davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
TO-day's Market Prices.

wheat, NO. l, Northern 81. l5<
Durum, l.O1
Oats, 80
Barley 4S
Flax, l.59
Bran, per ton, 22.OO
Shorts, per ton, 24.OO
Ground feed, per ton, 34.OO
Flour, (wholesale) $40
Corn IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
GET READY FOR The HOT cum,
MER MoNTH9

by buying Columbia Stove. Ji1De
q maximum amount Of heat under Tia
kettle, second, a minimum amount q
heat in the kitchen. CAN and loo6
them over at Larson's store. :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
he Churches.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
z. o. cheloren, PastoI

Services will be held in the Vega
church next Sunday at 1O:3O a. M
In the Warren church at 500 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15

MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING,
Werner Drotts, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
In the eastern school house, town Of
West Valley, at p. m. All are VOL
come. ~..s@-s =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15

SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST.
G. J. Rynning, Pastor.
Services vii be held next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock by H. l. Golden.
All are welcome.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22
gsSgsS!sSsS.sSsSssss. $. C., DECEMBER %. ls

gods of the forest during the cold sea-
son: and now we decorate our homes
at Christmas with mistletoe. Not to
offer shelter to the gods but for a pur-
pose especially designed for us boys.
The exact date of Christ's birth is
not known. During the fourth some
of the old saints reckoned it to be De-
cember 25th. though no mention of the
day or season of His birth can be
found anywhere in the Gospels. and
that day, December 25th, has been ac-
ccpted by all Christian nations. No
doubt Christmas was at first chiefly
religious festival; the name Christ
mass or Christmas tells us that. But
as the years went by it grew more and
more to be a season of merrymaking.
The Christmas gayety reached it's
! height in Queen Elizabeth's roign.
On Christmas Eve the Yule log was
dragged in, the houses decorated with
mistletoe and holly. the fir tree lit and
the nummcrs or maskers held high
carnival. Early Christmas morning
carols were sung. then mass, followed
by great feasting. Wild hoars head.
mince pie and plum pudding were
among the rich dishes served at these
feasts. The feastine and rcvelling
lasted for days. Some of these old
English ways of keeping Christmas
were transplanted to American soil
by the early settlers Of Virginia. The
Pilgrim fathers thought it sin to en-
JOY themselves so of course they did
no, approve OF such doings and for
many years after Massachusetts, was
settled anyone that dared to celebrate
! Christmas was fined But we owe
much TO the Dutchmen Of New York
for they revived the legend of St.
Nicholas and taught the American
children 10 love the old saint.
! In slavery times. all Southerncrs
celebrated Christma 'N something
OF the hospitality and gayety of the
old English; and the negroes intro
duced the use of fire works to add to
the fun. SO YOU see. we Southern bows
owe something to many Influences
from tie Druids to the Southern ne
| Ero-fpr making our Christmas what
it is the happiest jollicst time of the
year.
Herbert Sullivan.
Is years old.
In sixth grade of I.aurens Graded
school
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22
Mary Hill.
Cross Hill.
THE HISTORY OF CHRISTMAS.
(By Herbert SuIliYnn.N

Centuries before the birth of Christ
nearly all nations of the earth cele-
brated the winter solstice (Dec. 2D
with religious ceremony and merry
making. Their hearts were glad be-
cause the sun had overcome the dark
ness and cold of winter, and the
lengthening days told of the approach
of spring.
The Romans called this festival Sat
urnalia, and the Northern nations
(Scandanavians, Goths. Saxons etc
.al!ed it Yule.
A century or more after the birth
OF Christ, when many of these heath
ems had become converts to the Chris
tian religion, this season was chosen
to commemorate the birth of the
Christ-Child, and many of the old
Yule-tide customs were adopted and
given Christian meaning. The
christmas tree, Yule log, mistletoe
and even Santa Claus himself were
handed down to us from these old
converted heathens. For example.
the Druids thought mistletoe sacred
when gathered from oak trees; they
gathered it at Yule, and sprays of 1t
were hung with much ceremony oy :,
their doors to offer shelter for the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22
Herbert Sullivan.
Is years old.
lie of Laurens Graded
SARAU'S CHRISTMAS.
(Ry AzilC WOiiOrd.)

