davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
MISPLACED
HIS WORK ON POSTS
A. J.. Ward of Tolleston, Who Has
Contract, Has Citizens Wondering
for a Minute Whether They Are
Drunk or Sober-Signs Needed to
Secure Free Delivery.

stranger passing through Gary
yesterday noticing the number Of res
idents gazing a street signs on the
east side of Broadway would have rea-
son to doubt that the town of Gary was
still dry place. In fact, most of the
residents of that district had reason
to doubt their own sobriety when they
glanced at the tall posts and saw
painted on them in bold black letters
the words adams Street" or Madison
Street" when they had always known
the thoroughfares as Carolina or Con-
necticut streets
Many of the old residents Of the city
were also perplexed when they saw the
new names posted on the street guides
and wondered of the names had been
changed. Members Of the town board
accounted for the mistake In this man
ner:
The contract for the painting of a
number of street signs had been let to a
Tolleston man by the name of A ].
Ward. The signs were painted as ord
cred, but the man made the mistake
of placing two on each cross streets
instead OF scattering the mover all the
improved streets in the city The signs
happened to be placed on the west side
OF Broadway. so that the superfiuous
signs had to be placed in the east sec
tion of the first subdivision
This was done. however. before the
lettering on the signs had been chang
ed and the perplexity among the resi-
dents of the district resulted. The re-
lettering will be done as soon as pos
sible, in order to prevent any posi-
bic embarrassment on the port of new
residents in that district who may de-
sire to come home late at night
The street names were placed on
these posts in compliance with the pro-
vision making it necessary before free
delivery routes can be established
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
INTERESTING BALL GAME
OCCURS IN GARY

An interesting and novel baseball
contest was witnessed in Gary yes
terday Afternoon, when the boys of the
Fourteenth avenue white school play
ed the team from the south end col
ored school. While outnumbered in
every respect the coIored lads carried
off the banner by a score of to a.
The game was scheduled to be
seven inning affair but when this was
reached a tie compelled the playing
OF an extra inning Principal Brick
ley Of the south schools acted as chief
rooter for the white boys while
Teacher Simpson of the colored de-
part occupied the position as umpire
The game was played at Fourteenth
and Broadway and was witnessed by
a large crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
BOGOSH IS
ARRESTED
BE--GOSH.
Maria Cubovich Loses Her
Gold Watch When the
Loving Arms of John Bo-
gosh Steal Around Her
Waist.

Eighteen street and Broadway doubted
the sincerity of John Bogosh. living
In the same district. yesterday when
his arms quietly stole about her waist
and he whispered TO her many tales of
love Later upon closer examination
of her personal effects she was con-
WINGED that his notices were not true
when she discovered that her s27 gold
watch the present of relatives and
friends had been quietly stolen away.
Bogosh was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by officer Miller for stealing
the watch and the man may be boxed
on the charge of grand larceny. The
little loving match which Maria seems
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19

to have enjoyed proved to be quite an
expensive one for her, and It may be
the last one in which John will be q
principle for from to IA years.
From all reports of the affair that
could be CLEANED by the police as the
woman chartered in broken English.
John must be a spelIbinder of the first
water and SO absorbed was the woman
with his Jangle and mushy talk that
she failed to notice the watch being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19
Trying Lawsuit.

Attorney Peddicord has been at
Hammond several days this week rep
resenting the plaintiff in the damage
case OF Larson VS.. the Indiana HarboP
Belt railroad. which was tried in the
superior court. The railroad, by a
high embankment. entirely cut OF
from public access the Larson proper
tv-Hobart Gazette
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19

unfastened from her waist where It
had dangled for the past few years.
John will be given a hearing to-
day and perhaps it can be proven that
during the course OF events the watch
was broken or and dropped in his pock-
cts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-19

THE TIMES COVERS LAKE coUN-
TY FOR NEWS WITH A FINE TOOTH
COMB AND GETS RESULTS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
GIL BLAS"

