davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
TAG-DAY REVELATIONS.

Norwich has never had a tag-day,
but it may yet have one as a novelty,
so it may be well for The Bulletin
readers to be informed what such q
day revealed to "one Of the taggers'
as told in the Chicago News:
"Of course we had lots of refusals
but nearly always the curt answers
and refusals came from the we'll
dressed people.
I'VE heard lots of hard-luck stories
about being out of work. The conduc-
tors and motormen on the Center ave-
niue line are a fine set Of men. We
had only one conductor and two mo-
tormen refuse US. I have no doubt
they had good reason.
I'VE received no contributions from
the policemen. I presume they have
lots of calls that we hear nothing
about
'Also no contributions from young
ladies with elaborate hair dressing
We concluded that the price of hair
goods was the reason for that.
"One very well dressed woman ask
ed me to change a dollar and then
gave me five cents. 1 heard of a
woman in a fine electric who called
one of the 'taggers' on Michigan ave
nue. and gave her a nickel.
1--WE had lots of children contribute
a penny each, all they had. One lit
tie fellow offered to 'peddle some for
US.
our days receipts were a little over
s67 for the three of us-most1y in s.
cent and 10-cent contributions
Our days experience made me think
more of the work stained hands and
heartily ashamed of many of the so
called well dressed people, especially
the women"
Chicago ought to be ashamed Of her
self. If Norwich should ever have a
tag day, let US hope the well dressed
people and automobiles will make a
record as good as that Of the trolley
employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

you to jail for cruelty and culpable
neglect
Everybody has some pet bugbear
and Jail was Mrs. Borgus', probably
because SO many of her family had
passed a lot of time there. 1t was the
only thing that spelled special ostra
cism to her. so the judges sentence
threw her into a. panic. She set to
work at once to feed Otto. Everybody
in town knew about the situation, so
she did not have to go into long ex-
plantations when she appeared at back
doors with fearful winnings, begging
for provisions. She worked hard go
ing around gathering up food, and she
got lot because people in small towns
are always free handed. She didn't
haYe time to do any more washing,
for she said it took all her time to
comply with the law and stuff Otto.
We'll. Otto began to pick up SO fast
that his clothes split and dropped off
him. His mother collected new clothes
for him somewhere. Soon he showed
so much fat on his bones that you
wouldn't have known the boy He
wasn't exactly good looking, because
his eyes were too little and shifty
and his chin too sIoping, but at least
he began to resemble a human being.
At the end of the three months, when
he went before the judge again. he
weighed 122 pounds.
" See that you keep it upi" the judge
told his mother, sternly
We'll she had sort of got thu habit
and SO had Otto. You never could
get him to run errands or do odd jobs,
because he said he was afraid of tax
ing down his weight. He insisted on
this even when he added flesh at the
rate af ten pounds a month. When
Otto was 16 he could have Travelled
with q circus and made big money
and he kept right on growing fatter.
All he did was sit around and eat.
He didn't walk-he rolled. His eyes
had disappeared into little creases and
his nose was mere dot. People
used TO chip in to buy his clothes, be
cause. as his mother said. she was a
poor woman and couldn't afford to pro-
vide all the cloth it took for a suit for
him, and nobody's old clothes came
within miles of fitting him. He kept
on growing, too, and got so fat that he
couldn't work if he had wanted to.
The town accepted him patiently as
burden it had only itself to blame for.
Some people felt hard toward the Judge
but he had been elected to congress
and was out of it and didn't care
What became Of Otto?" the second
man at the table asked
otto? Oh. when he was % he mar
ried girl down at the flats and
brought her home and now she does
washing seven days a week and feeds
Otto and his mother. She's as thin as
a lath herself. but she is sinfuliy proud
of Otto because he's so fat.''-Chicag o
News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Immune to Bad Luck.

