davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28

A standing puzzle is the almost
universal tendency of men and women
of all races to use the right hand in
preference to the left. Examination
of skeletons has shown, by the differ
ences of bone development, that this
tendency is of very ancient origin. 1t
is often ascribed to the fact that the
left hemisphere of the brain--which
controls the right side of the body
possesses, in normal persons, a su-
perior development. But those who
think that the preference for the
right hand is an acquired habit, al
though one of immensely long stand
ing, suggest that perhaps the left
cerebral hemisphere has become bet
ter developed as the result of the
overuse of the right limbs. At any
rate, society has been founded in
London for the cultivation of ambi-
dexterity, and it will be for the physi.
ologists of the future to determine
whether education in the use of the
left hand can affect the development
of the right side Of the brain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28

Panfillo Cara Garcia is at the head
of company to harness Popocatepetl,
the great volcano near Mexico City,
and furnish all the power for the
national capital. He proposes sinking
two wells into the side of the volcano
until he reaches the boiling point in
the earth. Then with nitroglycerine
exploded at the bottom he proposes to
make an opening between the two.
He would then run cold water down
one well and he says steam would
come up out of the other. He would
harness this to an engine and the job
would be done.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-25
ITEMS and Boys Clothing

In this department we have selected several
numbers that we offer Extra Special for this,
and vest or a pair of odd pants at about ONE
THIRD their real value These are broken
lots, but if we can fit you, the saving is yours.
IS Suits, gray plaids, broken sizes, former
price 81. so and So So Our special price for
this sale only, per suit 81 335
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-25

newspaper men, He says that this
trip has no special significance as far
as new railroad building is concerned
and is merely a trip of rest and re-
cuperation. He denies that he is hop
ing for an invitation to go to South
Africa with Theodore Roosevelt.
So far from being the naughty, fl
nancial magnate, he has been ap-
proachable even to the masses of the
people. allowing the curious crowd to
visit his quarters. He has talked free
ly and frankly to anybody who comes
along and even went so far as to in
vite a newspaper reporter to eat
lunch with him. In his public inter-
views he has taken the newer and
enlightened stand that many railroads
have done things to arouse the storm
of public opposition that has assailed
them in recent years, but that never
theless this hostility to railroads, just
because they are railroads, is preju-
dicial to the country's best interests.
In few days Mrs. Hartman and his
younger daughter will join the party
at the camp and they will probably re-
main, in the city until sometime in
the spring.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-25
sTUDYFOREsTRY|NTE TEXAS
Senior Class of Yale Forestry School
Departs From New Haven For
DuIcette, Texas, Today.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 25.-The
members of the senior class of the
Yale Forestry School departed today
for Texas, where they are to spend
the spring term in gaining, under
special supervision, practical knowl-
edge of the forests of that region.
The destination is the town of Dull
cette, sixty miles north of Beaumont,
where the students will study on a
piece of timber land owned by the
Thompson Lumber company and eX-
tending over about forty thousand
acres.
The instructions in the Texas camp
will be directed by Professor H. H.
Champman and R. c. Bryant, instruct
ors in the forestry school The class
will be assisted by members of the
lumber company and also by G. K.
Smith, secretary of the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Association, who
will explain to the students the grad
ing of lumber.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-25
Or. sHAHAN IS INSTALLED
AS Provisional Rector of the catho
lie University at Washington.
Z Cardinal Gibbons Presided.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 25.-The
formal installation of Rev. DR.. Thos.
j. Shahan as provisional rector of the
Catholic University took place in Nc
Mahon Hall today and was marked
by interesting ceremonies. Cardinal
Gibbons presided and among those in
attendance were Mgr Diomede Fal-
COMO, the apostolic delegate, and
other members of the delegation. The
study body and the faculty of the uni
versity and the local clergy also were
represented. The ceremonies were
followed by a reception in honor of
Bishop O'Connell, the retiring rector,
and the incoming executive.
The new rector is one of the best
known educators in the American
Catholic church and has been the
dominating force in the Catholic Uni
versity faculty since it's organization.
He is considered one of the most
erudite members of the American
church and while his associates re-
joice in his promotion there is genu-
inc regret to lose him from the ranks
of teachers. Besides holding the chair
of ancient church history and patro-
logy, Dr. Shahan has been a lecturer
in Roman law in the law college and
the editor of the Catholic University
Bulletin.
DR.. Shahan was born in Manchester.
N. H., in 1857. He attended school in
Millbury, Mass. during his early boy
hood and began his theological stud
| les in Laval College, Montreal. His
brilliant record there caused him to
be sent to the American College in
Rome, where he took his degree of
Doctor of Divinity in 1878. He pnr-
sued courses of history in the Berlin
and Paris universities and also at the
| Sorbonne He was ordained a priest
in Rome in 1882. He was affiliated
with the diocese of Hartford after his
return from abroad and was its chan
| cellor for several years.
| Since 1890 DR.. Shahan has been a
member of the faculty of the Catholic
University He is much interested in
! the revival of Gaelic and took an ac
tive part in creating the endowment
! for the chair of Gaelic in the Catholic
! University. He is an active member
of the Knights of Columbus and aided
the efforts of that organization to en-
dow the chair of American history
DIR. Shahan was one Of the promoters
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-25
LONGBOAT-sHRUBB RACE
Two Great Runners Meet Tonight In
Second Contest For Supremacy
Over Fifteen Mile Course.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 25.-In the Sew
enty-fourth regiment armory here to-
night Tom Longboat, the Marathon
champion, and Alfred Shrubb, the
great English Splinter, are to engage
in their second contest for supremacy.
Instead of covering the Marathon dis
lance as in their first contest the
race tonight will be fifteen mile
event At this distance Shrubb is at
his best and as he appears to be in
the best of condition he is expected to
make a better showing against the
great Indian runner than on the oc-
casion of their former meeting in
Madison Square Garden. The contest
has excited lively interest in sport
ing and athletic circles and the event
will be witnessed by a large crowd,
including delegations from New York
City, Toronto and other points.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-25
ENJOYING THEMSELVES
e. H. Hartman and Party Pleasantly
Located Near San Antonio and
Will Stay Several Weeks.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
San Antonio. Texas, Feb. 25.-San
Antonio's delightful sunny winter
weather has drawn here for a several
weeks stay E. H. Hartman, the rail
road king. Mr. Hartman has a tenn
porary country home made of tents
in the spacious park surrounding the
Hot Wells just outside of this city.
His tents are beautifully fitted up
and are heated and lighted by cleo
tricity. They are pitched in a row of
Z beautiful pecan trees and are not far
from the San Antonio river. Near
them also is a spur of the San Anto-
Mo & Arkansas Pass railroad on which
stands Mr.. Harriman's special train.
Accompanying Mr.. Hartman are
his daughter, Miss Mary Hartman,
Robert w. Goelet, friend of the
family, Mr. Krutchnitt. an, official of
the road, Mr. 1hornwell Fay of Hous-
ton, Thomas Price, secretary to Mr..
Hartman, and Hugh Neill, secretary
to Mr.. Krutchnitt, and the party are
enjoying golf and horseback riding
and other outdoor sports. They have
engaged two of the finest and largest
automobiles of the city and are taking
full advantage of the 1856 miles of fine
roads that network the country about
San Antonio.
Mr. Hartman has shown himself
very democratic and approachable and
has talked freely and frankly to the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-25
Drowned In Well.