Con obieto de reorganizar varias sgen.
cias Y de introducir notables reformas en-
ire elias Ia inserci6n de caricaturas y de
notas grdficas de actIalidad, deja de pu.
bliearse durante el mes en- curse esta sim.
patica reyista, que reaparecer4 en- Ju-
MO pr6ximo.
'Gil Bias" por su texto escozido, por su
buena presentation tipografica por sus
generosos tendencias ser un digno ex-
ponente de nueStra ruitura, es merscedor
de que el pdblico le proteja Y ayude
Tras este breye reeeso adquirlra nue.
va fuerza y mayor impulse, peFseveran-
do en- sus pr6positos lie dar q conocer, Ell
gradO que llega Ia intelectualidad pusr-
torriquefa sin mira alguna de lucro.
Cuenta el semanario de Rodriguez Ca
brero con collaboration valiosa, exec
lente. y con recurs0s propios; Sc ha yeni-
do sosteniendo dgTante sIete meses sin ape
lar al cobro de las stscripciones por ade-
lantsdo Y siH flare en- sacrificios;y bien
merece por todG clio Il ameno e intsresan
te Gil Bis" el spoyo decidido del plbli-
CO que rnde quito las bPlias lstras
Is de esperarss que estos MOBILES esfuer-
zos no Sc pIerCian silo que hslien enru-
SHASTA Y ealurosa 2coZIds entire DlsstT0s
eompatriotss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
El hipodromo de Ponce

Sc rende, con todas sus pertenen-
cias.
Las proposieiones deberan diri-
ilrse por eserito 4D. Jose Lacot. pre-
sldente y Sc recibiran hasta el dia
Is de mayo.
Tendran prefereneia v Sc haran
CONCESSIONS i los que garantieen con
tinuarlo pasta ei yencimento del
contrato de los terrenos dos a6gs
mas.
Para informes y detalles diriiirse
al sr. Lacot. Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
PRODUCTION
De TABACO.
/ t stados Unidos pro-
dujjo el 3 y cuarto
de Ia production to-
| tai en- el mundo.
Asia es la mayor produc-
'tora, flgurando la India
britannica,
La America del Sur, fgura Bra.
sill, mayer productor.

/ La secretaria de Agricultu-
ra de Washington ha publica-
do recientemente un estadc
relative 4 Ia production de ta-
baco en- 1906 en- el mundo, ex.
cluyendo solamente a Filipi-
mas.
En- los Estados Unidos Sc
produjeron 690.429, 900 libras
equivalente al 81 por ciento
de la porduccion mundial; des
pues vienen Inglaterra cor
900, 900 libras; Austria
Hungrfa con 1S7. .253,003 IL
bras yRlsia con 1862. 100000
libras .--l.
Respecto a la production
de Turqufa, faltan datos Off
ciales, pero Sc calcula en- unas
100. 900 900 libras.
De los demas paises euro
peos, Alemania ha producido
en- ell citado a1o 7O.735 900 IL
bras ; Francia, 36.416,000 IL
bras Italia 16.6O5, 900 libras
y Belgica, l5.001, 900.
Ell total de la production
europea en- 1906 fue de 623,
$4,000 libras, contra 500.
100000 en- los Estados Uni
dos y 754 100000 en- todos
los demas pafses de la America
del Norte.
En- la America del Sur, mas
de la mitad de la production
tabacalera corresponds al Bra
sill, que cosech6 52.095, 900 IL
bras para todas las republicas
hispano americans, habiendo
contribuido la Argentina a
este total con 31.000,000 L.
bras. a- ....
En- Asia, la mayor produc-
tora de tabaco es Ia India Bri-
tanica, con 109.250,000 libras
las posesiones no
landesas con 90.11S,0 ,000libras.
La Argelia marcha a la
cabeza de las naciones de Afri-
ca productoras de tabaco con
668,000,000 que equivalen a
la mitad de 10 que Sc produce
en- todo ese Continente.
Faltan datos acerca de la
en- China, que Sc
Sabe es muy grande para Ell
local; de Persia, de
,entro America y varios otros
oafses que tambi6n producer
abaco, pero en- memories can
que los pafses antes ci-
ados, pudiendo calcularse de l
ina manera aproximada en-
'.201, ,191 900 libras, la produc
ion mundial en- 1906, contra |
'.281 400, 900 libras en- 1905, :
2.137 $4,000 libras en- 1904
La production de Cuba esta
ncluida en- el total asignado /
los pafses del Norte Am6ri- I
a. II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
V enta de caballos