On the street stood small rirl
shiverng and blue with cold. vorv
thin shawl was drawn tightly around
her shoulders. Large tears stood in
her eyes as she gazed at the crowd
passing by her with their arms fulI
of bundles
1t was the day before Christmas
eve and she had been irving hard all
day to sell enough ORANGES to oot
some money for Christmas. She want
ed to get presents for her sister and
to brother. There was doll at the
store, which she wanted to get for
her little sister. 1t did not cost but
Twenty-Five cents and she was sure
She could get it. She thought of 90
ing home. but she knew. if she went
there would be no fire nor anvthine
to eat: so she decided 10 try. few
more times, to sell her oranges. But
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22

make III.
In this house Mrs. Burns lived and
rented rooms to persons who felt like
they were not able to afford a whole
house. At the top of this mansion,
i'll an attic, lived little girl, of thir-
teen years. with her two little sis
ters, Ellen and Nell the former being
ten years OF age, and the other, two
years younger.
Louise the Older sister of thirteen
summers earned few pence. by sell
ing matches and flowers to support
them. She always had her rent ready
and they being very quiet children,
Mrs. Burns had no cause to complain.
at the time my story begins it was
Christmas eve, and the snow was fall
ing thick and fast. Louise wrapped
up in her thin cloak, as best as she
could, started out to see if she could
procure few shiiiings from her mat
ches and flowers. She kissed her lit
tie sisters goodnight, (for she told
them she would not be back before
dark. and by that time they must be
in bcd) and started out.
First she met man. whom she
asked to buy her articles. The man
appeared to be very wealthy. Judging
by his elegant fur cloak and the car
riage from which he alightcd. He
paused and looked at her but shook
his head and went into store. One
after another passed by, but no one
seemed to wish for any of her goods.
BY this time it had ceased to snow.
and people were hurrying to and fro,
in and out the stores. Some came
out with various sizes of bundles. in
their arms. Louise'S eyes filled with
tears of disappointment, When she
thought of the two little stockings
at home, hanging on the beh posts,
and she knew Santa Claus would pass
them by because they were so poor.
Presently a nurse came along. roll
ing little lame boy The little boy
Sald something to her, and when they
reached Louise she stopped and priced
the ilowers, among them were lilies
of the valleys, and carnations.
She replied, eff he wants one. why
he's welcome to it," and reached into
the basket and drew out two lunches
and handed them to him. When he
extended the money to her. she refus-
ed to take it, and ran around the corn
er, leaving the little boy very much
amazed to think that such ragged
girl should refuse money. Had Lou
Use known that the man i'm the fur
coat, was standing in the store, watch
ing her, she would have turned very
pale, for it was the lame childs ia
ther.
eileen. (for that was the childs
name) returned home and had nurse
to put his flowers i'm vase. that he
may look at them. That night after
Louise had returned to her room. slit
ing by the fire, n caller who was no
other than The man in fur coat"
lie had conversation with Mrs
Eurns' ana an hour later a dozen bun
dies were sent to the "mansion." and
received by Mrs. Burns, who quietly
put them inside the attic. on the floor
at the foot of the bed.
Next morning as the bells were
ringing out. Peace ON earth. good
will toward men," Louise felt that
altho' she had given. she received
nothing, but when she got up to build
the fire what n ci,rbt ,,r,o,,l -,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22
SWEET CHARITY.
(By Mary HID,

In lonely lane in London was q
miserable street inhabited mostly by
poverty stricken people AT the end of
this narrow lane, was an old house,
which perhaps belonged formerly to
some Weather person than now in
habited it. But inside it was clean and
as comfortable as it was possible to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22

PRIZE WINNERS IN STORY CONTl NOTICE
TRFASRER

Following are the Christmas stories
that won the priz S in The Advertis-
ey's contest:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22
PRiISG POLLY.
(By Ruth BagwelI.)