Mckinney, Texas, Feb. 24.-While
walking, presumably in his sleep,
Everett Smith, aged seventeen, of
Weston, walked to a well at his faith
er's home, fell in and was drowned.
When the family arose the boys alb
sence was noted and search result
ed in finding the body in the well.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-25
of the Catholic Encyclopedia and is
member of the editorial board
To Run "oatv Special In Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 25-To
spread the gospel of better oat crops
among Iowa farmers, an 'oat special
will be run tomorrow from Des
Moines to Mason City The plan is
similar to that of the corn specials"
which have been run in Iowa and
other states the past few years. Brief
stops will be made at all stations
along the route and lectures will be
given by agricultural experts of Iowa
State College. If the initial trip is
successful others will be run in all
sections of the state. backed by the
Western Grain Dealers Association.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-25
For Colds and Grip.

Hicks CAPUDINE is the best rem
edy-relieves the aching and feverish-
ness-cures the Cold and restores nor
NAL conditions. It's liquid-effects
Immediately. 10c. 25c and SOC at
drug stores.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-25

The family that keeps on hand and
uses occasionally the celebrated Prick
ly Ash Bitters is always a well regu-
lated family.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-25

9 Suits, mixed brown plaids and stripes,
splendidly made all wool, correct styles;
former price $3.50. Our Special Price this
sale only, per ..... L. so
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
\ Be
tTIL-Cuando las flores cortadf