Can't ride; yet his horses never throw
him. Can't shoot; yet he killed more
things than any one else. Never
fought a battle; yet he was elected to
office because of a battle in which he
did not take part Never "clinched a
crook" yet he has scared them all into
coughing up literally whenever the
hat was passed around. Never made a
mistake without having somebody up
on whom to place the blame. Refused
to be sielved as vice president, but
found it the open door to the presiden-
cy. Wouldn't eat dinner with Lorir5~r,
but is friendly with Cox. Told all sorts
of stories about the representative men
of the south. but is everywhere greeted
with crazy demonstrations in the south.
Frequently had a bad throat. but it
always gets well enough for him to
speak Never went up in the air be-
fore, and then landed safely. Would
like TO stay up an hour, if he only had
the time; but must go on TO the next
stand It is q most remarkable thing
that something doesn't happen to him
but it doesn't -Rdchmond (Va) Times
Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
SIX POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

The trustees of the postal savings
bank scheme have decided to go slow,
as evidenced by their determination to
try the experiment at first in one small
town of each of the six New England
states.
In Massachusetts the town selected
is Norwood. We do not remember
whether the town was named for
popular novel or the novel named for
a previously unheard of place on the
map of that state. This is what the
Springfield Republican has to say
about the place and it's selection:
The postal savings bank scheme
does not start off very ambitiously
Small towns, one in each state, are
to serve initially as the dogs to try
it on. Norwood is the selection from
Massachusetts-a little manufacturing
town of Norfolk county set off from
WalpoIe and Dedham some years ago.
What dictated the choice-whether
more people are thought TO live around
there than anywhere else who will not
trust their money to the state savings
banks-this is not known. Possibly
the trustees of the system at Wash
ington merely shut their eyes and
pointed a pencil at the map of Mas
sachusetts with the result noted De-
posits of savings at 2 per cent. in
| the postoffice at Norwood-as against
| 8 IL and 4 per cent. obtainable at any
state savings bank in that region
win be noted with much genuine in
| terest "
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

If we sang THAT sacriIigious hymn
the concert hall would he vacated, so
vigorous an expression of antislaVery
sentiments being a thing that a large
number of the audience would mot toll
crate. When the evening came, the
hall was filed. There were many very
marked oEaIities-August Belmont,
a great political leader; Harry NJ. Call
of Phila oelplTia, a great social leader;
George Bancroft the historian; Mrs
Kuhn, John Quincy Adams grand
daughter; Mrs. Julia Ward Howe her
self. AS I began singing the whole
audience arose. and the effect of this
intensely patriotic hymn was beyond
belief. For my own part I can truly
say that never have sung with deep
er feeling of the words I was singing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
AWAY GOES ALL STOMACH MISERY
No Indigestion Dyspepsia, Cas- Heartburn Stomach
ache Five Minutes After Taking Little DiapepsnPrompt
Relief Awaits Many Readers of The Bulletin.

If you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour, out of-order stomach before
you realize it.
If your meals don't tempt you or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like q lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
q little just as soon as you tzan.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Roston,s Government.

It is to be feared that the bile of
partnership is enlbittering Gov. ORA
per's soul and binding his judgment.
On what other superstition can one
possibly account for the statement at
tributed to him that the present ad-
ministration of the city Of Boston is
''the worst we ever had? 1t seems
strange that the governor can think SO
i'll of the civil-service commission.
which has absolutely dictated the APP
pointments of nearly all the present
heads Of department in the Boston
service. And passing strange that he
has so poor an, opinion of his finance
commission which may fairly be con-
sidered as having made some impress
upon municipal affairs. His disap-
pointment in these bodies must be
very great to have produced such a
criticism of their work-Boston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Head
aches, Dizziness or Intestinal gripping
This will ali go, and. besides, there
will be no undigested food left over in
the stomach to poison your breath
with nauseOus odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a, certain cure
for out of-order stomachs. because il
prevents fermentation and takes hold
Of your food and digests it Just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all ston-
ach misery is at any drug store wait
ing for you.
Thase large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient TO thoroughly
cure almost any case Of Dyspepsia
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
turbance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
First Sang the Battle HYMN.

