davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
PASAJEROS

Relaci6n de los pasajeros hospedados
en- ell Hotel Inglaterra ell dia | de
julio.
. R. S. Cummings, J. r. Fuertes, J. G..
Nc Cormick, F. r. Rizabal, P. b.
keans, Z. Pla, Jose de Diego, n. Dobal
Dr., Catalina Espiert, Virginia Fabre-
gas g. W. Nc Lane Y Sra, S. Mestre y
Sra, Venancio Aparicio, G r. Correa.
4. Lope lnchausty, 4. Sagaerva. Ja-
mes Oh. Jones, Luis Passalacqua. c. T.
Small. NJ. Estrada e hijo. Gerardo Me
va, Josefa Aballe, b. Bale. Julian Gu
tierrez Francisco Fern5ndez. Gaspar
Berga, A. Salas Baiz. f. Estrada, J
Roig, A. Rolan, f Gertrard Ramon
Martinez y Francisco Arabia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02

consecuencia de este desprende miasmas
que son los que habian causado la
fiebre enla desgraciada mujer.
Su medico queria hacerla cambiar de
habltaci0n, pero este era impossible 4
causa de que los esposos Peral no tenian
medi0S de fortuna. SoIamente pOseian
dicha casa, la cual habitan, no podian
tan facilmente venderla.
FL medico prescFibi6 eDtonces vino de
Quinium Labarraque a la dosis de dos
copitas despues de cada comida Ounce
dias mas tarde, la febre habia cesado
completamente, habianse presentado de
nuevo ell sueno Y ell apetito, la hincha-
R0n habfa tambien desaparecido.
La mujer Peral ha continuado despu6s
habItando la casa, Y, Dor consiguiente,
ha vivido siempre bajo la influenza de
los miasmas malsanos del estanque de
Melllers, pero ell vino de Quinium Labar-
raque la ha curado tan perfectamente
cue jamas ha vueltO va tener iebre.
Ell uso del Quinlum Labarraque la
dosis de una dos copitas despues de
cada comida basta para curar en- POGO
tempo la fiebre mas rebelde invete-
rada, y la curaci6n obtenida por este
medic es mas radical y mas segura que
empleando la quinina sOla causa de que
dicho medicamento contiene todos los
demas principles activos de la quina,
que completan la acci0n de la quinina.
En- efecto, como quiera que ell Qui-
MUM Labarraque tiene por base un ex-
tracto complete de quina que contiene
todos los principles titles de la preciosa
corteza, estos principles van disueltos
en- ell vino que sfrve de vehiculo, y que es
de los mas exquisitos y de las mejores
marcas de Espana. 1
En- los paises propicIos engendrar la
fiebre, ALI donde ell enfermo no puede
menos cue permanecer en- medic de los
miasmas que dieron origen su enfer-
medad, ALI es, s0bre tod0, donde se
aprecia mejor la sccion Incompatible
5mente superior del Quinium Labarraque,
sobre cualquier otro remedio.
Por virtud de su efcacia, asi como
pOr ell asombroso numero de curaciOnes
realizadas con este remedio, la Academia
de Medicina de Paris ha dado su apro<
baci0n la formula del Quinium Labar<
raque, distinction que rara vez Sc otorga
y que prueba la confanza que los en-
fermos de todos los paiSes dcben tener
en- este remedio =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
CkOl ia LOPANC
MALVALOCA.
MALVALOCA.

