davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
GEN. CORB1N 8 CAREER.
Conspicuous in War Department dur
ing His Service aS Adlutant- Gene rail-

(OnNpuCOOUS IN Nut department DUR
ing His Service nv Adiutnnt General.
Washington. Sept. s-War department
officials were greatly surprised and
shocked this morning when Informed OF
the death in New York, ns n result Of nm
operation Of Gen. II. e. Corhin. II was
known that General Corbin had not been
we'll for some months but that his illness
was serious was not even considered
During his service as adjutant general
OF the army. General Cbrbin was a
conspicuous figure at the war department
and In the social life OF the national
capital.
General Corbin's first military ser
vice was as second lieutenant In tho
S2rd Ohio Volunteer infantry, he hav-
Ing enlisted July 2s. 1852, and served
throughout the war with the army NJ
the Cumberland. holding all grades
from second lieutenant to colonel. He
was brevetted bri9adier- general of
volunteers March 10. 1865. He enter
ed the regular army May II, 1865, as
second lieutenant OF the nth In
fantry and was successfully promoted
until he reached the grade Of lieuten-
ant-generai April lb, 1906, ana retired
September is Of the same year. In
recognition Of 'gnllantry shown in
the Spanish American war" Congress
in June. 1901, conferred upon him the
rank of mato r-general. For eight
years he served M lieutenant gen.
eral Of the army. General Corbin was
In the company Of President GARFIELD
when the President was assassinated
In 1881. He was member OF the
Loyal Legion.
On November 6. 1901, he married
Miss Edith Agnes PAtten and main
| tanned his residence In this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
DEATH OF w. E. ANDREWS.
Head of the Williams Typewriter Co.
Was a Native of WaitsieId.

Shelton. Conn. Sept S-Walter F.,
Andrews, president Of the Williams Type
writer company, died at his home here
last night OF arterial trouble. He was n
native OF Waitsfiel\ VT, and when a
young man went to Des Moines, Iowa,
where he resided many years and was
president OF the Western Newspaper
union. He came East to Brooklyn and
about nine years ago removed TO this
town. He was In his nth year and leaves
widow and tnere daughters. He was
an intimate friend Of Senator Cummins
Of Iowa and the latter frequently visited
him here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

come nurse. Her aunt, Mrs n. L.
Dean, accompanied her.--Mrs. Ella NJ.
Page returned Monday from Mortified.
where she has been for several weeks
wits her sister, Mrs. J. y. Sargent
operation FOR appendicitis was performed
on Winnie, the little daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs Alden Richardson.--Mr and Mrs.
X j. Whitcomb of Bethel and Mr.. and
Mrs Ridgeway of Vineand, n. j., have
been at II. w. Whitcombs-Mr and Mrs
George Martin are attending the Univer-
salist State convention at Bellows Falls.
The members Of the Congregational
Sunday school Will hold picnic in r. b.
Chamberlain's grove Saturday Miss
Aura Sawyer Of Nashua. n. H., was at
the "Cobble' from Friday until Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
Will Seek the Republican Nomi-
nation Tor the Governorship
in Campaign of 1910.
CANVASS WITHOUT MONEY
VII Appeal Openly and Squnrely 20
the People Of Vormont-Will Pub
licly Discuss the vitnl Factors
ir the Present Prosper ity
and Growth of Vermont.