p"' Sic 'ileu HdIu 10 ma out tnlngS
for herself. This would have been
very well if she had asked questions
only about things proper for her to
know. or if she had tried to find out
only those things her friends wished
her to know
The more she ought not to know,
and the more folks tired to keep any
thing from her, the more it seemed
TO her She must know and the harder
she tried to find out. Her papa look
ed very sober whenever he found her
prying into other peoples affairs Her
mother often talked to her about her
fault. Brother Jack made fun of her
because of it. and Jacks teasing was
harder to bear than her mothers
words or her fathers sober looks.
II was very veXing indeed when
Jack sent her a valentine with very
big eye at very little key hole, inside
uuccr border of Interrogation marks
She knew only too we'll what it meant,
ana she really did feel sorry over it
fot perhaps half an hour. Yet only
the next day she tore hole i'm paper
bag of rice to see what was inside;
and when her mother saw the grains
slipping and sliding in a white stream
over the floor, sh made her count
them, even that did not prevent her
from taking all the things out of
visitors trunk to see what was at the
bottom.
1DN sfNn a
of the pantry shelf large pan of
maple syrup, which poured down her
head and clothes. And her mother
made her sit for an hour or two on
stool in the middle of the Kitchen
with the sticky syrup running over
her face and through her long hair
and even down her back
And now it was nearly Christmas
and the one thing Polly most wished
at Christmas was that her gift what
ever it should be, would be n sur
prise. 20, Mamma" she cried, don't
let it be anything | ever heard of,
and do be sure not to drop hint of
il before the very minute you put it
in my hands and not then either.
shouldn't care for the very best pres
EN-, if guessed what II woe hoforo
opened the package" Her mother
promisod II sbould no iret tbot uo,,.
and Polly went off singing.
Happy as bird am /
Happv as q bee
Happy as a butterfly,
Happy as can be-"
But the week before Christmas pollv,s
mother saw that she was unhopnv
First she STONED singing thop ebe
stopped laughing. finally shc did not
even smile. and at last the very men
ton of Christmas brought roined
look into her face and made her evos
M with tears
Her mother had talked with ber
several times but Polly "wouIdn't
tell" and she didn't fin tho Christmas
eve twilight had fallen. shc cpmc into
dusk OF evening time shc came into
her mOtllAr's room and threw borself
into her arms sobbing as if her heart
would breSll "It's inst dreadful and
cgn't ,beah it another minute but
doserveiit Al." she cried "What is
il lttleidaughter-" asked her mother
temderlv as she folded Polly close i'm
her arms.
20, mamma, not to have the Christmas
surprise after an" "Why. Pollv,"
exclaimed her mother. "you have. YOU
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22