CTIL-Cuando las flores cortadas
comlenzan il marchitarsc. So pueder
conservar trcScas por mayor tempo
sumerglcndo su tallo en- aqua hir-
vlendo, hasta un tercio de su longi-
tud. Asi que cl aqua So enfra. la
flor adquiere Su lozania natural. En-
csc eStado Sc pone de nuevo en- aqua
fria, pcro antes Sc ha de cortar la par
tc del tallo que haya estado sumer-
gido en- cl aqua hirviendo.
CT RlOSO.-Cu6ntasc que en- una
OCCASION entr6 un sujeto il. jugar en-
una casa,y 10 hizo con tanta sucrtc
que logrn Saltar la banca.
,Dio> mio.-cXclam6 nm official
austriaco. vicjo Y llcno de achaqucs
quo rstaba scnta,!o junto III ganan-
cluso La vigisima partc de suS
GananciaS me harlan SER 81 homhre
mas fcliz del mundo,
-Tcndra usted 10 que desca-res-
lhihiln 81 uCScOnOcluO SallCnuO ue la
u>iairIa.
NJ POGO ratio cntraba un criado
Y cn,rcgaba al official la vigesima
paItc dc ia banca, diciendole:
Nj amo no espera contcstaci6n.
No tani6 On saberse que cl afortu-
nauo ctl'l rev lie Prussia. .disfrazado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
A los |ibIepensa-
dores de Ia is Ia.

De varios puehlos. recibense 4 me-
nudo por los orr lnizadores del mo-
vimiensto libre p, nsador en- esta ciu-
dad. diversas consultas sobre la ma
nera de hacer adhesiones 4 tai idea,
asi como peticiones de circulares V
datos para el case. Pero hsbiendose
asotado las iniicadas circulaciones,
tengo el gllsto lie hacer presente i
cuantos quiefan secundar dicho
n1ovimiento. cue bastara Sc dirijan,
haciendolO prc>smte S don Justo Ri
vera. apartado ll2, Ponce, P. Rico.
Sc esta pieIarando 10 necesario
para celebrar una Asamblea General
dc los libr lsnsadorcs de Puerto
Rico en eSla cilliad.
Ponce, Junio 20 dc 1909.
Por el Comitt Organizador.
Dr. Germanieo S. Belayal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
MORHIS. HAA5..
americana.
causar en- P r. IL actitud airada de

causar en- P r. IL actitud airada de
mostrada en- el congreso americana p9:
I'm repfess'tante de apell do Bucsei,
que segun Ia prensa Sc desahoso COZ
una serie de conceptos injuriosos
para los puertorliquenos. Esta
mos va acostunbrados a leer los
desprop6sitos de los de allende con
la misma impavidez que leemos los
de los de aquende sus congeneres
y como conocemos que aquella ac
titud censurablc es hija del egoi*-
mo, y por tanto, flegltima, deia-
mos la vindicta publica la accioa
del fallo que merecen los unos y
los otros, porque tcnemos la segu-
ridad de que la iniusticia ha de
recibir el castigo a su debido item
pc, impuesto por la ley suprcm2
de las circunstancias. jAh, toGc
los que hoy ofenden a mansalva :,
nuestra cuna puertorriquena, ten
dram en- el manana el arrepcnti
miento, mereciendo entonces q
pcrdon, que no les ncgaremos, p"r
que la nobleza, que cs innata en- q
native, obllga Ii otorgar el perdon.
en- el instante mismo en- que ven
! ga la reparacion del agravio. Por
de pronto otorgamos y aconseja-
mos q nuestros hclmanos, que
sientan en- sus rostros cl rubor de
la dignidad y el patriotismo, que
tambien otorguen el significativo
desprccio para todos los calumnia-
dores y detractores Gle nuestra pc
. queha patria.
/ \ Puerto Rico 10 conocen todas
las rcpublicas latino americanas, to-
da la Europa, Y quien sabe, 81 ell uni
verso entelo, Y saben en- todas par
ties cuales son sus condiciones mo-
rales, el grado Gle civilization que
alcanza, sus costumbres V sus app
tltudcs; Y en- todaS csas parties del
mundo opinaran que todas las I'M
putacloneS. calumnas V despro-
p6 6sitos que nos dedican los injuria.
doreS. son iniustas, V la protesta
surgird incspcrada cubriendo cor
su manto protector al honor pucr-
torrlqueho para que Ia baba
de sus mancilladorcs no 10 o.
cance'.
ABC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
T0NT0S.