Morrisville. Sept. s-To "spunky
Lamolle" belongs the honor of the first
public announcement of republican
candidate for the govcrnorship Of YER
mont in the campaign of 1910. In res
porse to inquiries by a Free Press re-
preventative the Hon. Y. G. Fleetwood.
former secretary of atate, to-day made
the following dignined and frank state
mont TO the people of Vermont:
"Tn resronse to many and frequent in
qulrcs from different parts Of the state
] take this opportunity to announce
that shall he a candidate for the nomi-
nation for governor in the year 1910
Not cent shall | spend in this can
vass.
without managers and without
money, I appeal openly and squarely to
the people OF Vermont
"lf strength is spared ne / shall dur
Ing the coming months publicly discuss
better roads. better schools. preserva-
tion OF forests. economy in state ex-
nonses, and pure politics-all vital fac
tors in the present prosperity and future
growth of our State"
Frederick Gleed Fleetwood was
horn in st. Johnsbury. September 81.
1852, and on the 27th Of this month
WI he 40 years old. He was educated
y st. Johnsbury Academy graduat-
ing in 1856. He entered the J7niver-
ei1y Of Vermont and studied two years
when he entered Harvard and grad
mated in 1891. Returning to Morris
vile he studied law and was states
ttorneY Of Lamoillo county in 1878.
From 1898 to 1900 he served as clerk
md treasurer of the town of Morris
Town He was elected presidential
Hector on the republican ticket in
1900 and was chosen messenger TO
,arrv the vote to Washin gton. He
vas elected secretary of state in
1902. reelected in 1904 aud 900 but
refused to be Il candidate In the cam
saign of 1908. Since his retirement
from public office he has been en-
jagged in tho practice of law al his
home in Morrisville where he has won
/ high standing in Lamoille county
par
Mr.. Fleetwood is unmarried and
makes his home with his mother,
widow of the late Philip X. Gleed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Price of Butter Continues to Mount
Observation-Disclosures Going Down.

The price Of butter continues to mount
slSyward and it Is now believed that the
statement to the effect that the streets
of the New Jerusalem are paved with
gold is the result OF an optical illusion
butter Is. in all proha biity. the material
used Potatoes are going into decline
and have now reached e. cents per
bushel. Middiines and oats are somewhat
less in price than they were last week.
The retail fruit market is suffering n
few spasms and the prices of the differ
ent kinds OF grapes re making motions
that look a good deal like st. Vitus'
dance.
The following quotations are furnished
tho Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, Jones & Isham, c. A. Barber
and l.. A. Chase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs. Amy Bush has returned from
stay at her former home in teuepec'-
Miss Gertrude Bush has returned 70
Lowell after spending the summer mere.
Mrs Mabel Nye of Long Island is with
L-r aunt, Mrs. II. II. Chaffec, for two
woeks.--E. d. Morse has returned from
his vacation which was spent In Chicago
and vicnlty.-The w. II. Nj. 5. or the
Methodist Church will meet at Mrs \,
G.. Stockwell's Friday afternoon.-Miss
Helen Eddy and Howard Eddy returned
to Gardner. Mass, Saturday, having
spent vacation with their aunt. Mrs. ..
G.. Bailey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
WINDSOR FAIR DRAWS 5000.
Perfect Weather ind Two Close Races
Vun mt Woodstock.

Woodstock Sept S.-Perfect weather
favored the second day OF the Windsor
county fair and sbout bon PEOPLE were
on the grounds. The show If stock is
up to average and the -aces to-day were
close and interesting. The summary
Special race. purse sl.GN-Hyland G.,
Cory, first; Tiny, Hathorne, second: Lady
Gray. Cady. third; best time. .:3' IL,
900 class. purse slT5-Winona c. Wood
row first, Halcander. Lyman. second;
Lady Laurel. Jarvis. third. Best time.
2S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
GAYSVILLE.

Miss Anna Park Of Malboro. Mass, Is
the guest OF Matte Mills,-Mr. and Mrs
George f. Miner were in burlington Sat-
urday.--Arvin Angel OF Concord, ~ H..
ia spending some time at T.. p Bout
wells-Mrs. Truman Abbott and son
and Mrs. Boynton Of Vineland. n. j..
have been visiting In town,-Mtss Eliza
beth Ordway and Miss Lizzie Neal Of
Boston were guests last week of Mrs, Her
bert l., Dean.-George e. Miner and
family. who have been spending the sum-
mer at the "Cobble." will go this week
to their home In Brooklyn, n. Y-Mrs.
Emma Hunt Brown and Mrs. j, j, Morse
and son and daughter Of Rutland were
visitors In town last Week.-Mrs. susie
Stafford has gone to Wnllngford TO teach
school-Mss Helen Boutwell, went to
Boston Monday, where she will enter the
Massachusetts General Hospital to be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
INCONSIDERATE.

Browning's Magazine:-"My wife is
one Of tho most inconsidcrate women
In the world"
"Why do you think SOP"
"She put n net over the baby's bed
lest night. and consequently the mos
quitoes hardly game me chance to
xet a wink OF sleep."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
THE PLATTSBURGH RACES
A boy Driver One of the Fcntures-
w. 3. Duba's Horse Won the 2:24
Pnce-Simon Kenton Wins.

