davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-28

1t now looks as If it would be a
long time before the situation in re-
lation to Malaga Island, at the mouth
of New Meadows river, and its in
habitants was finally settled. The
matter seemed like a clear open and
shut proposition when a short time
ago Attorney General Pattangall
made public his opinion to the effect
that the island was located within
the limits of the town of Phippsburg
and owned by the Perry heirs. AS
has already been stated in news dis
patches from Bath and Phippsburg at
tempts have been made in interests
of the Perry heirs to eyict the pres
ent settlers, who are in poor circum-
stances and have to be aided each
year by the State. According to re-
ports received here Friday, there is
a hitch in this process, and it is claim
ed by those opposed to the eviction
that there is a cloud upon the title
of the Perry heirs, in spite of the
fact that at one time the owners col
lected nominal rent from the Is
landers. 1t would seem as If about
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-28

John F. Connolly of Bangor, COM
missioner of labor and State factory
inspector, must prosecute, through
the county attorney, the engineers of
fire departments and the selectmen of
towns, who do not enforce the laws
relating to the provision of safe
exits and fire escapes on factories,
workshops, public buildings, theatres,
halls, etc. He has already taken up
the work of notifying the municipal
officers of the cities and towns and
the boards of fire engineers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-28
State News

A single corporation change, record
of which was filed at the Office of the
secretary of State Friday, brought to
the State treasury the sum of $4,000
as a fee. This was the Brazil Lands
and Cattle Packing Co., which imports
an increase in capital stock from
81 900. 900 to s25,0O0000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-28
SNAPSHOT OF THE MODE.
The Corded Waistband Is Very
Mods

The cord is much used to emphasize
the high waist line. The empire styles
are decidedly prominent In evening
gowns. In many forms the empire line
is suggested Motifs, cords, straps.
flowers and sashes are excellent means
to this end
Lovely old tapestries, heavy silks
and brocades are used In the making
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-28

A country wide interest is being at
tracted to the Roman chariot race
scheduled to be run at Readfield fair
at 3 D. m. Thursday, Sept. %. Ex-
perienced horsemen protest that life
and limb should not be risked in any
such fool-hardy stunts. The contest
will be once around the half-mile
track and as there will probably be
three contestants each driving abreast
four raw, unframed horses hitched to
pair of forward wheels, there GER
tainly promises to be some dust in
the air when the II horses come
down the home stretch. Warren
Butman of Readfield, the bustling
Young lumberman, will drive his four
bays, and Harold Sullivan of Kent's
Hill will rein his four blacks and
whites. Fifty dollars is up that Sui
Ivan wins, as his friends are backing
him on the strength of his past repu-
tation for hairraising experiences
with horses. The name of the third
contestant will be announced later.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-28
MOUNTAINEERING FARMS

farms at ali prices from 500 to $1,000. E. - ~
MERRIMAN, Real EstateA gent Madison
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-28

One kind of a war hero is one who
does not ask for a pension.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-28

Athens Cattle Show and Fair, held
Sept. 18th, 1911, under auspices of
Athens Grange No. 241.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23
FORECLOSURE ON CHURCH.

Natchez, MISS, June PA fore
closure suit has been filed against the
Rose Hill Baptist church (negroes) by
the Southern Investment Company OF
Natchez. The company alleges it
holds a second mortgage on the prop
erty for s1.4OO, having purchased it
from the contractor and builder, r. r.
Best. Another mortgage Of $500 is
held by the Bluff City Saving bank, a
negro institution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23

telligent, directed idleness. The days
work should consist OF rest: rest
should be the only business on hand.
The light exercise, or hour Of reading
should be considered as the reward of
good days work, like the evening OF
slippered ease to the tired business
man at the end Of the day. This rec
reation, however, should be consid-
cred only as an incidental result Of the
patients work, not the main object.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23
SPECIALISTS ON
WHAT IS REST
No Antidote Known for Fatigue un'
less It Be Rest-Value OF Exercise
and Danger of Fatigue.