Hablemos un POGO ingid= The
Evening Mail un per0iieo de
Nuevs York. tiene en- Washington
un corresponssi que Sc llama -le~eph
Edgar Chamberiing. ei cual. cu
una carta que e,cribe i su peri6ii-
co. le dice 10 siguiente: III,
irise mon OF be ,rortd are those ,rho
oct ia heir ORA character. :. The
fools are those Wb0 ere iaasely trying
= ect some body elscs- EstO en- cas-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
Corses Warnes los meiores

Acaban dc rccibir>e 10000 corse-
Warner i Scots. 5 S1.25 S l.5O , V
) garantizados Y las magnificas col
chones ing,eseS IIerentes caias de
hierro Gigante garantizado contra
fueco. -.Aimacenes de Fl Cieio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02

Hay agricultores que neces,ta
mdyordomos" q hay "mayordomosn
que necesitan colocdci6n. Esas COS
asp,rdciones Sc encuentran con Diff
cultdd y retardo. dmbds coincidirdn
rdpiddmente 81 los deseos de mayordo-
mos y dgricultores Sc anuncian en-
La Correspondence. Hay en- es
c daarlo especial 9 m6dica tarya a
efecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
POSTRAcI0N NERVIOSA

Miliares de mujeres de todas eda-
des y condiciones sucumben y son
victimas. de I'M penoso estado de
postraci6n debido aque tienen afec-
.tados los rifiones y no 10 saben. Sc
consume Ia vitalidad, Sc destruyen
los nervios y Sc hacen imposibles el
descanso. suefio y>desempeno de los
quehaceres domesticos.
Muchas pacientes toman mediei-
mas para " Males peculiares de mu-
jeres" y al no recibir alivio con-
cluyen por perder Ia esperanza. Y
despues de TODD, es tan acil curar.e
81 Sc adopta el debido tratamiento!
Prolongada negligencia signi6ca
Diabeis 6 Nal de Bright.
cuantas mu;eres hay aparente-
mente saludab!cs que empiezan por
hallar los epehaceres de Ia casa una
carga denasiado pesada !; que estan
siempre seesidas, irritables y abati-
das,,y que sufen con hecuenciia
desvsnecimintos dolores de cabeza.
dolor en- Ia espclaa y costados, reu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
0O20

Nansd, limo 8 soda de la China
sc usan para este cubre corset.
Sc corta en- circulo de una sola
pioza. ..-
Anchos cntred0s forma el hon.
bro, FL plegado Sc regulariza POI
un pasa cintas. La orilla lleva enca-
jito.
FL patron es en- 7 tamai1os. 80
a A pulgadas dc busto.
Para SO de busto el cubrc cor
set necesita yarda de material de
36 pulgadas dc ancho. ] yarda dc
entredos. , yardas de pasa Gin
Ia. 81 yardas de cinta y ) yardas de
nncaiito
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02

Sc informa que los trabajos de<
riego de petrolco en- la carretera
de Santurce han sido suspendido
por disposition del departamentc
del Interior. Para esa atenci6n Sc We
to una Icy a>ignando la correspon-
diente suma. 81 hay asignacion par,
tales trabajos, Independence dc .
presupueSto. no yemos el por que sc
rNrnrrrrrp,Aun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
La ConpaRia de Opera

Continuation de la pdgina la,
proplcG;.! La a,enei6n con que fu6
csc.lcha.a la> placemes que a POGO
reeIhi"- IAN que hubo un. fondo
dc Jus'I"a ,er apreciado de tan
VenraIo>a g. er..
tei'.'--' ,..o,ro no ha perdido
Su tlen-P l-alia. ha estudiado
oon iTu'" 3 WA acertada direc-
zion y - t' --rfta va las prendas
,te una .s' Uraci6n artistiea.
En'l- ,o =. le oy6 mas en-
terra IT, -. >r .Ula-"
IL frmns su pasi0n
T''E q a Sacrifieios que lie
r,'@,a- e.mplaccncia en-
aa-'i'i',ie 4Flc el mas COM
pli,io tNi.o
stat ol-cq ante
7 tih'l'' \ .U.cia gsnte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02