1t was Miss Fanny Reed Of this city
and. one must add, Of Paris-who
first sang the late Julia. Ward Howe's
Battle Hymn of the Republic in public
The occasion was at concert given
in Newport in the EARLY days of the
war. to raise money for the wounded.
and Mrs. HoWe's inspiring song was to
be the finale Of the programme Miss
Reed thus describes the scene in her
"Reminiscences
During our rehearsals with chorus
and orchestra we We're informed that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

than I did then. The chorus was TAX
en- I'D with understandable enthusiasm,
and it seemed to me by every person
in the audience. Contrary to the pre-
diction. not a person left the room.
Mrs. Howe, who CHANGED to be in the
front row, listened with tears in her
eyes, feel convinced that many a
wavering soul was Strengthened in 10y
atty that night. Lowell Courier Citi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Shall Not Blame Him.

After Judge Baldwin's reference to
Mr. Chambers inability to look into
the sub-cellar of Thomas Jefferson's
mind. even by standing on ladder,
we shall no longer blame Mr.. Chand-
Ter if he refers sto Judge Ba1dwins
age and the cut OF his whisllers-
Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

It is not probable that Theodore
Roosev cit has been making up any
thing from whole cloth about Judge
Baldwin the democratic nominee in
this state. A poor memory is not a
rsfutatiou of a statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

How much American women owe the
Japanese lassies! They raised and
sold a million pounds of human hair
last year. What isn't there under the
big hats?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

The man who has a stomach that
can come back is not half grateful
enough. When he discovers that it
cannot come back he has little to be
grateful for.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Election Tuesday, Nov. sth.
For Governor,
CHARLES A. GOODWIN
of Hartford.
For Lieutenant Governor,
DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE
OF New Haven.
For Secretary OF State.
MATTHEW H. ROGERS
of Bridgeport.
Fer State Treasurer
COSTELLO LIPPTTT
OF Norwich.
For state ComptrcFIe4.
THOMAS d. BRADsTREET
of Thomaston.
For Attorney General,
JOHN II. LIGHT
of NOrwaIk.
COagrsssmen.
First District,
u STEVENS HENRY
of Vernon.
second District.
ANDREW N. SHEPARD
of Portland.
Third District,
EDWIN w HIGGINS
of Norwich.
Fourth District,
EBENEZER J. HILL
of NOrwalk.
Fer Rspressntatfvc-at-Ln 10 Con-
grass,
JOHN Q. TILSON
of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Was it a Norwich man who said
Connecticut had two winners up this
year? Goodwin and Baldwin; can
they both get there? The Good win
is Scriptural.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

The most obstreperous republicans
should go round to the reception on
"Wednesday, for it does man good to
meet even those he may feel preju-
diced against
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Just think of a leader like General
Coxey assuming that his ideas have
made both Bryan and Roosevelt. He
doesn't know enough to keep off the
grass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

If balloons are going to get lost with
all hands in the wilderness the pros
pect is not good for regular passen-
ger traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Vice President Sherman 6nds that
there are in the political field dem
ocrats drugged with their own CON
ceit" They must De stupid fellows.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

The republican who has resolved to
do something naughty because the
other fellow has, shows that he never
really had horse sense.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

The Portuguese soldiers on a four
months furlough with full pay have
evidences that republics are grateful
Tor a little bit,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

People who live near the railroads
where soft coal Is burned in the loco
motives realize that it is a bad habit
for locomotives to smoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

DR.. Crippen's plea of innocence falls
upon deaf ears in the English court.
A man ought to be able to tell what
became of his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

The taxpayer who Rames his wifs
ia Novern Der because lie forgot TO go
iefore the assessors in November, is
not 10 rare bird AZ one might think.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