Pittsburgh, N. Y. Sept s-Thrce
1ood races took place at the Clinton
county fair this afternoon. the feat
ures of the racing being the driving
of Hal .. by Irving Dygert, l4-year-
Old boy simon kenton the winner
pf the American derby at Readville
last week, was the winner of the 2:l1
pace. In each heat he was pushed
hard for first place by tho Prince. The
attendance was 5000. Summaries;
2:24 PACE.
Bonnie West, b, h., w. S. puba,
Sheldon Jet. .......'.....'l ]
Prince Medium, b. h.. l. j.
Tarte, Montreal ..,...,..3
Hal D., Harry O'Neil, Frank
lnville, N. Y. ..........,.''2
]. r. b. H., jeff Roberts, Chat
eauSay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dolly b.. blk. m, Frank Brown
So Burlington ............,6
Queen Counsel, b. m, j. w.
Porter Middlebury ......,,b
Dubonncl b. h. g., NIB I.elan,
Glens rails ...,,...,.,.,...d
Time. 2lSA. 2:1SA. 210M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle. Sheer and Hogs
mt New York,

New York, Sept. =.
BEEVES-Receipts l.62S market
steady. steers s,.s5M6sO; oxen $3soT4.S5;
bulls &3Ood4oO. Cows sl6Vd%4o; heifers
A@: exports 1850 quarters OF beef,
Receipts LIS; market firm.
Veals ss.6odI1O 90; tops 5000; throw outs
s. 0OIS 90: grassers and buttermi.ks sS.75
mA5o: culls $3.50; mixed calves H7S
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts lo,4so;
market steady Sheep s2.5oa475, culls
% M. lambs s55od7s5; culs s35od6,lo
HOGS-Rcceipts Ass; market firm at
n 9OoIS GO: choice heavy $50,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
200 TROT.

Young Axworthy. CHI. h. by. Ak
worthy. James Farley, Piatts-
burCh ....................s.. i
Marion f.. b. m. Woody Hin
stock Farm. Salem ................3 2 3
Sister Ada, biz m. r. Burnham.
Gouverneur ........................t
Rachel b. m, r. J. Tarte. Mont
real ......,........'..' ''''''' '....'..'''.S 0
Nellie Connolly. NJ. J.. Baker, South
Burlington .........'.'.'..'.' '..'.....0
Time 219M, 2la,s; 2:22.
2:11 FACE.
Simon Kenton, Northman Ta,lman,
Readvillc, Mass, ...................l !
The Prince, br. h.. Woody Hin Stock
Farm. Salem, Mass, ...............2
Ben Como. 4. G., Mosher and Nc
Gaulley. Chestertown. N. Y........5
Billy Brine, Brossard Bros, Mont
real, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .'.'''''''''o
Com, b. h.. w W. Bowscr. Platts-
Time, 2:l0 IA; 210 IA; 2:1o IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
A LESSON FOR THE LAD.

II hear, my boy, that you have
lately told your mother several false.
hoods. This grieves me to the heart
Always tell the truth, even though Il
may bring suffering upon you. VIII
you promise me?'
Yes. father"
Every we'll. Now go and see who I,
knocking at the door. II it's the col,
lector. say Tn not at home "-Detroit
News Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

The cold comparison OF figures, there
fore. easily places Rutland and vicinity
IN the lead as far MS lofty and imposing
peaks are concerned. In fact, with the
single exception of Mansfield, Killington
oyertops them all, and, from Its isolated
cone. gives view that surpasses any
thing Of Its kind In the State. II not In
New England.
Rutland people do not half appreciate
the noble beauty and imposing height
OF these splendid submits. but the time
| is coming when they must. II only to
held their won with the busy advertise
ment which inferior peaks and attrac-
tons are getting all over the State. Rut-
land does not need new things half SC
much as sho needs a fair appreciation
OF the things she has.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
VERMONT MOUNTAIN PEAKS.
(From the Rutland Herald)

Several interested newsphpermen at
the recent press outing inquired with
some curiosity regarding the compare
tive heights of Killnston and Camel's
Hump. The Herald gives once more tho
comparative, heights Of several Vermont
mountains:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
SOUTH ROYALTON.