II sindiesto ponceho ha acaria-
do Is venta de los siglieutes raHa-
Los:
Psria fno. Jf5aro, Hasieo y Can
peEin0.
Para informes diriiirse 4 don r.
]. salszsr, Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

case de recibirlo y la de los de
rechos e propiedad literaris
de que Sc hace refecrencia ma:
abajo, Case de faltar ese convt
MO el jurado tendra dereche
absolute para dividir el pre-
fmio y los derechos, concedien.
do al eompositor de la parte
musical, no obstante, no me-
nos de las dos terceras parties
de la cantidad,'
"El premio sera adjudicadc
por un jurado compuesto de
autoridades reconocidas, es-
cogidas y nombradas por la
Directiva de la Metropolitan
Opera. Company de Nueva
York, teniendo dicha compa-
MIA de opera el derecho de Gu
brir cualesquiera vacantes
que ocurran por raz6n de
muerte, renuncia Il otras cau-
sas, y tendra tambien dere-
cho para nombrar miembros
adicionales del jurado en- cual-
quier epoca antes de la adju-
dicaci6n del premio. Para otor
gar Ell premio, es necesario que
esten de acuerdo por 10 menos
las dos terceras parties de los
miembros del jurado.
Isl el jurado 10 creyere con-
veniente, podra, a SUI iuicio
volver a senalar nuevo con-
curse para la presentation de
mas partituras dentro de diez
y ocho meses despues de la
reapertura, del concurso."
LA opera que obtenga el
premio sera representada y
dada al pdblico por la '"Me-
tropolitan Opera Company"
de Nueva York, por su propia
cuenta durante la temporada
siguiente a la adjudication del
premio. La Compahia de Ope-
ra tendra derecho para 81 y
sus empresas teatrales asocia-
das, para representarla ,eX-
clusivamente en- los Estados
Unidos, el Canada, Cuba VI
Mejico por un termino de Gin
co amos contados desde el es-
treno, sin pago alguno de de-
rechos de propiedad Il otros.
La compaffa tendra derecho
para prorogar dichos derechos
exclusives de ailo en- ano por
un termino de cinco amos, des-
pu6s del vencimiento de los
primeros, dando aviso de que
intenta ejercitar ese derecho
antes del dfa Is de setiembre
8 en- csc dia inmediatamente
anterior a la temporada tea
trail de cada ano Y mediante
el pago de derechos de propie-
dad literaria q raz6n de S rs
por acto, pero sin exceder de
5 5000 por toda la pieza.
LA Compahfa de opera
tendra, 81 optare por clio, des
recho para 81 a las empresa-
5eatrales asociadas., a cual- Z
luiera o a todas las operas
lue Sc representen Y que eliza,
lue no hayan recibido el pre-
MO, con derecho exclusive l
para representatives en- los Es-
ados Unidos, ell Canada, Gu {
Ia V Mejieo por un perfodo de Z
los amos desde la adiudica- {
ion del premio; el cual dere-
no, para ejercitarlo, habra G
Iue darse el aviso correspon-
Iiente el dfa de adjudicarse el 7
,remio. La compahia abona- I
d en- concepto de derechos de e
'ropiedad literaria Ia suma de Q
5000 por cada acto pero sin a
ue exceda de S $50 por s
oda Ia obra. La compania r
endra derecho q prorogar di- Il
hos dereehos de exclusive a
e una o mas de las operas que n
ST eliza, de ailo en- ano des-
ues de los dos primeros V por
n periodic de cineo amos.
que de aviso de que
,e,sa hacer ,,ao je 60 H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
iQue sera?