The Toledo Blade predicts that the
prohibitionists will not carry one Ohio
county in the approaching election.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

The price of Goldfish indicates that
the goldfish ball may soon become
luxury. The Goldfish has no way to
help it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: Many
person who advises others not to wor-
ry is not immune himself
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

ments they put out more than for re-
ligion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

The English people expend over for
ty-lfVe millions a year for sport in the
open sir. For sport and entertain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
W HEN

WHEN you wsnt TO put your husi-
ness before the public, there is no me-
dunn bette Ell than through the advertise
ing columns OF The SulletLa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

District
1s-Daniel N. Cronin of New London
19-Johu II. Davis Of Preston.
20-AnEus Park Of Sprague
l8-6eoKge A. Hammond of Putnam
29-Thomss o. Elliott OF Pomfret
&5-Pariey y. Leonard OF Rockville
Judge of Probate.
Norwich District-Nelson J. Aging Of
Norwich.
sherins
County.
New Iondon-Sidney A. Brown. New
London
Win dharu-PEes ton Z. 81 bley Kiflingly
Toils nd-Wlllism b. Sprague. AndoVer
For Representative
HENRY w. TIBBITS
ALBERT J. BAILEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
The Circulation oil
The Bulletin.

The BuuetIn hRs the largest efr-
culs tton OF any paper In Eastern
Connections, and from three TO four
times larger than that OF amy In
Norwich. 1t IL delivered to over
1000 OF the 1858 houses In Nor
witch, and read by ninety-three per
cent. of the people. In Wandhnm
1t ta delivered 60 over poe houses,
In Putnam and DanieisOn to over
I,1Oo, and I'm all of these places Ii
10 con sfdered the local daily.
Eastern Connecticut has forty
ntne towns, one hundred and sixty
Ave pOstoffce districts. and forty
one rural free delivery routes.
The Bulletin Is sold In every
town snd on all of the r. +. ID.
route. In Eastern Connecticut
CIRCULATION
1901, average ....,--....-.... 4'41&
1906, average .......-..,... I.JZU
Week ending Q x
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-02
Exposition f|otan-
te a Argentina,
Rusia pienSa establecer una en-
ell puerto de BuenOs Aires.

Ell embaiador w. W. Rockhlll
comunica de San Petersburgo ell ha-
berse organ1ado una comlslon ALI,
encabezada por Mr.. Avdakoff,
miembro del Consejo Imperial, con
ell obieto de enviar a la Argentina
v & tomar parte en- la celebration
del jubilee International de la Ex-
posicci6n Argentina, una Exposition
Flotante, semejante a la que Sc en-
VIC hace POGO a los puertos del Le-
vante, Mr.. Rockhill comenta esto
como sigue:
"Esta idea ha tenido el apoyo del
Sr. Garcia Mansilla, ell Encargado
de Negocios aqui, y tamblen ell apo
yo del Ministro russo en- Buenos Al
res. Para el obieto indicado Sc equl-
para la Flotilla Voluntaria Rusa
Y la comisi6n ha pedido la colabora
ci6n de las principales compahias
mercantiles de Russia. Ell eXlto que
tuvo Ia empresa semelante eSta en-
el Levante ha excedido 10 que Sc es-
peraba, habiendo dado por resulta-
do segdn Sc asegura, la venta de
productos rusos por valor de unos
81 100000 fuera de haber dado CO.
mo resultado q establecimiento de
varias agencias comerciales rusas en-
Constantinopla Sc espera que la nue.
va empresa dara tan buenos resulta-
con La Argentina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-02
NEURALGIA Y JAQUECA,
Son Males que Sc Comba.
ten con un Buen Tonico
Nervino.
Una de Muchas Cartas que Prue,
ba la Efcacia de las PildoraS
del DR.. Williams contra ell Do
lOr de Cabeza.