The Misses Lizzie and Nellie Adams
are spending September at Bethlehem.
~ H.-F. A. Tenney has completed his
engagement with A. p Skinner.-C. P.
Abbott spent Saturday in Chelsea.-Miss
Ida Russ has gone to Topsham where
she has been engaged to teach school,
Miss STA Ward has returned to Natck.
Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
AN AGRICULTURAL COURSE.

(From the St. Johnsbury Republican
An agriculture course has been added
at Lyndon Institute. II being one Of the
first, II not the first, to be established In
the secondary schools of Vermont The
Barre Times calls attention TO the fact
that this has been done. too without the
State aid which was sought lost fall for
the study of agriculture In various Yer.
mont schools
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept. S-Cotton futures
opened steady, Oct. 1866; Dec 75; Jan.
1e.7s. Feb. ofd. I2T; March 1880; April
old 1887 May 1887. Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: Sept l2.47;
Oct. $780, Nov. 1859; Dec, 1862; Jan,
~ 80; FEB 1881; March 1895; April 1895;
May l2.N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. s.
WHEAT-Sept. 9aa.c; Dec. %hc; May
9sAc.
CORN-sept. es%c; Dec. 59,sc; Nay
t0Hc.
OATS-Sept. $3.50 Dec. 3sAc; May 40
&c.
PORK-Sept $3.50; March sl7.s5.
LARD-Sept 31o 90; Oct. s12.15; Nov.
$40; Jan. $,o.5,h.
R1BS-Sept. sll57;a; Oct. Stats Jan.
50, 42M
Cash quotations were as follows:
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 47Q5Oc; fair
to choice mailing. 546G5c
FLAXSEED-No. southwestern. ST..
80; No. northwestern $40.
CLOVER
MESS PORK-(per bbl) $o2.1o023.1oA.
LARD-(per 100 lbs) sl222is.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Ooose) sll 50Iii, r..
SIDES+Short clear (boAeD $i237itM
1850
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
MISSIONARY WORK IN VERMONT.

Hero are Or. and Mrs Jacob j Ross
OF Hnesburgh. who expected to do
medical missionary york In China.
obliged to give UP the cherished plan and
stay in Vermont. owing to illness in the
FAMILY; but the opportunity for missionary
work will not be lacking in Vermont Il
they hive their eyes open. There are the
poor. the neglected and the ignorant right
at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
GRAIN STATISTICS.

were equal to 23S,000 bu. Primary re-
ceipts were 1e26, 0OO bu., compared with
2047.O bu. the corresponding day n
year ago The worlds visible supply, as
shown by Bradstrect's increased 100000
bu Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 70 cars; corn 434 cars; oats 1919
cars: hogs 1900 head.
BUTTER-Stcady, c-eameries. aga
c9l9c; da!ries. 22d26c.
EGGS-Firm at mark. receipts 1oS29
cases; cases included 1870; flrsts 20iac =,
prime flrsts, 22c.
CHEESE Steady. diaries, l5Ra &c;
twins. 14aGl5c; Young Americas. l6c;
Long Horns, Ice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. Sept. 8.
BUTTER--Firm. Northern 3lq32c;
western s1M3lkc.
CHEESE-Unchange VI. twins 15&1
16C,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

Excursion to State fair at White H''e'
Jet. See "A. on Dake Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

Boston. Sept. S-The copper market
aas quiet and Yaak ta-Aax. J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

BOSTON COPPER MARKET.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07
LAS sENoRAs PuEDEN
usAR zAPATos

De un numero mas pc memo despues
de usar Aliens Foot-Ease, I'm polvo
para desparramarlo dentro de los
zapatos. Hace que nc lastimen los
zapatos apretado o uey da alivio
instantaneo a callos y juanetes. Els
el mayor descubrimiente del sigle en-
cuanto q comodidad. Aliens Foot
Ease es I'm remedio cierto para pies
~fatigados. sudorosos, calenturientos y
dolorldos. En- todas las boticas v
tiendas de zapatos rs ct No ~acepteis
ningIn sustituto. Para un empaque
gratis de prueba, tambien muestra
gratuita del Parche Sanitario Foot
Ease. una i~nvencion nueva, dirigirsc q
Allen S. Olmsted. LIZ Roy, ". Y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07

81 personals con sfntomas de enfer-
medad de ~rliones 8 vejiga pudiesen
realizar 81 peligro comenzarian sin
perdida de tempo 4 tomar 81 Remedio
do Foley para los Rinones. Este gran
remedio para Ia dolencia y las irregu-
larides, ~fortalece v restaura estos Or
ganos y no hay peligro de la enferme-
dad de Bright 8 de otro des6rden gra-
We. No d~esatendais los primeros sim
tomas.--De venta on todas las boti-
cas-,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07
pIarrea curada.