p'N''''e open for the collection of State
my ow and Communication Road Taxes
"Pei.al year, 1909. at the Treasurer's
ther. rom october 10Th to December
We ,}:n leave them 'mnscemoer ana sp $ist one
father. Natter he had left the house,
he walked down the street little
way. He was thinking; he wanted to
quit drinking but could not DO it. He
thought of his wife and children. at
home, suffering while he was giving
hlinselt up to drink. Suddenly. he
stopped; he was near the saloon: he
could hear loud voices; already he
could smell the whiskey. What must
| do he said. II will never touch
another drop of that stuff he said
and turning walked back down the
street. He came to his house: went
III and sat down by the fire Looking
at his wife, he said: Il will never
touch drop of whiskey again" and
ne sank down on the floor and burst
INTO tears. Get up said his wife i'm
gentle tone, and get off to bed"
He rose and went to bed. his wife
and daughter soon following. Sarah
was up carly in the morning and as
she was about to leave went to her
father and said, do not leave tho
house today, father"
Then she went out and walked down
the street very rapidly. Everyone
seemed to smile at her as they passed
She soon sold out all except few
Looking up She saw the man who
| had bought oranges from her on the
day before. He saw her and said to
himself, "I will find ont something
about this girl" and going up to her
he said; where do YOU live. little
girl and Why are YOU out in this
! cold?"
Il live lust down the street. i'm the
/ tiiird house from the corner and am
trying ia get some money for Christ
mas. We IRE very poor and haven't
amy wood non anything to eat and
want to get some presents for we are
too poor to pay Santa Claus. have
almost sold ont my oranges and
think | will have enough to get some
| presents" said the girl. II Will give
YOU one dollar for the rest of your
oranges. said the man. He took the
oranges and gave her the money. She
| counted her money and found that she
had three dollars. She went to the
store and bought a doll and carriage
FOR Louise, leather horse for Tom
rattler for baby. a present for mama
ana papa and fruits for all When
she started homo il was almost dark.
the streets were brilliantly lighted
ana everyone was loaded with bun
dies Once she saw Santa Claus stand
ing IN one of the stores and she hur-
} ried by lest he should see her. When
she reached home, all the children
were in bed and papa and mama wrrc
sitting before very cheerful looking
lire, The room was all decorated
with holly and everything locked like
/ Christmas
oh do look what brought" she
said and She smiled as She displayed
each gift Then she put the presents
in the stockings which were hangiup
before the fire.
I where did Won get the wood mn
ma" she said. "Why" answered hon,
mother "a wagon came lust little
while ago with wood, provisions
I presents and everything almost" on"
said the girl, III lust kuo, the man
4 that bOuglt Tho pra., ,... r,,,,,, 49,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22
Azile Wofford.
Madden. S. C.
Age 13.
For That Dull Feeling After Eating

For That Dull Feeling After Eating.
have used Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time. and
can testify that they have done me
more good than any tablets have ev-
er used. My trouble was heavy dull
feeling after eating-David Freeman
kempt, Nova Scotia. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and improve
the digestion. They also regulate the
liver and bowels. They are far SUI
perior to pills but cost no more. Get
free sample at Laurens Drug Co.'S.
drug store and see what a splendid
medicine it Is.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-22

MERRY WIDOW is a rich mans to.
bacco, bat you get ii at poor mans
price from Nj, II. Fowler.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
ia el pr6Xlmo iucves.

atin por ia eScaccz de medios de trans
porte. Pcro tan pronto Sc abra
campo ii la exploitation, Boil
via no tendra que envidiar d sus her
manas las denaS repdbIicas como ell
Brasil, como Ia Argentina. 81 tuvie-
n lihre saiida al mar, su progreso Sc
ria mas rdpido todavia.
Solo con el PERU ticne pendientes
sus cuestiones intcrnacionales que es
tdn somctidas 4 un arbitraje. cuvo
iaiio parece lie sera favorable. porque
ticne conciencia delos derechos que
80 rcciama'
IN cuanto i industrias, comercio,
emprcsaS. POGO tenemos que apun-
tar: las que existen son de buepa
cuantia.
Ell 10 re'ativo 4 las ciencias. letras,
arteS Y oirnS ramos como estos. POGO
a'lciantc e ha notado en- los uItlmos
licmpoS.
SU> hahltantes son de inteligencia
TrIyicgia'.a. pero ia cultivan NAL.
Con i0du HAY a.gunos eentros de Glen
rla> = ,clta>. autores notabieS Y perlo
ai~ia> y e>critores lie alto vuelo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
Nuevo viTTey de Ia India

Ell gobierno inglts reconocicndo
que La situaci6n actual en- su vasta
posecion de la India cs en- extreme
delicada por la agitaci6n scparatis-
ia que ALI Sc viene not ando Y cl odio
cada dia mas violento que demues-
tran una gran parte dc los nativos
contra Inglaterra, csta buscando los
medios mas apropiados para cvitar
la expansion de cstas ideas scpara-
tistas, procurando conccder d la In
dia, mayor ibcrtad administ rativa.
Una de las decisioncs del Gohier-
no inglts, concedicndo mas grandc
importancia al Nirrcynato dc Ia IL
dia, ha sido que en- adelantc este de
sempehado por un principe dc Ia
Casa Real inglesa quicn SC darin
atribuciones cspecialcs para que puc
ola mejorar V cstablcccr en- la Admi-
nistracion una cierta independence
de la Mctropoli.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