5Por que no hay presupuesto!
Porque el consejo eiecutivo no qui-
SO aprobarlo. La camara 10 enmen-
do introduciendo una economic
en- los sueldos, para reponer servi-
clos que Sc suprimfan por falta de
recursos, y % aprobo. Ell consejo
fue quifn no 10 quiso aprobar. A
los 3ur6cratas les dolia Ia disminu-
cion del sueldo. Ell consejo es el
responsible del conficto. Ell pre-
supuesto esta aprobado por la ca
mfra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02

y apaslonada, la Rosina del B0rbero,
llcvando la provocative mantilla
andaluza, LA resultado una rival
pcllgrosa en- cuanto i la gracia V ma
liclosa coqucteria. FL aria Una roce
poco jd, y el duo-Dunquc 10 son,
mostraron las jovas de su virtuosi-
dad vocal, Siendo ahora que hemos
podido juzgarla en- su capacidad
dc soprano liicro.
"Zabellico, con su hermosa voz
y ademanes c6micos, imprimia al
ara de la catumnia caracter artisti-
co, recogiendo muchos aplausos."
Con el borbero de Serbia queda
presentado todo el personal artisti-
co dc la Compahia. OSCAR. "
FL TEMPO de Caracas, Microbes
> de JUNO de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
CARTA DEL PUEBLO.
I'm defenSa de nuestra patria.

s., Director de la Correspondent
cia" san Juan.
sI NiDEura sOIPIesa ha deli,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA LA ISLA.

Por medic de los Agentes I'm ndm. COZ
DHecta; I'm trimestre ore 1925
Tn eemestrd $3.50
Tn aiio Dor adelantado $500
In q exterior. Tn ado ero. 500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
Banco de Puerto Rico.
Pago del diYidendo Mum. 81

Ell viernes 2 dc Julio pr6ximo, a la
| de la tarde, Sc abrira en- la oficina
Central del Banco, Tetuan 3, ell pa
go del 3lo. dividiendo active CO.
respondents al semestre de Enero
a JUNO del corriente aho y ascen-
diendo a 40 sobrc el capital reali-
zado.-
San Juan P. R., JUNO 26 de 1909.
El Prcsidente'
NJ. Paniagua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-16
First CantaIever Bridue.

The first cantalever railroad bridge Is the one across the Firth uf Forth at Queens Ferry, Scotland. It is nearly oHe and a half miles ill length. Fifty. one thousand tons of steel were used in It's construction employing as many as 5000 men at one time It cost SIG 00o.Ooo and fifty-six lives. The work men began at either end and worked toward the center. When they met and undertook the last connection it was found that the two ends lacked d small fraclon of an inch of reachin. far enough to allow the insertion oI the bolts that were to complete the span. For a time this was a puzzle. but was finally solved by an ingenious workman who suggested expansion by artificial heat, and it was forthwith supplied by means of burning kerosene oil under the steel girder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-16
An Imaginative Statesman.

Imagination Is the greatest moving force in the world. In saying this | am merely repeating a remark of Dis raclis. ard to prove the strength of his conviction I will repeat a story NIr Lowell told me when he was minister to England. 1t Is the custom of the Royal Academy of Painters to hold a rriFate view of their pictures before the public exhibition. Disraeli. walk Ing arm in arm with Browning through the galleries, snid, What strikes mc most fcrcihly here is the lack of nagination.' and be proceeded to enlarge upon the power of imagna- ton, declaring it to be the greatest force n the world. In responding to toast at the banquet which followed the private exhibition he dwelt upoa the wealth of imagination in evidence @n the walls about him and again cx- pressed his conviction that ina" ina tioii iS tie movin" force ill he world Browning repeated Disraeli's first fr- mark to Gladstone, who sat beside Ein. a'd he mutteret. The dcNil!'- John Trowhridye in Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-16
A Detectives Capture.

Mir. Silas Morgan, the well-knowi, It is always a pleasure to acknowl- edge and to stand by a good thing. and I have reason to do so regard ing your remedy, for my wife was in very serious state, tortured with rheumatism. I searched everywhere in my travels for remedies and spent large amount of money upon spec ialists, and treatments of various kinds, without success. In the mean time my wife was getting worse her fingers were drawn up like hooks-and had given up hope of ob taining cure. While i'll Peru, Ind, about two years ago, l heard of cures that had been made by the Canadian Remedy, which MT. Jos. M. Bergman had introduced to the citi zens. After Investigating thoroughly I became convinced that Wright's Rheumatic Remedy was something worth trying, and took bottle home with me. The result was great surprise to my wife, myself and our friends. It did the work and did it quickly. Removed the pain, swelling and aches of years. Only one bot tie was used. After years of wretched suffering, my wife is we'll and enjoy ing good health, free from all the miserable symptoms of the past. have gladly told many sufferers from rheumatism and kidney trouble about your remedy, and know of many in- stances where surprisin~ flres have taken place. My advice is. ,ion't give up the case until you 'e!Hc tried the Canadian Cure, "Wrie .'S Rheumatic Remedy" SlLAS MORGAN.
 405 1-2 Broadway, Lo4ansport. Ind. 6-o-12t