/" Mi padre Sc ha visto por amos mo-
lestado cor d~iarrea, y ha ensayado
TODD medic possible para efectuar una
cura, sin conseguirlo," escribe John
II. Strike de Philippi, w. Va. "Vi6
anunciado ell Remedio Chamberlain
contra C6lico, C6lera y Diarrea en- Ell
Philippi Republican y determine to-
mario. Ell resultado es que una
botella 10 euro y por diez y ocho me.
SEES no ha padecido de la enfermedad.
Antes de tomar este remedio sufria de
continue. Ahora esta bueno y sano,
y aunque tiene va sesenta amos, puede
hacer tanto trabajo como un j6ven.i'
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07

Se italian en- los pianos bajos y pan
tanosos del Potomac, que o al cria'
dero dc gdrmenes miliarios. Estos
germenes causan calenturas, iiebres y
calofrios, biliosidad, ictericia, LASH
tud, postracion y debilidad general y
traen sufrimiento 8 muerte q millares
cada ano. Pero los Amargos El6ctri.
cos nunca faltan en- d~estruirlos y GU
ran Intermediates miliarias. "Son el
meJor tonico general y remedio para
enfermedades miliarias que he usado
lamas, escribe r. M. James, de Lou
ellen, 5. q. Curan males de cst6ma-
go, higado, rinones y sangre y atajan
la hebre tifoidea. Usadlos. so. Ca
rantizados en- todas las boticas,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07
Que Is Meior Contra Ia Indisestion2

Mr.. A. Robinson, de Drumquin, On
SO ha visto por amos molestado
ie indigestion, y recommends las Pas
.illas DC Chamberlain para est6mago
} higado como fla medicina mejor que
usado jamas." ST estais enfermo
indigestion 8 constipation ensayad-
as. Estan seguras de hacer provecho.
SON faciles para. tomarlas y agrada-
)les en- su efecto. Precio 25c. Mues-
ras gratis en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07

En- esta oicina sc renden toda
'clase de blancos propios para los dife.
rentes ~o1ciales. Los precios son mo
dicos y al alcanse de todos los que ne
cesitan tales articulos. A las perso-
as que vengan de afuera les sconseja-
mos que cuando vengan. A la plaza Sc
dignen visitarH la oflcina del Nuevo Me
xicano Y encontraran todos les blan-
cos n~ecesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07
LIsrA DC cARrAs AraAsApAs.

Lista de cartas que estdn sin recla
mar en- Ia estafeta de Santa Fd N. M
por la semana que termin6 81 de julie
de 1909. 81 no son reclamadas dentrc
de dos semanas seran mandadas 4 ID
ofcina de cartas muertas en- Washing
ton.
Anton, Mr.. Daniel.
Austin. Col, a.. j..
Barnum, Miss Frances.
Berton. Mr.. u. L.
Bia. Mr.. Mouth.
Bruton, l.. ID. (3)
Carrie, Mrs, Jose.
Carrier, Mrs. A. o.
Carsini, Monsieur Liable j. A.
Cushin, Mr.. r.. II.
Davis, Mrs, Sam.
Gardner, Mr.. Walker.
Gonzales. Miss Ines
Gonzales. Mr.. Adolfo.
Giller, Allen ID.
Gilmore, Mrs. Minnie.
Guyer, Mr.. VIM. r.
Hall, Milton.
Harrison, Miss Bernice.
Larson, Mr.. Lewis M.
Lynch, Mrs. J. w. ca
McMillen, Mrs, A. B.
McMillen, Mr.. c. II.
Macpherson, j. Gladstone.
Martinez. Miss Crestina.
Montagu, p.
Mulhern. 7. G..
Murphy. @. J.
Ortiz, Mr.. Francisco.
Ortiz, Julian.
Otis, Demesio.
Parker, Mr., J. w.
Prescott, Miss Edith.
Randolph, Miss Mary (due 1c.)
Ribera, Senior Don Ramon.
Roibal, J. J.
Romero, Sr. Margarito.
Romero, Miss Maria.
Rosebury, N. B.
Salinas, Disidora.
Sandoyal. Mrs. Juanita.
Sertin, Phillip.
Sey, Joe.
Snyder, Mr.. Cecil q.
Walsh, Mr.. Harry.
Waterman, L. z.
Weaver, Mr.. y. w.
Whitlock, MI. Tom.
AL pedir estan cartas sirvase decia
! son "anunciadas" o no.
FRANK w. SHEARoN,
E~stafetero,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07