New York, June 23.-That no con
sumptive can hope for cure of his
disease without following the most
rigid routine with regard to rest is
the conclusion of four interesting ar
ticles in the Journal of the Outdoor
Life for June, by Professor Frederic
S. Lee of Columbia University, New
York, Drs. Lawrason Brown and F.
H. Heise of the Adirondack Cottage
Sanatorium, Trudeau, N. Y, DR.. JOS.
H. Pratt of Boston, and Will M. Ross
of Stevens Point, Wis.
Professor Lee, writing on the sub
iect "The Physiology of Exercise and
Rest" shows by experiments on dis
sected frogs the way in which exercise
tires the muscles and, in fact, all the
organs of the body. He says:
No Antidote to Fatigue.
There is no known antidote to ia
tigue. unless it be rest, with all that
rest implies. Sleep allows the repara-
tive process of rest to be performed
most quickly and completely. A mod
crate degree of fatigue, or even a con-
siderable degree when not too often
incurred, is not detrimental to a heal
thy body and is even to be advised.
The healthy body is provided with
great recuperative powers, and does
not rapidly succumb to even excessive
demands on its energy. But it should
be allowed the proper condition for re-
cuperation, and that condition is AIDE
ouate rest. There is danger when the
fatigue of one days work is not elimi
mated before the next days work Is
begun. The effects may then be Gu
mulative. the tissues may be in con
tinued state of depression, and the enc
may be disastrous"
Drs. Brown and Heise in an article
on Properly Regulated Rest and Elk
ercise in Pulmonary tuberculosis,
hold that the action of the poisonou
germs Of the disease on the body j
very similar to that of over-eXercise
Tho poisonous irritation caused by tn
germs gives the organs and tissue
of the body double load to carry
They emphasize the Importance of res
in the treatment of tuberculosis, br
d also insist that properly regulated e.
J, ercise is very necessary. They stat
e their conclusions thus:
Exercise Important.
y Exercise when properly regulate
!, and Systematically graded is an II
portant factor in the treatment
s pulmonary tuberculosis. Through
IS the patient is in many cases return'
le to home and family with lessen'
{ chances Of future relapse. AT q
. same. time part of hts earning capa
y ty Is restored and he is consequent
= financially less dependent upon othel
4 ..|. I.|I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23
Dance At EIks' Club.

Dance At EIks' Club.
Society participated in a pleasure
Thursday evening planned for it by
number of young men when they en-
tertained at a dance at the Elks' Club.
The night was cool and fine for dane
ing, and with the Lomo orchestra fur
nishing delightful music and a num-
Der of visiting girls in the city at
tending the evening was indeed one OF
pleasure. The chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs Carroll L. Quinn and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hutchinson. The couples
dancing we're:
Miss Lora Haney and Duncan
Draughn.
Miss Norma Powe and Ben Stevens.
Miss Katie L. I. Allen and W. w.
Lewis.
Miss Corrie Haney and W. M. Spann.
Miss Carline Hall and James Scan
Ian.
Miss Olive G. Powe and Gabe Haw-
kins.
Miss Nellie G. Rowan and James S
Harrison, Jr.
Miss Eula Moore and Milton
Rodgers.
Miss Lily Box and John oliver.
Miss Bette White, of Columbus
guest of Mrs. Floyd Ames, and Wyatt
A. Draughn.
Miss Emma Cragin, of Purvis, CUES
of Mrs. Floyd Ames, and Richard
, Field.
: Miss Claire Neal, of Joplin, Mo
guest of Miss Hall, and o. w. Holmes
, Miss Florence McCray and COX
! Collins.
> Miss Hunter Clifton, of Aberdeen
guest of Miss Annie Rose Mcleod, an
? c. e. zimmerman
T. The stays were: Messrs. Dougla
. Harper, l., G. Mays, George Bilbo, F
o c. Greer, Chester e. Jones, w. N
: Duke, Givhan Gillian, G. Stockmal
,. Eugene Bridges, Tom Allen and Jane
@ /. Mays.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23
relieving him of much worry, expense
and hardship"


relieving him of much worry, expense
and hardship"
DR.. Pratt, who was founder Of the
first Church tuberculosis Glass in the
United States in the Emmanuel church
in Boston, claims that in the treat
ment Of tuberculosis absolute rest, Of
ten in bed, must be extended over a
period of months, before the consump-
tive should take any exercise. He
says, Prolonged rest in bed out of
doors yields better results than any
other method of treating pulmonary
tuberculosis. Patients will have a bet
ter appetite and take more food with
out discomfort land gain weight and
strength faster than patients with ac-
tive disease who are allowed to exer-
else. Complications are much less fire.
quent. When used in the incipient
stage recovery is more rapid and
surer.
Mr. Ross, who is himself a cured
! consumptive, and writer of consider
able prominence, holds that unless
resting becomes a business to the
tuberculosis patient, he might as vel
give up his fight for health. THE
period of infection with tuberculosis,
he says, lis not a vacation. 1t is /;
twenty-four-hour-a-day job. Tue it il
period of idleness, but one of in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23
MRS. WOODROW WILSON.