Todas las noches Sc reune un nunerost
grupo de caballeeros y sehoritas frente
La Almudaina" en- la calle de la Cruz no
~, hasta el punto que Sc hace impossible
el transito por dicha cale.
Semejante aglomeraci6n Sc debe 4-aue
los Sres. J. Pieras y Ca. no pueden dar
abasto en- el despacho de traies hechos q
tan buenos y tan baratos allf Sc venden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

Oil lllilo1Os ~, AdUdl lllC D
bre anterior a Ia temporal,
teatral de cada ano."
LA compania garantizs
que por cada ailo que obtengs
Ia exclusive para representa-
cualquiera de las operas de
que Sc trata, Sc pagaran dere.
chos de propiedad literaria
por 10 menos para cinco fun.
clones, aunque no Sc den. Es.
ia garant1a, sinembargo, nc
comprende a la opera que re.
ciba ell premio, durante los
amos de que Sc ha hablado er
que no podra cobrar derechos
de propiedad hteraria."
LA compalia de opera ten
dra derecho para hacer aque-
llos cortes en- las partituras
y aquellos cambios de escenas
en- cualquiera de las operas de
que Sc ha hablado, que estime
convenientes. "
"Inmediatamente despues
de terminado ell concurso Sc
devolveran todas las partitu-
ras y los libretos a los aspiran-
tes exceptuandose las que Sc
elljan para representatives CO.
mo queda dicho."
"Cada aspirante por ST, per-
mitira a la companfa utilizar
su nombre en- cualquier litigio
que Sc entablepara protegerse
de la exclusive para represen-
tar la obra, 9 cualquier otro
derecho a que la compaf1f a
tenga derecho segdn los ter
minos de la presente, bien sea
la acci6n de interdlcto por da-
nos Il otra cosa cualquiera. "
"Cada aspirante Sc compro-
mete a no permitir 6 autorizar
la representation 8 produc-
ci6n de la opera que lie perte-
nezca, nj ninguna parte de
ella, en- los pafses que Sc han
mencionado, antes del venci-
miento del perfodo en- que CO.
rresponda la exclusive a la
Companfa, exceptuando, sin
embargo, las representatives
que Sc autorizan por la pre-
"Cada aspirante Sc compro-
mete a proteier la opera que
presente, por medic de la ms
correspondence Il
otro medic, segdn desee la
'ompahfa; y a firmar todos
os documentos que la COM
0ahia requiera para poner q
todos los derechos
Iue, de acuerdo con la presen-
e, lie correspondent"
"Al firmar las condolences
lei certamen como queda ex-
Sc entendera que Sc
lceptan las mismas Y tendra {
i mismo efecto que 81 cada I
mo de los aspirantes hubiera /
.oncedido 4 la compaffa los !
que Sc expresan.
"Cualquier aviso que, de /
con las condolences :
'reinsertas, tenga la Compa- d
ia que dar, 10 hara sencilIa- '
1ente enviandolo por correo d
! interesado correspondence !
su Ultima direction postal
!,
"Ninguna persona tendra Z
q reclamar contra la I
Metropolitan Opera Compa- n
y" o en- su peuuicio, la an c,
srlor recompensa 8 parte de -.
la, nj los derechos citados. i
parte de ellos, nj propiedad c.
ninguna de las operas que =
representen 8 eualquier de- .
,cho; exceptusndo los aspi- :,
mites que Sc hayan eenido Il
estas condolences y cuyos -
ombres verdaderos y direc-i {
En- el estabIecinit
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
Sc freeen 10, 900 a la meior par
titura.