',dTc:o QUE FL suvo. "A. de Carlussa'.
Eucnsntro Ell Dentol superior a lc.I
iemas nre'iuctos llssta boy enssyadc>
y. Ch" Ii H9te! Metropel!iano. s, /"
1ihon, Paris.
10 Sc pU.te ser mas en:usiasta Dc !
. 10 son io> Ermantes Ge esi"s c.0cn
ef.rirss 81 igHa. la Pasta al Puis
'nlol v, efi ";rc 0, naes;ra consicCi'.
cue sou = .antifr;co mas soherans
cnte anils.i -, que se CONGO" al pr
10 tempo qgs e oe perfume mas Gel
oso.
81 los denis 2eniifricns oaacidos :
ihiesAn. cor,i RI Dentoi. das;sde 'f
,scubrimisur.S del cfsn Pasteur. H..
licro5ios IL = 1oca no h4brisn de>iruidl
.unas vcr. ian pr-matursmente il
=" con>titug- FL meiioradcrno ceiacara
mi.mo en- 81 hnnbre que en la mujer.
sin embargo. Ia e6car.a del Dentol nc
onsisre snlsm.nte en- impedir ocurar con
erreza Ia csri-s de los dientes, las infa-
naciones de las encias o las enfermedade,
I. la eargsnt.. sino que 1 los pocos dia.
? haber sisia emnleado rse dentifrico
rs dien;es ziqureren una blancura nitids
hriilants. Y el sarro desaparece. que
sndo en- Ia bcca una sensacion de fres-
.ura deliriusa persistente-
0tra de las cualidades del Dentol es Il
r. ca'mzr lnsfsnfineamente los dolore.
e muelas. aun los nss yiolentos. bastandt
ara eIlo inprexnar de Dentol puro un;
'oIitA de slEO16u 5 aplicari. sobre 10.
ientes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
Nuevas "casas modelo" que
Sc constitnyen en- New York
In el primer grabado s.
muestra la cocina y en-
segundo una vista gener
de dichas casas.
Ocuneucias Do|iciacas.
Tres muchachts sentenciados 8
la decapitacion de sus coletas.

Procedentes de To|osa, EspaNt
donde habfan lido a una cape:
de vaquillas llegaron q esi,
tres aficionados al artc d'
Monies, y los policfas, tomal
doles por terribles facinerosos, 10:
condujo a la inspe cci6n de Vigilan
clio donde el jelfe les someti6 q III
detenidisimo interrogatorio.
Oidos los muchachos, cuyo dclitt
consistfa en- ir 4 las capeas Gle los
pueblos con objeto de aprender {
torear, y visto que no llevaban pasa-
porte nj I'm kilometrico, nj siquiers
una carta de recommendation para e
susodicho jefe, este Sc constituy6 er
tribunal de Ia Santa Inquisici6n '
fall6 que un polizonte les cortase las
coletas.
Los tres muchachos, al DIR Ia te-
rrible sentencia, suplicaron de ro-
duss que no Sc les aplicase tai casti-
go, prefiriendo antes que Sc les lleva.
50 4 Ia carcel, aunque no habian rea-
ilizsdo ningtn acto criminoso.
/, Pero inexorable el inspector, fun.
dandose en- el derecho que lie otorga-
ba su realisima CANA, no Sc ablandt
ante los ruegos'y ordeno al polizonte
que esgrimiera las tijeras que tenia
en- el despacho, y lie mando "ejecu-
tar" los aditamentos capilares dc
los detenidos.
De NADIA sirvieron las protestas dc
estos. Ell inspector satisfecho de 81
obra, puso q los aficion ados al arte
taurino en- Ia carretera de Zaragoza
guardandose las coletas, acaso cor
'objeto de hacer un regalo para un
ahadido.
Sc espera que el gobernador le hi
ra saber que ESQ es una barbaridad
y que con igual derecho puede tl
mandar que lie afeiten ell bigote al in
genioso inspector.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
| AS TAR|FAS IN FRANC|A