I'm esta 3ficina Sc venden toda
clase de blancos propios para los dife.
rentes o~fciales. Los precios son mo
dicos y al alcanse de todos los u ne.
cesitan tales articulos. A las perso.
q que vengau dc afuera les aconseja,
mos que cuanco vengan a la plaza Sc
dignen visitar Ia oficina del Nuevo
Mexicano Y eucontraran todos los
blancos ~necesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07
e Hombre Mas Perezos0 del Mundo

No estaria conforme con ser tenido
en- la casa y sin hacer NADIA por ei re-
umatismo. Nj tampoco 10 ~quisierais
vos que estais siempre ocupado y ac-
two. Ash es que no descuideis la pri-
mer punzada de un dolor 8 dolencia
que podriais pensar que es pasaJero.
Tallaos bien con Ell Linimento Snow
de Ballard y no importa cual sea Ell
NAL desaparecera Embellishments
De yenta en- la Botica de Fischer y
Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07
Ninos Afclonados a la Norma

Son hechos por todos los jarabes
calmantes y medicines para nihos que
gentlemen 6pio 8 narc0ticos. McGee's
Baby Elixir no contiene drogas DAM
MIS- 8 narc6ticos de ningdn g6nero.
Una cura cierta v segura para est6-
magos 8 intestinos desarregIados v
para la mohina-esplendida para nj
nos q q~uienes estan saliendo los diem
tes.-De venta en- la Botica de Fischer
y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07

El Nuevo Mexicano % 81 unico pa.
pei en- 81 T%erritorio que publica noti-
cias q complete IN asuntos de inte-
res. La suscricion son soiamente $3.50
al ano. Suscribanss y quedaru salts
feehes de 10 que enuncfamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07

Certiicados de nacimiento y de de-
function que Sc requiere sean suminis-
trados al escrfbano de pruebas de
'cada condado por medicos. Darter,
as. asistentes v enfermeras bajo
la ley nueva, Sc italian de yenta en-
cantidades pequenas o grandes por la
Compania Impresora del Nuevo Mexi-
cano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07

Recuerden que 81 Nuevo Mexicano
presenta q cada suscritor que pague
81 suscricion adelantada con una plu-
ma de fuente como regalo. Es 81
unico papel en- Ell Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscricion SON sola-
mente $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07
eata oncina So yenden

I'm esta oficina 81 venden toda
clase de blancos propios para los dife-
entes oicialss. Los precios son mo
dicos y al alcanse de todos los que ne
cesitan tales articulos. A las perso-
mas que yengan de afuera les aconseja-
mos que cuando vsngan a la plaza sc
lignen visitar la ofcina del Nuevo
Mexicano y encontraran todas los
,lancos necesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07
FL crimen de Ia ociosidad.

La ociosidad signifca molestia para
cualquiera. 10 mismo sucede con un
torpe. Causa constipation,
i%ctericia, complexion empalada, es-
pinillas y manchas, perdida de apeti-
to, basca, pero las Pfldoras de Nueva
Vida del DR.. King pronto ~destierran
los males del hlgado y restauran vues-
Ira salud, 25c en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07
AcTIvo A LOS 81.

Esto seria novedad POGO comun 81
los hombres Y mujeres Sc mantuviesen
libres de reumatismo y de todas las
.dolencias y punzadas, y mantuvieran
sus musculos y coyunturas fexibles
con Ell Linimento Snow de Ballard
De venta en- Ia Botica de Fischer v
Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-08-07

Ejemplares de las Leyes de Session
de 1907 en- Ell idioma espanol SO Italian
de venta en- la Imprenta del Nuevo
Mexicano, sisndo el precio s2.75 por
cuaderno cor Zorro de papeL.