company New York acabt
de abrir un concurso para pre-
mar la mejor opera que en-
los Estados Unidos Sc produz
ca.
suscrito por Giulio Gait
Gasazza, director jerente !
Andreas Dippel director ad-
mlnlstratiyo, La Correspo9-
dencia" ha recibido las bas )
generates de aquel certamen
que publicamos 4 continua-
cion.
la Metropolitan Opera
Company, de Nueva York,
con el fin de estimular q los
compositores americanos Y
encamlnar sus estudios hacia
la gran opera, ofrece la suma
de DIEZ MIL DOLLARS CO.
mo premio a Ia mejor opera
con sujeccion a las condicio-
mes y reglas que siguen:
mo importa la residencia
del compositor; no obstante,
tiene que ser ciudadano natu-
raj de los Estados Unidos. La
mac1onaIadod del autor del H.
6reto, puede ser cualquiero.
La opera tiene que ser origi-
nal mo ha de haberse publ
cado, impreso 9 representado
en- su totalidad zen parte, en-
'cualquier fechaAnte de la
concession del premio; Ell asun
to y Ell estilo quedan al gusto
del autor> Tiene que ser 10 que
Sc -con@2 .comunmente por
gran opera. FL numerO de ac-
tos 8 escenas puede ser cual-
qulera, siempre que la repre-
sentacion total, concediendo
diez minutes para cada inter
medic, no exceda de tres Y me
dia horas."
. "El libreto tiene que ser en-
ingles, en- verso 6 prosa q am
bos. Puede fundarse en- cual-
quier drama, novela i otra
composition literaria. Case de
que Sc base en- cualquier otra
obra, debera ser una adapta-
ci6n nueva de dicha obra. Ell
sobre a la que Sc hace referen-
cia mas abaio, conteniendo
los nombres de los aspirantes,
debera ademas hacer una re-
lacion detallada de la obra que
ha sido adaptada, y tambi6n
el consentimiento para utili-
Ear el libreto, con ell derecho
de representarla al publico,
firmado en- presencia de dos
testigos firmas que deberan
tambi6n estamparse por Ell
duelo de dicho trabajo origi-
nal, a menos que Sc pase a
ser propiedad p1blica. "
"El certamen quedara inau- |
gurado Y terminara en- setiem-
bra Is de 1910. Despu6s de es-
ia fecha, no Sc admitiran ma
nuscritos."
"El aspirante tiene que pre-
toda la instrumental
ci6n completa, todas las parti-
turas escritas con claridad, V
el ibreto escrito a maquina.
Todas las partituras Y IL
bretos tienen que enviarse sin
flrma, pero con una marca pa
ra distinguirlos , la cual mar /
ca sera identica a la que Sc ha-
bra de poner a un sobre cerra-
do que contenga el nombre
complete Y la direction del
compositor y del autor, del
lbreto y un ejemplar de las
condolences y reglas del certa-
men suscrlto por cada uno de
los aspirantes bien compost
tor o autor, en- presencia de
dos testigos que tambien FIR
men,"
En- case de que Ell compost
or Y el autor del libreto sean
los personals distintas, Sc en-
-iaran los dos nombres. con
expression de quien es Ell COM !
V quien es Ell autor,
I un convenio por escrito fir 5
nsdo por ambos. en- que Sc ex- r
lrese Ia division del ureunio :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

clones havan sido enviados CO.
mo Sc ha dicho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

"a esta nPsata e vsDds papei Nslo
! : pesns ouEnt4l-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

Edieion del domingo
de "La Corespon-
dencia" Revista de
information Univer-
sal-Vulgarizacion de
las Ciencias- Poesias
del moderno y del
antique Parnaso-O-
bras de puertorrique-
nos notables-Critic
literarias y de tea
tro- Episodes histo-
rlcos Novelas- Illus,
raci on es . Biogra.
fias-Cuentos.Sports-
.odas, Pagina CO.
mica, etc. = Todo
$50 81 Vd. obtiene la
,dici6ndel domingo
lie La Correspon
fencia'', le costara e' e'
olo dos centavos
'or edicion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
.C[RTAMEN
De OPERAS.
La com pania del
metropolitan en-
Nueva York, ha
alberto IN concurso
dc operas.