Wilson will be the mistress of the
White House. Just now she is acting
as the hostess of the executive man.
sion at Trenton.
Mrs. Wilson was Miss Ellen Louise
Arson of Savannah, Ga, when she
married Professor Wilson in 1885. She
is charming, rosy woman, with a
wealth of golden hair, and the women
who have met her say that she would
add much to the social life of the ma
tional capital She is a musician ant
painter of ability.
The Wilson's are great churchgoers
attending the Presbyterian church
They have three children, all girls
Margaret, Jessie and Nellie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23

tin, assisted by her three sisters Misses
Sallie May, Clara and Florine Miner,
who also helped to entertain the little
folk.
Those present were: Mary Louise
Campbell, Grace Montgomery, Esther
May Polk, Ida Lois and Ruth Polk,
Martha Vuncannon, Pearl Katherine
McLellen, Alice Jackson, Pauline
Powe. Leah Beth Conner, Linnie Ma
bic and Evelyn Rush, Murna and Ruby
Lindsey, Louise Miner, Tod Single
ton, Pratt and Beverly Mosely Charles
Driver, Benmat Davenport, Dudley
Conner, Robert Field, Joe Phelps, Joe
and Hall Gay. Evans Gore, Jessie Grit
fin, Rudolph Hauenstein, Paul Daspit
and McInnis Ward.
& = q
Party For School Set.
A number of the school set were
guests of Miss Ruth Bowen Thursday
evening when she entertained them at
conversation party, the sister of the
young hostess, Miss Annie Bowen,
assisting in receiving. The color
motif was green and green programs,
hand-painted in clovers, were given the
guests, who were told to make engage
ments for eight conversations of ten
minutes. string band furnished the
music.
The rooms we're attractive with i'm
mense ferns and Miss Arie Moore and
Alexander Currie served punch, which
was of pretty green.
A green ice course, with cake, was
served to the following Miss Ger
trude Polk and Charles Holmes, Mis-
Arie Moore and Alex Currie, Mis-,
Florine Miner and Jack Hill, Mis-
Marie Hill and Bertrand Miller, Mis-
Emmie Smith and Paul Carter, Mis-
Mable Nixon and Roscoe Bonslage
Miss Maurine Welborne and Valid
Jackson, Miss Kathleen Sweat an
Curtis Ferrill, Miss Margie Fairle
and Will Esslinger, Miss CANINE Har
zog and D. w. Holmes, Miss Zoe M
Duff and Benton Holmes, Miss Grac
Massengale and Inman Cook, Mis-
: May Massengale and Erskin Ros
Miss Bertha Ward and Tom Longr
+ Miss Carrie Jackson and Sidney D.
. puy, Miss Willie Craft of Ellisville an
Nathan Gordon. Messrs. Scott DEM
of Gulfport; E. o Blocker, Cotto
t Hugh Norton, James Watkins, Clau
e Turner, Percy Breland, Lamar Robel
: son, Alexander Watkins and Hair
d Kingsberry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23
FRANCISCO |. MADER0.
Leader of Mexican Insurgents Comes
From Old and Wealthy Family


From Old and Wealthy Family.
There are several picturesque figures
in the Mexican conflict. One is Fran
cisco l. Madero, leader of the insur
gents. Madero is descended from an
old and wealthy family He has many
brothers and sisters.
Madero was educSted in Europe, the
United States and elsewhere and then
returned to Mexico and went into poll
tics. He wrote book exposing the
Diaz government and then ran for the
presidency. Before doing so he made
his will. Running for president In
Mexico is not without its perils. Ma
dero was landed in Jail before election
day and was, Of course, defeated. He
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23

concern W n C n
believes there is
sufficient reason
for such an limo
walton to make 1t
pop lar. The
windows are isin-
glass and are sold
either separate or
attached to a new
or old umbrella.
Their purpose, of
course, is to en-
able the user to
see ahead when
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23

afterward succeeded in escaping and
made his way to the United States.
Seeing that peaceful opposition to the
Diaz regime was idle. he launched the
revolution, going back TO his country
to lead it in person.
One of the anoms'ies of the situation
is that all the Maderos are not work
ing together. Sog,e Of Francsco's
brothers and number of his uncles
are not revolntiorists at ALL If he
could unite the fnnily he could doubt
less whip Diaz, as the clan Madero has
always believed in large families and
hourishes as the stars OF heaven a
the seed OF the patriarcho
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23
ANNOUNCER ENTS.