La Neuralgia proviene casi STEM
pre- de algun deSarreglo nervioso, q
bien de pobreza de sangre. Es que la
sangre no tiene los elementos whales
suficientes para alimentar a los ner-
vios. Las causas de las Neuralgia son
muy variadas, pero un tratamiento
tonlco que purlfique la sangre Y for
tlfique los nervios. es seguro de ali
War eficazmente la dolencia. Las
Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams,
obran directamente sobre Ia sangre
y los nervios, V So indican especial
mente para esos casos; los resulta-
dos 50 evldencian en- cartas como;la
que copiamos 4 continuation que
nos remite el Sr. Enrique Roia> NJ,
tarmaceutlco resldente en- Moca.
Repdblica Dominicana, calle Cordo-
ba 81: "Por alg1in tempo me habia
sentido indiSpuesto con una tuerte
OPPRESSION a la cabeza V sensation de
debllldad general. Luego Sc acentuo
mas el dolor de cabeza V por cuatro
meses 10 padeci casi sin reposo. NADIA
hahia hecho para remediar mi ma
lestar, en- la confianza de que luego
paSaria. pero no fuf a~i Y entonces
ech6 mano Ia primera c0sa de I'm
frasco de las Pildora> Rosadas de
DR.. Williams. cuya oficacia como
remedio tonlcO me es bien conocida
Y ademas muchas personals me han
hablado de los buenos resultados OBJ
tenidos con elias. No tarde en- sentir-
me allviado, y POGO POGO desapare-
cl0 mi malestar V los dolores de ca
beza. En- reconocimiento del merito
del mencionado preparado. me es
muy grato dar testimonio por escrito
para el uso que tengan q bien."
Mande ina postal al DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady. y. Y.
Y Sc le manGara franco de porte un
bOnito lihri' o de nuevas vistas cn CO.
lores Y lOs lniormeS de como nh'cner
Un hermOSo cromn. Precisa inIicar
en- que peEiodico se ha vista e-re avi
so.
AVISO IMPORTANTE.-Tndas
las boticas venden las PEdorl, Ro-
sadas del DR.. WILLIAMS. Jas pl-
doTas j que - refiere - sc!-r-i6n.
Como hay otyas ''pildors- 90: ldas''
para obtener las lejitima- avi,a-
engaho hay qGe pedIr. IN. n, y
que los envclto-i-- ,srel
q nnrnhrs del nR, MIItEANf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-02

Eapor americana Coamo
Recalara el 2 del corriente Ju.
MO procedente de New York
Consig: The N. S. P. r. H.
Vapor frances Montreal.
Recalara ell 3 del actual pro
cedente de st. Thomas. -
Consig' M. Korber.
Vapor americanoIS. V. Luc.
kenback. Saldra de N. York
para este ell 4 del corriente.
Consig: Insula line
Vapor americana San Ma.
teo. Saldra para New York
ell 9 del actual.
Vapor aleman Sardinia. De
un dia a otro Sc aguarda pro.
cedente de Hamburgo.
Conslg: M. y Korber'2
Teleros de Ia inca "Benmer.
Goleta May V. Nuville debe
haber salido de N. York para
San Juan y Humacao el Is
del pasado.
Consig: 5. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Ellen Lit.
tie Salio de N. York para San
Juan y Ponce ell 23 dltimo.
Consig: Ezquia
B A II cos
kCCIONEa
Banco territorial y agricoM s 41
Id. de Puerto Rico - "46
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS-
Banco tenitorialy agricola.
Emisiones-3a. y 5a SCI
Id. ..... -. .....6 y T." 102
GA NJ BIOS
Londres-s ASH 1881 l.
n. York 124 cts ID.
Paris aS4p. % D.
Hamburgo-4i4 p. - d
Espaha 8 o. %n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-02
No Sc Queda q. Atras.

