negocio veterina-
rio" Precio 25c. en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28

Mr. John Riha, dc yining, Ia. dice:
NE esiado yendIendo las Plldores dc
Dewitt para Rlnones y veIIga por cerca
dc un ano y dan mejor satisfaction quo
c~nalqulera otra pildpra quo 20 haya
|vendido jamas, w mlsmo las be usado
con exceIentes resultados. De vc,.ta
en- Ia Farmacia de ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28

Certificates de nacimiento y de 10
function que Sc ~requiere sean sumInis'
.trados al escribano de pruebas de
'cada condado por medlcos, parter.
as, ~asistentes y enfermeras bajo la
ley nueva. Sc italian de venta en- can
tidates pequenas 0 grandes por la Com
pania Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28
+ eN rARRos,

Siempre tenemos en- mano un surtl
40 complete de pescado importado o.
tarros. Ell cual es muy propic para Q
almuerzo @ par amerendar.
Pescado en- tomato. tarros do unt
libra. 25cts.
Pescado fresco, tarros de n libra
Tarros de una libra IS cts.
20cts.
Tarros ovalados dc una libra, Fin
don Haddocks. 76cts-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28

Muchas personals escapan por mia.
gro de la pulmonia y tisis a resultas de
I'm resfriado que SO pega. La Mel y
Alquitran dc Foley cura toses Y res
friados, no importa cuan arraigados Sc
hallen, y estorba la pulmonia y 81 tisis.
Rehusad sustitos--De venta en- la
Farmacia ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28
Flor IMPERIAL.

Aconsejamos que compren nuestro
buen pan durante Ell verano, pero 81 ha-
cen su propio pan. 40 falten en- com
para la flor imperial, Ia cual es Ia me
jor que hay en- el mercado. Especial
mente adaptable para la hechura de
pan. so libras por SITE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28
La Psseta Afortunada

T5s aquelia que pagais por n GAIA
de las Pildoras de Nueva Vida del DR..
King. Os trae la salud que es mas
precIosa que las joyas. Usadlas para
jaqueca. billosidad y malaria. 81 no os
hacen provecho 81 precio sera de bnen
grade devuelto en- todas las boti-
cas-.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-28
u~lNAaRERAa QRAria.

Cada yez que recibemos un carga'
mento de aoeite de ollvo. puesto en- vi
nagreras de CRYSTAL de medic cuartillo,
con retenedores de CRYSTAL. los cuales
Sc pueden usar en- Ia mesa para aceite
8 yinagre, cada una vale 36cts.