The Woodman Circle, Harmon
Grove, will meet Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock, at the w. o. w. Hall.
business of Importance will be trans
acted, so all members are requested to
he there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23
BOTH PHriNES IS:
Social and Personal
L. l. ALLEN

a biz plantation in southern Alabama.
From there he will visit a frat brother
in Mobile. and from there come here
ro suud the summer with his father.
Mr. nd Mrs. w. W. Hutchison left
this morning for New Orleans, where
they va spend a few days later going
.o vaudeville. where they will spend
u.ae weeks with Mr.. Hutchison's pa
gents lr and Mrs. W. G. Hutchinson,
. =
Baby And Cradle Roll Entertained
n.. Mitchell gave lovely
..a. Yesterday afternoon, entertain
-. na baby and cradle roll of the
FIRST Methodist sunday school. The
,..... .are bright with cut flowers. On
.m tables in the hall and parlor
.. ....d Ii-tle punch bowls, where
Glib. .r. guests we're served delicious
MUNICH Games We're enjoyed, quite a
white boma spent in cutting out paper
I.r. aJ c1loring them. From
.u..H SUSPENDED from the ceiling
h.rs pa-- of peanuts. which the chill
fr.u .Iad a. get with a pointed STICK
Cream and cake was served by
l-Iom of little people, Ivy Batson
I.... poNc. Ruth and Evelyn Shar
i.rag.h. Katherine and Glover Daniel
!-. Mitchell and Mary and EvelyI
; lE.starltnE.
rp,.a were about twenty-five tot
..Y .u owed the afternoon.
Hiss levett Entertains.
Wednesday evening Miss Lizzie LoN
a. entertained few of her friends
THE home was prettily decorated TO
p III. occasion with cut flowers an
ferns. The guests were received b
,tf.o hostess and punch was served b
# Mrs. r. A. Johnson. of Dallas, TeXa
=. site %. the hostess, who is visitin
... Music was rendered by Mise
-e..-a prauuou and Hattie Bruni
after several interesting games tn
...-t. were served cream and cake
, ~. d.rua room by the mother of III
r r.e.oss Mrs. s. E. Lovett
Those who enjoyed the eVenir
,-srr. Misses Freda and Elsie EFT
II sdsc Jnio Beverly, of McHenr!
.ur n'sbop Annie Jackson Bess
. .ra. Alice Busby, Hattie Brunie' Flo
. .. rer.ar Mamie Graham, of Wa
.o..ora Valma Bishop, Katherll
,..af- Wc--rs. 2. Brannon c. Bisho
WALKER mrch. Riegs, McCann. Lay
NC .sd Butler
: = 4
Birthday Party
I'm honor of the birthdays of her t'
.o.rg sons, Harry. who was yea
rf Yesterday, and Miner, who was
...rs Old few days ago, Mrs. c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23

RAMSEY & COMPANY.
LEADING UNDERTAKES
aaOMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are now the only exclusive IN
1ertaksrs In the city. No other bus
less or profession. Phone 40.
RAMSEY Z Co
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23

holding an umbrella as protection
against q driving rain.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23

Windows For Umbrellas.
Windows or portfolios for umbrellas
have been placed on the market by a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-23

0TFt7N3V FaTIT'
I'M honor of the birthdays of her two
.o.rg sons. Harry, who was 8 years
.ri ,az.e rday. and Miner, who was six
...rs old few days ago, Mrs. c. e.
,rqrar entertained a number of their
,...-, friends 1T 4 birthday party Thurs
f... oeernoon ut her home on River
.srnc. Games were played and in
inning tho elephants snoot on, Ben
.,a, noa,enport was successful SO ne
,.,. Given a box of homemade candy
,,....o.ola ice was served by Mrs. Mar
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
SURPRISING the GRANDMOTHER.

Happy in having placed the fathers
under control. the next great step TAX
en- by the promoters Of the automatic
baby was the formation Of the $50
ciety For the Suppression Of Grand
mothers" according to Ellis Parker
Buffers article in Success Magazine.
The grandmother is the greatest enc
my of the sterilized. unrocked. I'M
kissed. uncuddled baby The adaman-
the stubbornness Of a grandmother is
almost beyond belief She will kiss
the child! Regardless of germs. mi
crobes.; infusoria and rules. she will
take the little cuddly thing in her
arms. hug it up tight with cooling
words and kiss fright on the mouth
too!
The members Of the society had to
be exceedingly firm with the grand
mothers.
Mother" the member would say,
please do not kiss the child on the
MOUTH
VERY well, very wellv' the grand
mother would say. just little huffed.
But l am sure. my dear, kissed
you on the mouth million times
when you were baby. and you seem
none the worse for it,
II prefer. mother. not to have my
baby kissed on the mouth"
"All rightly. little baby" the grand
mother would say. patting the baby
on the cheek. grandma can kiss the
pretty little footsiesr"
please. please. mother" the MEM
Der would say appealingly. please do
not kiss baby on the foot. Baby
might put her foot in her mouth after
wardv'
"Well." the grandmother would say,
pulling her shawl over her shoulders
and arising with tears in her foolish
old eyes. II see this is no place for a
grandmother. Goodby. baby: am not
wanted here"
Goodness! Goodness! the member
would exclaim as she washed out the
baby's mouth with an antiseptic after
the grandmother had gone. Mother
Is SO old fashionedv'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17