El mundo tarda en- reconocer
una idea nueva. Una casa de
Nueva York, presenta un especi-
fco llamado Pam-Ala. que reem-
plazara la Quinina-en- -el trata-
miento del Paludismo. FL DR..
Francisco Padr6n, de Cerete. CO.
lombia, Dice: He usado la Pam
Ala con resultados sorprenden-
tes, en- casos en- que la Quinina Y
Arsenico no habian dado resulta-
do alguno. De venta IN las Dro.
guerias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-02
Il YaticaRo J Ia opi-
Mon noItcameTicana.
ElPapa quiso conocer los
diversos concentrates de
Ia prensa de Estados
Unidos en- el incidente
con Mr., Roosevelt.
La opinion general es fayora-
bic al Vaticano 10 cual ha
servido para afiaDzar su pre-
ponderancia en- la republiea
norteamericana.

FL correo que va de America al Va
ticano lleva dfas de ser exceptional
mente nutrido. Pocos dias despues
que el coronel Roosevelt sah6 de Ro-
ma, lasautoridades papales expresa-
ron SUI deseo de ser favorecidas con
IN eiemplar de cada peri6dico y ma
game que comentara la negativa del
Papa para recibir q Mr.. Roosevelt,
resultando de este que casi todos los
peri6dicos de los Estados Unidos han
astado remitiendo al Vaticano las edl
clones deseadas.
Este inusitado interes del Vatica-
no por empaparse de la opinion pd-
blica americana, fue claramente re-
velado el otro dfa, cuando el secre-
tario papal, Monsenor Merry del Val,
dijo a un alto prelado americana, que
los commentaries de la prensa de los
Estados Unidos respecto al inciden-
te Roosevelt, habfan sido altamente
favorables al Vaticano, y que el case
habfa solo servido para afanaar la
posici6n de la iglesia Catolica en- A
mErica.
La vista que Mr.. Roosevelt y su
hija Ethel hicieron a La Galerla del
Vaticano cuande estuvieron en- Ro
ma, cause inmensa sensaclon en- el
pubhco. Cuando las damas Sc apro
ximaban a la capilla Sixtina, habfa
ALI gran numeFo de turistas amer-
canos. La noticia de que Mrs. y Miss
Roosevelt Sc encontraban allf, corri6
rapidamente, y pronto Sc VIC la ca
pilla invadida por multitud de curio
sos, ,2sidos de conocer a la famllla del
ex-presidente americano.-The.S San
Fn1nct0co era7nener.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-02
Perfumeria seIeCta

En- LA LUNA" San Francisco
|35. San Juan, Puerto Rico. La ce-
lebre esencia IDEAL de Houbigant
Aqua dentri6ca, polvos y jabones. Es-
tractos y esencias hasta de ounce Pc
sos el frasco.
En- tela de seda grsudes novedades.
Velos, abrigos y mantillas de Ultima
moda. Io mas moderno en- tejidos de
hilo y de algodon. eurtido esplen-
dido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-02
No 10 olvideis.

Ron San Luis Los Sres. A. Alva
rez hermano, siguen obteniendo ell me.
jor exito con la venta del acreditado
"Ron San Luis" producto de superior
calidad que ha conquistado justa ia
ma en la isla y fuera de ella No
contiene sustancias nocivas y es una
bebida t6nica y recoustituyente. No
divides que los pedidos deben hacerse
q la acreditada casa calle de San Jos.
en- San Juan "Ron San Luis"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-02

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 quintal .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-02
INABONA
TINTURA INDIANA
para ell cabello y la barba.

Sehor: cpor que Sc tortprs
81 tiere I'd. La TINTURA2
,Con inquietarse que CANA
Fudiendo eomprar Ia INDIANA?
;Quien aquf g. desazons
E1istiendo Ia INABONAp
Yano hay ninguna persona
Que 10 pudiendo p antarss
No use, para Temozarse,
TlNTURA INDIANA INABONA
Consigals en- las Farmacias
Y nos dars I'd. las gracias! 49,
lnabona Indian Tineture Gonna
ny nc. Capital SCI. 60. Allen Al