Paris, julio 19.-En la session que
celebr6 csta manana la Camara de
Diputados Sc reanudo la discussion
sobrc el proyecto de reforma del A.
rancel. continuando en- el uso de la
palabra el ponente de la comision.
M. Morel, quien dijo q las tarifa re
sultan lnsuilclentes frente q las mo-
dlflcaciones introducidas en- sus res
pectivas tarifas por las demas po-
tencias, entire elias Alemania y Espa
ma
Los nuevos derechos arancelarios
e1trangeros-hizo constar eI orador
-lmpondran a los productos france
ses eXportados un recarso de mas de
SO mlllones, dc los cuaics 100000
correspondent i Espaha.
Eli aumento en- 1906 de las tarifas
aduaneras espahoas--agrego-tu tu-
vo una consecuencia desastrosa por
nuestra eXportaci6n 4 dicha nacion,
de la lana, linaza, iadriiios y vinos,
y como quiera que Espaha exige ell
pago en- oro de los derechos, clio G.
qulvale a un recargo general de 10 a
Is &c.
FL diputado progrcsista por el Sc
ma, Nj. Bauregard. partidario del H.
bre cambio. in,errumpio al poncnte
de la comision, diciendo: al aumen
to de la tarlfas espanoias ha consti-
tufdo una represaila. Francia hubie-
ra debido ponerse de acuerdo con Es
pan a"
mo Sc trata de represa,ias- repli-
co NJ. Morei-.pueS lngiaterra y a
las demas naciones las trata tspaha
del mismo modo.
Han sido aumcntadas las tasas
de ia tarlfa general agrcgo cI ponen
te-. .porque con clio quso esta Co
mission corresponder i un ruego de
goblcrno, que SC haila sin armas nj
medic alguno de defensa cuando quie
re tratar con aiguna potcncia.
'CuanGo ia diferencia de un 5Ooo
entire ia tarifa general Y la minima,
NADIA tiene de eAagerala.
La tarifa fija,la por ia Comisi6n
-dijo al termlnar-io ha sido de for
ma Y mancra que naci6n alguna po-
dra tomarprctcXto dc clio para ejer-
Ger con iusticia ia menor represalla
contra Francia.
La discussion qued6 apla zada has
tn el pr6ximo iIcves.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Entonces udted no ha usado ell An.
ti-Corpu que e. un remedio inofeusiyo
y Sc garantiza que reduce Ia gordura
81 no da resultado &c devoivera al
dinero.
Una botella de $500 lie dard trein.
ia dias, con 10 cual le bastara. Ell
Anti Corpu no es una droga que NAL
trata el est6msgo nj una medicina de
patents. Esta hecha absoIutamepte
de substaucias vegetables y es inofensi.
va Esta hecha en- forma de polvo y
es agradable y facil para tomarse:
Esta recomendada por los medicos
cientlicos de Estados Unidos CO.
mo el unioo remedio contra Ia gor.
dura. Ell Anti.Corpu roduce 81 cuello
doble, las caderas gruesas y las me-
jillas abultadas. Da buen aspecto al
semblante y quita todas las arrugas
de la piel.
Las persouas gordas que enAaque-
cen con ef Anti-Corpu no vuelven a
engondar.
Esta medicina SO vcnde bajo kAran
tia, es enteramente inofensiva y Sc
garantiza que reduce Ia gordura de
tres cinco libras por semana. En-
easo de que no surta efecto, devolve
remos el dinero.
La botella cuesta $500. Pida esta
mediciua al droguista, pero no tome
cualquier otro remedio. AL recibir Ell
valor podemos mandarle Ell Arti.Cor-
pu por correo.
Gratis. LIE enviaremos una botella
de muestra al recibir diez centavos
para pagar el empaque y el porte
&c correo. Ademas, le agradeceremos
que Sc sirva mencionar este peri6dico
Esthstic Chemical Co., 81. West l25
St. Rev FORK Dsuartamsnts p.