MISS IRENE 1ANGFORD.
Moving picture shows are a popular
form Of amusement that appeal alike
to both juvenile and grownup audi
ences. But on account of the often
meretricious character Of these shows
many parents have forbidden their
young children from frequenting these
places of entertainment.
Now this ban of disapproval may be
safely lifted for recently a board Of
censors has been appointed to pass
upon the moral and educational view
point of the picture play. and not a
film can be used by any manager with
out the stamp Of its approval
In line with woman's activities in all
branches Of civic work Miss Irene
Langford Of New York city, a grand
opera singer. who has always been in
terested in stage uplift movements.
has been appointed member of the
censors' board.
This unusual honor came about at a
meeting of the board at which Miss
Langford was an invited guest At
this meeting the question Of allowing
films to be made. depicting the life of
Beulah Binford. was raised. Miss
Langf0rd protested on behalf Of the
profession. The feeling aroused by
her vigorous words put an end to the
aspirations of the girls manager.
To Miss Irene Langford. too. belongs
the honor of being the first woman to
make a deposit in the first postal saw
ings bank that opened its doors to the
public In New York city last spring.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
A Millinery Hint.

Large black velvet hats stretched
over stiff frames are trimmed with
what looks like nothing more nor less
than the fat. chunky cord and tassel
Of a bath gown. Made Of the plainest.
softest white wool yarn. the cord goes
around the crown once and is tied in
q knot at one side. the ends finishing
with a tassel. The cord from ones
brothers dressing gown would trim
half a dozen hats. provided he did
not miss it and one did not grow tired
of an abundance of this kind of trim
ming.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17

To clever people almost everything =
laughable. to wise people hardly any,
thing.-Goethe.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17

YOU are a bright, energetic. intelli-
gent boy. We want you to handle
the Star. You will make lots OF
money IT. you do. Try it! All you
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19
DESDE EL MAR
Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

NADIA le falta Tarragona para ser
una gran poblaci6n. Su cielo es bell1-
simo; su mar Sc abre hacia Ell mundo
civillizado en- azul curva hlminosa; sus
habitadores son inteligentes y activos.
No le falta NADIA.
Tambi6n luchan democracia pro-
greSO pOr hacer camino al futuro en- la
que fue, durante las campailas carlis-
tas. Bilbao del Maestrazgo, en- esa vi
naroz heroina que nj Sc arredr6, nj Sc
rindi6 ante las ferocidades de Cabrera
y ANTE ell salvajismo de Cucala.
Cercados, maltratados, arruinados
por un caciquismo reaccionario y des-
aprensivo los dem0cratas-a decir de-
m6cratas quiero decir republicanos y
s0cialistas de tOda 1ndOle,-los demo-
cratas Gle Vinar0z no Sc rinden, no Sc
acobardan hoy tampoco.
He visitado Ell centric que sostienen en-
la ciudad, he c0nversadO con ellos lar
ga y fraternalmente, y he visto 10 que
siempre Vi, no va en- Vinaroz en- pue-
bios de menos importancia, hasta en-
las aldeas y Ell los campos; ell ansia, ell
deseo. no dire La conciencia, pero ST ell
intinto de renovaciones y de regenera-
clones s0ciales.
j All, 81 los grandes oradores de la de-
mocracia, a cuenta de predicar la Era
nueva en- ciudades grandes tambien,
donde la predicaci6n sobra, porque Sc
predica Los convencidos y q los fuer-
tes, fueran por las villas, por las aldeas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19
ART|CULOS De FANA

Sin duda aIguna 10 son en- todo 81
mundo los que fabrican The Carriers
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, E. o.
de America, contandose en- primera L.
nea el Fluido de escribir de Carter, qae
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- Ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase
El uso de la Tinta de Garter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- Ia
actualidad es casi la 1nica que Sc EN-
plea en- ell comercio Y en- las ofcinas
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL.