davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-23
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
The OfHcia1 Proceedings of the
Board of County Commits
sioners, Day County, for
July Term, 1908.
Webster, isouth Dakota, July 8, 1908

Webster, South Dakota, July 8. 1908.
The board OF county commissioners
met In regular session in the commits
sioners office in the city Of Webster,
Tuesday, July 7th, 1908. The following
members being present; Chairman
Long, Commissioners Goodrich Mox-
ness, Wheeler and Wyganowski The
minutes Of last meeting were read and
motion approved.
Moved by Commissioner Wheeler
and seconded by Wyganowski that the
application of w. A. Brown rejected on
last meeting be reconsidered, motion
carried.
Motion made by Commissioner Good.
rich, seconded by Commissioner Wheel.
or that the following applications for
license be granted:
w. A. Brown, Crandall
Benjaman Borah, Crandall
Peter Petel son, Butler.
Motion carried.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
L. L. Butler, Treasurer, salary
Tor June ..t....... ........@ 100 90
A. G. Paulson, Deputy Treas
urer, salary for June. 90 90
Matte Wade. Clerk Treasurer's
Office, salary for one half
month. ~. ........... II 50
Eli Stearns, Registered of Deeds,
salary for June ..... 100 90
Nina Il. Stearns, Deputy Reg
lister, salary for fourteen days 81 30
Lettie Moore, Deputy Register,
salary for twelve days. $3.50, 81 20
O. X. Blegen. Auditor, salary
Tor June ............,... 10 w
g. II. Vale, Deputy Auditor,
salary for June ......... 90 90
Anna Moxness, Clerk, Auditors
office, salary for June. ~ 30 90
Frank Sears, States Attorney,
salary and extra work in June l25 90
j. II. Lund, Judge, salary for
June. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 w
X Lewiston, Janitor, salary for
june. ................... on w
Albert Smith, drawing jury. 2 90
l.. l. Butler, 400
@. T.. Blegen, drawing jury II. 200
M q Schenecker, drawing jury. 90
Motiou made IN adiourn 10 10
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-23
Township

Township
Kidder
Butler.
Valley.
Nutley.
Racine
Kesciuske
Union. :.
Homer. .
Independf
Morton
Liberty.
Egeiand.
Wheatlan
Highland
York -.
Troy.
Oak Gulc
Webster
Bristol v
Andover
Pierpont
Lily Vii.
Butler V j
Average
were $35.
Assessed
Township
Central 2
Webster /.
Bristol tv
Lynn :.
Raritan
Granville
Waubay.
Scotland
Andover .
4 Farmingt
4 Rusk
Kidder
Butler.
Valley {.
Nutley..
Racine
. Kosciuska
Union .
Homer.
Independ
Morton :.
Liberty.
Egeland.
WheatlaI
Highland
York.
Troy.
Oak Gull
Webster
Waubay
Bristol V
Andover
Pierpont
Lily Vii.
Butler vi
Averag
Assessed
Township
Central
Webster .
Bristol ;.
Lynn.
Raritan
Granville
Waubay
Scotland
Andover
Farmingt
Rusk
Kidder
Butler. :.
Valley.
Nutley.
Racine
Kosciusk
Union
Homer
Independ
Morton
Liberty.
Egeland f..
Wheatlai
Highland
York
Troy.
Oak Guild
Webster
Waubay
Bristol v
Andover
Pierpont
Lily Vii.
Butler "
The Ave
$500.
AS assess
TOWNSHIP
Central 1
Webster
Bristol.
LYNN.
Raritan.
Grenvill'
Waubay
Scotland
Andover
y,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-23

Average of Glass A Horses in county
$500.
Glass B-Horses.
Being all horses three years old and
over
As assessed when no figures are given.
Township Raised Lowered
per cent per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
RECEIVED GRATEFUL THANKS
OF HUNDREDS IN PITTSBURG

The following article, taken from the
Pittsburg Press, describes the results
of L. T. Cooper's visit to that city,
and the effect of his new preparation
as told by people who had become con-
WINGED of the soundness of Coopers
theories with regard to the human
stomach.
Cooper believes that the human
stomach in civilized races has become
greatly weakened. He claims that most
ill health of the present generation is
due to this fact The article is as fol-
lows:
IL. T. Cooper is meeting with the
same astonishing success in Pittsburg
as in other cities For the past few
DAYS many thousands of Pittsburg peo-
pie have called at his headquarters to
talk with him.
"Cooper's prophecy. made upon his
arrival to the effect that before he
left Pittsburg thousands would realize
that his theory is correct and would
come and thank him for what his med
icine had done, is rapidly being borne
out.
ssOn Monday an astonishing number
Of people called to express their graft
tude to Mr.. Cooper. Judging from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22

the discovery that her husband has a
criminal record.
David Huff, an aged citizen of Dow
agiac, went to the BrimmingStall
home to live a year and a half ago. He
decided them his property on their pro-
position to support him for the re-
mainder of his life. One night last
June scuffle was heard in an upper
room of the house. Huff was found
dead in bed with the bed clothing very
much disturbed. Brimmingstan said
that Huff had some sort of violent ill
ness and accidentally choked himself
to death with the bed clothing. The
body Huff was buried next day and
the apparent haste occasioned some
comment. In February of this year,
Smith Hortium disappeared. There are
several circumstances tending to con-
meet Brimmingstall with the disap-
pearance of Hortium. Hortium's body
was found frozen in the ice of a near
by stream. His money had disappear
ad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
Half a Dozen Capital Crimes
Charged Against One Man.
Alleged Attempt to Make 1t
Seven Led to His Arrest.
ONE VICTIM in KANSAS
Served a Ten Years Sentence
for That One.
Body of One Found Frozen in
the Ice.

South Bend, Ind, May 22.-James
Brimmingstall. aged 40, is under ar
rest at Dowagiac, Mich, charged with
six murders. The police say he has
already confessed to two and Prose-
cutor Bresnahan is confident that the
prisoner will admit his crimes. His
arrest followed an alleged attempt to
make his wife, his seventh victim. She
escaped and appealed to the police. 1t
is probable that Brimmingstan will be
subjected to further sweat box exami-
nations today and that he will be held
on a charge of numbering David Huff
here last June.
The police say he confessed to killing
a man in Kansas, whom he had a
grudge against and was sentenced tc
ten years in the penitentiary. After his
release he killed a companion and re-
ceived a sentence of three years He
gave no names The list of Brim-
mingstall's victims, according to the
officers is:
Man in Kansas, name not given, kill.
ed by Brimmingstall, when 16 years
old.
Railroad man in Missouri, name un.
known, killed seven years ago.
q Two men sleeping in a tent in Mis-
Souri,, names unknown to officers.
David HUFF, Dowagiac, June. 1907.
Smith Hortium, Dowagiac, February
1908.
Mrs Brimmingstall apparently dis
tracted, appealed to Prosecuting Attor
ney T. J. Bresnahan for protection. Sh,
said that Jim was going to kill her
she could not go to sleep for fear h
would break into the house and muir
der her. She gave hints that led t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22

what some of these people had to say
to Press reporter, when interviewed,
Cooper's claim that the human stom-
ach is degenerate is distinctly verified.
"One of the most unusual state
ments was made by Mr.. c. w. Woods,
of 1903 South Highland Street. He said /:
For four years my wife was In very
poor health. Sc was weak and thin.
with hectic flush and cough Physi-
clans said she had consumption, and
I was inclined to believe them 1t GER
tainly looked as though her days were
numbered and there appeared to be
very little ground for hope.
Shortly after Mr. Cooper came to
Pittsburg 1 began to hear of wonderful
results that had been obtained by per-
sons who had tried his medicine. so /
got some for my wife. She had taken
it only two days when she was reliey-
ed of tapeworm AZ feet long. She be-
gan to improve immediately-has gain
ed seven pounds since she began tax
Ing the medicine. She feels Splendid
and looks very much better If any
one doubts this statement 1 would he
pleased to have them call at my house
and verify it,
The Cooper remedies are be-
coming justly famous. We sell them
Geo. w. Stansfaeld. $50 Kansas ave,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
WILL SEND MONEY TO TOPEKA.
Local Postoffice Made Depository for
All Kansas OFFICES.

Effective July LIST, the Topeka post
office will be made the official deposit
tory for all of the spostoffices In the
state as it is now for the fourth-class
postoffices. The surplus is the re-
ceipts of all of the postoffices of Kan
sas, after the running expenses of OPP
Grating the postoffices have been paid
The amounts from the postoffices of
the first class will be checked in to
Topeka every two. weeks and the post
offices of the lower. classes less fire.
quently.
However, it will not particularly
help the banking business in Topeka
for these funds will be Immediately
sent to st. Louis and deposited there
lin the sub-treasury. These Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
CORN DROPS TO Is
Rumor Starts That the Patten Deal
Has Ended.

Chicago. May 22.-Rumors that the
Patten deal in corn was ended were
current on the board of trade today
when the price of May corn dropped
from 77Ac, the opening quotation to
75c
Brokers generally were bewildered
by the action of the market. Some
declared that the Patten forces had
allowed the price to drop in order to
shake cut a number of small holders.
The action of the railroads in giving
orders to rush corn to this market
was also advanced as one of the reas-
ons for the depression.
Mr.. Patten and his friends were not
giving the market any extensive sup
port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
G. A. R. TROUBLES
General Turning Over by New
Commander Expected.
Those Accused If Libel Give
Themselves Up.

Indications are that there is going
to be general overhauling in Grand
Army circles as a result of the vic
tory of the Morgan crowd over the
Coney crowd at Kansas City last
Wednesday.
Before leaving Kansas City, the
newly elected department comman-
der appointed the following new Of
f1cers to take charge of the Grand
Army headquarters al the state
housei
Charles Harris of Emporia to be
assistant adjutant general, succeed
ing j. M. Miller.
w. w. Denison of Topeka to be as
sistant quartermaster general, sue
ceeding H. x. Devendorf.
H. H. Carr, Wichita, to be chief of
staff
A. c. Hilligoss, Parsons, to be chief
of aides.
The significant feature of these ap-
pointments is that Harris and Deni-
son are to hold only temporarily.
Harris is former department com
mander, and has promised to take
the place for 80 days. Denison holds
the job of assistant adjutant general
| d.
give up that position, but will sim
ply take possession of the job now
held by Devendorf and hold it tenn
porarily. :. ~t~s rrft
These new appointments go into
effect June 1. 1t is stated that Har-
of their familiarity with the office,
and that they will at once make a
thorough overhauling OF all the
Grand Army records, and will do all
| in their power to uproot the hold
which they claim has been gained on
1.-THE machinery of the department by
Capt. P. H. Coney.
| The positions of assistant ad1utant
general and assistant quartermaster
general are the only salaried ones In
the department. They do the cleri-
cal work of the Grand Army.
The enemies of Coney say that he
has been practically in charge Of the
office records for five years, and they
want to find out what has been going
on.
manifested, in the grand army circles
as has developed as a result of the
fight at Kansas City. The action Of
Capt Coney in causing warrants tt
be issued charging six grand army
men with criminal libel has made
everybody fighting mad, and ha'
brought all the troubles Of recen
| years to a head.
Morgan Didn't Stop.
Il w. A. Morgan, the newly depart
ment commander, who will take offlc,
!, June 1, was one of the six men &C
cused of libeling Capt. Coney. an,
Y a warrant is out for him. He passe,
!, through Topeka today, but was YER
tired from the fight at Kansas City
! and did not stop, but will return II
: about a week to give himself up t
e | Sheriff Wflkerson.
Ell At 2 o'clock this afternoon, Ed G
Moore, Van Smith, I. E. Elder an
0 w. ]. Whittekind went to the cour
j house and gave themselves up.
Each furnished $500 bond. Jane
I Coddington, another one of the me
n for whom q warrant Is out, was ar
: rested this morning and gave the $50
: bond.
: I. s. Elder said this morning: "Thi
: suit will cost Shawnee county $40,
4 000 before it is done. There isn't
Y bit of foundation for 1t. TIL
e charges published against Cone
e simply gave his record, and Cone
was a candidate for public office
: We had right to give his record 70
!. the benefit of the grand army post.
}. / There is no libel about that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
postoffices have in the past. with the

postoffices have in the past. with the
exception of the fourth class
postoffices, sent their funds to
st. Louis direct. Now they Will be
sent to Topeka and from here sent to
ST. Louis about the only thing 1t
means is more clerical work for the
force that is here" said A K Rod
gers, postmaster.
The rural mail carriers of the state
are paid from the Topeka postoffice
and this is stated to be the reason
why the change was made in the 9TH
err item of deposits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
CAR LOAD OF PINEAPPLES.
An Abundance of the Luscious Fruit
Here Tomorrow

A car load of Cuban pineapples
containing 7,07S pineapples, or
enough to give each family in Topeka
one, will be received Saturday by
Cope and Company, commission mer-
chants. The fruit will be priced
cheap, cheaper than any that have
yet been offered on the local markets.
The first cantaloupes are also being
offered by commission merchants.
These are the first to arrive and come
from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
wheat Stealing Case Appealed.

The case of the State VS.. Guy Con-
ner from Rush county was today ap-
pealed to the supreme court by Con-
nor Conner is a young man accused
of stealing 80 bushels OF wheat from
the rranary OF Christian Werhahn.
on December Is, 1905. He was track
ed down by a lot of farmer boy de-
tectfves The. issues in the case have
already been thrashed out in the SUI
preme court in former proceeding.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10

COCKTAILS TERAPEUTICOS. - Las
propiedades alimenticias y nutritivas del
aceite de higadO de baealaO dependen en-
absolute de las grasas que entran en- la
cOmpOs' 'ci6n natural del aceite. Estas gra-
sas son digeridas y asimiladas con much8
mas fac1lidad que las otras, debido q la pre-.
'sencia en- Ell aceite de bacalaO de ctertOs
cOmpuestOs deriVadOs del hfgadO, que per-
miten Ia prOnta emulsiicaci0n del aceite
pOr lOs fluidOs del est6magO y hacen que
su absOrci6n pOr la membrane mucOsa sc
ueVe q efectO con mas fac1lidad y con mas
rapidez que la de ninguna Otrs grasa
Las grasas que el aceite de h1gadO de
bacalaO cOntiene, aparte de su pOderOsa IA
cultad de nUtrir, no pOseen n1ngGn valOr
ap6uticO-y.lO los OtrOs elementOs naturA-
les que son parties de su cOmpOsici6n posi-
BILE que ningunO de ellOs pueda ejercer en-
ell sistema cualquier efectO terapeuticO.
rs eVidente pues-que el aceite de ba-
calaO es un 8l1mentO y no una med1cin8 y
que tOdas sus Virtudes alimenticias estan
en- las grasas que entran en- su composition
~ pOr cOnsiguiente tOdas las preparaciO-
nes que pretenden estar hechas de los prin-
cipiOs activOs del aceite y que Sc Ofrecen
como sus sustitutOs, son prOductOs fraudu-
lantOs de la especulaci6n mercantil Y del
ch&rIaCaniamO. DfchOs preparadOs no con-
t1enen ningun8 de las pTOpiedades nutriti-
bas y recOnstituye del aceite de h1ga-
dc de bacalaO, pOrque carecen de la grasa,
que es la p8rte del &ceite que nutre allie
menta-su cOmpOsici6n tiene mucha seme.
jana con Ia de los COCKTAILS-y su uso
puede en- OcaciOnes causar peEjuiCiOs con-
siderables 8 los enfermOs pOr la gran can
tidRd de alcohol que invariab blemente con-
tienen-y Otras suDstaneias nare6ticRs, CO.
mo el sulfatO de estricn1nR.
Esas preparaciOnes, que SO dicen con
toner los principles actiVOs del aceite de
h1gadO de baealaO, son espeeialmente pc
ligrOs2s para las criatuTas, para los niflOs,
para las j6venes y se1Oras, quienes pOr s1
naturaIeza delicada y temperamentO espe-
Cial no pueden resistir sin grandes que
brantOs para su salud los .efectOs deleteriOs
del alcohol, de Ia estricnina y Otras subs
tancias en6rgicas.
Ell aceite de h1gadO de bacaIao es in
sUstituible como alimentO--cOmO un re-
cOnstituyente pOderOsO de la sangre, de los
tejidOs, de los nerviOs y de los huesOs--y
ell mOdO mas racionel de administrators,
segGn 10 ha prObadO la experiencia demas de
30 amos y segdn la opinion un1versasde los
medicOs, es Ia EMULSION DE SCOTT,
que esta COmpuesta del aceite mas purO y
de OtrOs ingredientes que aumentan con-
siderablemente la efiGacia nutritiva del
aCeit0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
Mayorfa UniOuista en- Cayey.
La COrtO do Pll hl 8IdO trGSI1d0dl OtrO !ItIO
O8BaGlosO J VORtIIldO

(Ds nWsotrO oOrreapO eO1I especially
Julio 8.-Oumpliendo 6rdsnsI superiO'
res 90 h0lla 60 eats pushl0, h CO pEfx;ma'
m snte cinco dies, el 81 II u r smigio CaHtro
actual jefe de diatTito.
"a Go to do psE, gus 90 hAlls bR n g.
modam ants inOtslsda sn 10 casa R'Aloaldf',
en- q piso alto, hR sido t1aDlR iada 10
pIantA tNjR, On lugsE 90. aOi0Io y ven i
lRdo.
ID a J 1a6 Ooloban R7usEio, sntandi.
do pF.fesOE de eAte pueblo, que vsnfa de-
Eemp0h ando una e8CueI6 on CulabFag, h.
F'gEegado hoy & IN hogOF, pRsRF lac Va
caCionea al Iado de % ilustEada fAmiliR.
Las iuBCEi pcioneB veEifoada8 aquf lcB
diaB 6 , del prsasnts mes, han arrcjNdo
una msy0TfR favor de la uui6n de 1914
contra "a republic: :naBs
IQu6 0b,GCi6n t0ndE6n que hRC0F 4 6sto
loB rspub icRnoB intVansigt ntsA?
Ell Bsf az alCRlds de eBts pueblo, hR'
Ciendo m6rito do les CoDocimiOntoB &C.
tividRdes del eBcFibients muni3ipal, sent Z
CefsEiuo VaBqueg, hR prOCsdido asoen'
dsFle en- 1u cargo, nombr6ndole inspector
do pAtentes'
-NueOtEo particular amigo J excslsnta
CRballero don UIiC0B Olivi ri, Oabo de Ia
poliCfa inaulaT, h0 lido trRBlRdRdo do eBte
puOnt0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10

Ell nlcalds do C6guRD % ha ssrvieo
manifsstRF & "Ls CorEsapoudonCia' On Cal
to de hoy que loU an6nimoS & q9e hiso re-
fsrencia Onto diaEio, el 'dfa s, fa0FOn Eeoi
b;doB aoIam0nts por 81 refsrido doctor Gi
msnes ? en 0lloB 90 amenazS q varies pro
pietaEios dc Rquslla pOblaCi61.
"A Fernando PoFszs Cd CallEjo, que
compareci6 hoy ante el juss municipal, ls
impuBo 6sts $50 de mults por 81 encuentrO
peSDonal que tuvo aver con Manuel Jsnsi
rc, fcente de Ia fa1maciG de GuilleFmsty.
= -Ms II snR sale para N goabo el gobsF
nsdor Post, que FegfeBaEd 81 domiOgr.
ssldrG de enta oiudad q Ia una de l0 tardO
, har6 81 viHje en- auton6vil. 8sr1 hu6'
ped del 0 d " Felix PFeBton.
Han estsdo hoy en- lR ManGi6n Ejs,
cutiva los uoioEeB j. de E zAburu, BecFsta
tAEiO de 10 JuntS Central do In Union de
Puerto Rico, De Lims, A. Bosso, I Gam
bsTO, Adams = Lcdea. TrAviaBo Domin
CUES,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
V0Dta Exceptional.

Cinturones, modelos nuvos
en- el&Sticos y seda de colores.
Estilos BOrdados a 10y 25
ctvs. uno. Exceptional.
Los Gltimos colores de la
moda en- cintas para Gin
turones, que vendemos a 40
centavos yarda, estilo de gran
furor para esta estaci6n.
Sombrillas. Un gran sur
lido, en- blancas, bordadas y
en- colores, desde so centavos
uno. Exceptional. .
Bucles de pelo, en- todas los
matices, a SO-75 SI-OO $3.50
uno. Trenzas de S2-OOy S4-00
una, gran novedad.
Mitones de seda en- todos
colores que su precio es $3.50
a Is centavos, Exceptional.
Guantes de hilo y seda en-
todos colores y precios.
Flores y plumas para ador-
node sombreros. I'm bonito sur
lido, en- los dltimos caprichos
de Ia moda.
Pasadores para sombreros.
Nnnca hemos traido tantos
modelos nj tan caprichosos.
VelOs para la cara el mejor
surtido.
Cuellos corbatas para Sc
noras en- bordados J colores.
Ultima moda.
Pidan nuestra lista de Ar
ticulos de Venta Exceptional,
infnidad de obietos d mitad
de su costo. Alfombras, Oa-
mas, Lamparas, Bajillas y
ObjetO para viaje &.
Cintas es un articulo que
siempre nos hemos esmerado
en- 6l y tenemos gran varia-
dad, desde nuestra especiali-
dae de 10 ctvs. yarda hasta
lamas RIGA para banda etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
ANUNClO De S SuBASTA.
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR.

ORcina del suporintendonts de ObEau
PdbIicaB.-San Juan, P. R, julio 10.
de 1908. PrOpoOiCionoB On plisg01 CORA
dos para Ia Adjudication en- pdbliCa BubRB'
ta dc Las ObEaa de guminiStro de pisdra
tFituFada Calidad BiIiCsa>d >dura para ell .Bu'
miniDtro empleO de dicho material On 0l
afrmRdo del MuoIle "Ls CarbonsER" San
Jua", P. R., GO admitiFGn en- sata Ofcins
hanta Las 10 Q. M. del dia Is dc Julio de
1908 en- que Bs abriEGn p6blicaments,
TodoB los datos necsBAEioB 90 dar6n On
ostR OfcinR dende 20 enCusntran do mani
fiOato todoa los doCumentoB que han do re-
giF ea 10 contFatR y pOdrkn TeCojer los
licitRd res loB mo3eloB de propcBicionGB
que han do pFessntaE.
La adminiRtrsci6n 90 reBaFvasel derOCho
de FschRzSF Cuslquitra 6 todsB les pEopo'
giciOns8. PoT oFden del Comisionado del
IateEiOr.-J. J Jimenes, SupsEintsn i8nte
de ObTag FGbiGRg. IL v. Q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
Cambi0 de destin0s.

Don motive do GSber Cumplido Ol ter
mino de Eus BeEviCios On CBtR iOlS 81 CO.
mAndRnts Rafferty,, medlCo snCRTgado del
hospital mi,itar de slt0 plAzR, 10 GuGtituys
el doctor AahfoEd de cuyH Ileg0dG infoE-
mRmO8 aver.
EIDE. R.fsrty, ha sabido conquiAtATIe
GimpAtiaH sstimaCi6n en- esta GoCiedRd
duranta oil tempo gus hi rssidido en- IL
i1la , dejG busn .ndmeTo dc amigos On
slIO. La diEtiDguidA 0OpOsa del senior RG'
ffarty hRCe Algun tempo TegreI6 EntNdOB
UnidoI y deja tambi6n gratR impreli6n
en- suts loCiedad.
DSas6moBIs buen viajs en- eI FegreBO &
90 pals yIque en- Bu nusvo cargo teDgS Gl
miSmo exito que tuvo On PusEtO Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10

mismo el Aqua que Ia Pasta 8 que el
PolvO Dentol SON Ell dentifrico por ex-
celencia, pues a -su cualidad soberanap
mente antis6ptica rednen I'm perfume
agrada6ilisimO, como ningdn otro de los
cOnoeidos.
Pero Ia mayor autoridad que tiene ESQ
inventO, creado de conformidad con los
trabajos del gran quimicO Pasteur. con-
siste en- que destruye todos los malos mi
crobios de la boca, impidiendo asi ' poP
10 tantO, la'caries de los iientes, 8 curan-
dola con certeza cuando existe, igualmente
que las in1amaciones de las encias las
Intermediates de la garganta. A los pocos
dias de usarlo, los dfentes adquieren una
blancura nitida y brillante, ell sarro 8
tartarO desaparece, Y queda en- Ia boca
una sensaci6n de frescura deIiciosa Y per-
sistente.
APlicado puro, por medic de una bolita
de aIgod6n en- rama, calma instantanea-
mente los dolores de muelas, por violen-
tos que sean, sin mas que colocar dicha
bOlita sobre Ell diente 8 muela enfermos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
De Viaje para Europa.

Ell m6or Charles We're, Ogsnte comiSiO'
niOta del comeEcio de eASSS Ciudad, hsE6 IN
viSjs Europa. On RGunt:B GS negoclo8 en-
los 6ItimOB dfas del corrisnto meV. YiEitS'
yG PArfE, Bnrd0oB y ctros puntOs G6
FranCia,
lie aCOmpAfa uu hijo mayor fernando
We're, que qusdRrG On FranciR CuEBRndo
sBkudiog.
Dsusamos buen vi0js , fsIiz regrsBo a Ia
islG al Uiior We're, que RdemGG de 81 pro-
fSGi6n do COmerCiAnta deHempehR en- lR iBla
loB ConIulRdoB de HSity y Panama.