Los puertorriquenos no
pueden obtar al premio
de IA N musica, pero pue-
den obtar al de libretos
como cualquier extran-
Jero.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
QUITS SOCIETY FOX STAGE

NEW YORK. April 2-Another girl
OF wealth is to renounce society for the
footlights. She is Miss Frances Sayre.
the granddaughter of the late DIR.
Louis A. Sayre. and the niece of Dr..
Reginald Sayre. Of this city.
Miss Sayre has accepted an engage
ment-and it is not in the chorus, she
would have you understand-for next
season. The name of the theatre or
the play. however, she is keeping
secret.
Miss Sayre lives with her mother and
brother in the Graham Court, at On=
Hundred and Sixteenth street and Sew
onth avenue. The family is well to do.
and it is only TO please herself that
she Is entering upon a dramatic career
Ever since / was a little girl" said
Miss Sayre last night. II have been
ambitious to go on the stage. I am
simply going into it because I have
a bent that way and because 1 think
! can succeed"
Miss Sayre has already commenced
rehearsing for the part she is to take
next season.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
DON'T CARRY EXPLOSIVES

As an Illustration that many Of the users
Of explosives arc not conversant with the
requirements Of the law In the handling or
explosives, a case was recently discovered
where n valise was checked from Pitts
burg. Pa. 10 Gary, ". Va. During transit
the valise came open and disclosed the
presence OF an assortment of dangerous
explosives. IL was delivered TO the rail-
way company as baggage by two foreign
ers who have been arrested and are now In
prison awaiting trial before the United
States Court for violation OF the Act Of
Congress approved May 30, 1908. This act
prohibits the transportation Of explosives
in vehicles used for transportation Of pas
'sengers. or in freight cars unless fun IN
formation IS given to the common carrier
IN regard 10 the contents Of the package
and unless the package is prepared for
shipment strictly In accordance with the
regulations prescribed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The penalty provided for violation Of
this statute Is fine not 10 exceed two
thousand dollars, or imprisonment not to
exceed eighteen months or both fine or
Imprisonment in the discretion Of the
court.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
FRIENDS MAY LIFT
BAN ON MARRIAGES

At the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting OF
Orthodox Friends. which viii assemble at
Fourth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, on
April 10. It is considered probable that
those present viii be asked TO take ac-
tion on the proposition to lift the ban that
at present prevents the marriage in meet
ing houses of members Of the society 10
persons OF other denominations.
About twelve years ago this change was
agitated. but nothing was done. At the
Abingdon Quarterly Meeting last winter
the matter was again brought up. and
after an animated discussion it was voted
to urge the Yearly Meeting TO sanction
mixed marriages in the meeting houses.
At one time members of the Society OF
Friends were not permitted to marry those
OF other religious beliefs. and Violations
of this rule frequently resulted in expul-
sion for the offenders. Six years ago, how
ever, the discipline was altered that in
termarriages might be possible.
The removal OF the present ban on meet
ing house weddings would signify the
withdrawal of objection on the part Of the
Friends 10 intermsrriages. But It is point
cd out that out of sixty-six recent wed.
dings of Friends. two-thirds have beer
with members of other sects. and it is be.
lieved by many that IT would be better tc
encourage non-members 10 come into th'
society than to maintain a rule which
tends TO keep them out.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT
The Way samose Works Its Wonders
Guaranteed by N. 3. Danforth.

More than half the reads Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL would give al
most anything to be plump and rosy
instead of thin and scrawny.
Physicians and chemists for years
have studied the problem Of making a
flesh forming food. but it is only with
in the last few months that a bright
man discovered the prescription that
taken with the daily meals gave posi-
tive increase in flesh. In fact II was
so certain I'm its action that a guaran-
tee was attached to each package stat
ing that if' weight did not increase as
a result Of using il, the purchase price
would be refunded.
Taken with each meal, II enables the
food you eat to assimilate with the
system and that in connection with
its own fiesh-forming and tissue build
ing foods gives healthy flesh. The
emaciated form fills out into the beau
tiful curves of plumpness, the scrawry
limbs become round and firm, the
cheeks MI out and take on the rosy
bloom of perfect health and normal
strength.
N. b. Danforth has secured the
agency in wilmington for Samose, and
as the percentage of satisfactory re-
suits from the use of this prescription
is so nearly one hundred per cent. he
feels there is no risk in Offering TO re-
fund the money II Samose does not dc
all that is claimed for it.