Antes de loca que de malva tuvo en-
pasados dias la protagonista de esa nue.
va comedia. \ ese pasado suyo es ell
tormcnto de su presente, tormento que a
su vez cmparte Leonardo que an la per-
dido por ella Tan adentr0 lIeva ese
ue 4, qae logsa desenraizarlo en- un
igo ayo 'aNaior el amigo De Nal
yaloaa Ell otra epoca. quien unas veceS
de bsama, otras en- serio intenta que su
con nero ol.ide la muchacha Pero
qua i auieres Esas cosas del amor no
adniten rehexiones nj eonseios Sc
entra a ciegas en- 6l, a ciegas Sc pro-
cele, con tanto mas tes0n, cuanto mas
obstasulos surgen Al amor no puede
llevalSele la contraria, cuando Sc preten-
de saber mas que 6l Leonardo, con
todo. 81 halla complacencia en- el carino
a Malvaloca. encuentra tambi6n espinas
Ell la conducta que llevo
Merecia esta serrana
Que la fundieran de nuevo.
Como funden las campanas.
Con esa conducta pasada anda renido
su comportamiento actual. En- MaIva-
loca Sc opera I'm cambio. Algo en- ella
Sc despierta para convertirla en- otra muy
distinta de 10 que fue. No es de sor-
prender, nor 10 tanto que ell amor de
Leonardo se mantenga vivo. Es solo la
sombfa de 10 de otros dias 10 que extien-
de sobre ese amor un recelo Y una amar-
gura. Quien sera recordatorio incesan-
te de 10 pasado es Salvador. pues su pre-
sencia hablara de 10 que Sc quisiera que
no hubiera sido. Por este, compren-
diendo que & no es mas que una acusa-
ci6n que prohibe la felicidad de dos Sc
res qlse Sc aman, Ell arranque genera
so decide separarse del negocio Gle su ami
go y abandonar el pueblo. dejando que
10 que ha de ser, sea sin que NADIA venga
a turbarlo.
Esa reparacion sera bastante que los
extravios de Malvaloca puedan ser tan
facilmente olvidadosY SSera, Ell efecto
fundida de nuevo, hecha otra mujer de
la que removable de amantes conlo ,le
claveles el peinadoY La comedia seme-
ja exposition de antecedentes para otra
production escenica de mas altos vuelos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
. LEAN =
LAS SlGUIENTES LINEAS :
HlIANTnc cllrpEM re nAs ENaeIsn q
Q

Una mujer, de nombre Peral, de Is sfios
de edad, venia minada por la 6ebre
desde hacia cinco amos. A pesar de su
juyentud tenia ell verdadero axpecI0
de la edad decrepita; la tez terrosa, los
ojos apagados, las piernas hinchadas y
tan voluminoso ell vientre que cualquiera
la habria supuesto pr6xima al alumbra-
miento. Tan voluminoso tenia tambien
ell baz0, que, al decir de su mGdico, la
bajaba hasta Ell vientre. Desde su matri-
monio que Sc remonta una 6poca de
seis amos antes, habita una casa bastante
bien situada en- apariencia, en- mitad de
una colira, pero dominando ell extreme
uas estrecho del estanque de Meillers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02

An0ra Dlen,
ese estan-*.:
que que
alimenfa 4
un molino
de pan mo-
Ter, est4
completa-
mente secO
en- verano
hasta la mi
tad de su
extension,
z rn mo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26
A COURT SYSTEM
THAT IS ANTIQUATED

Thirty six years ago Thomas Edi-
Spn and Others brought suit against
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
60. and Jay Gould over some telc-
graph patents Attorneys for tn"
defendants have now requested thai
the suit be dismissed for want of
Jurisdiction. az q: the parties 70 the
Silt being dc;d except Mr.. Edison.
We know NOTHING Of the merits o.
The ease. hut il mus, be clear 10 any
Body hat real Justice has not been
done. SAYS HE Charleston News and
{ 'orri"r. II the ourtS eaunnr 'e' Idle
cases until all Of The M rslrd per
sens are dead, there II 40 ra"Son Wat
We should have any courts
The trouble is thai we are gsinc
2 court system that is Anticipated II
did we'll enough before the days a..
ricdern invention Tile world has
"rne ahead a great deal N Il hun
dr. d years ANA there = many liars
as much business ~ there used 10
be. but We have signally failed 10
rakc provision for the change 1t -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26

o, the Tall National Republican
committee. sep II the center OF the
stage ANA waive the enSangained
sarlorial e'bem of his party in the
Ion. a.o n vain endcavor to diver.
attention from present issues and re-
call the ghosts OF the dead past 10
rckindle the prejudices OF that period.
And all because Woodrow Wilson
wrote a History OF the American
People some years ago and Mr.,
Hilles finds in it rank treason be-
cause of a mild expression OF tho
authors opinion about the original
legal status of the emancipation pro-
clamation. probably shared by nine
tenths of the lawyers in America.
And" concludes Charles d.. the
statement adds proof to much al
ready at hand that Woodrow Wilson
fcrty years after the war was, and
presumably still is. devoid of sym
pathy for the motive and results of
the civil war" And yet up in
Georgia Tom Watson, rabid. ran
tankerous sOutherner, has flayed Mr.
Wilson without mercy because in the
same history he. as Watson alleges,
leaned so far nor;hward in his SYM
pathies that the south Was not a.
corded historical justice Th, for
tunes OF TAFT must tc dcsncratn when
lis chief hcnchm"n makes lmsc!i
pabliely ridiculous in an cldcavor ID
invoke ancient war prejudiccs TO be
suirch he loyalty OF Woodrow VII
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26
TEN REASONS.
Why Wilson Should Be Elected and
the Tariff Revised.

II is conceded by all that the cleo
ZION of Governor Wilson means an
in, mediate downward revision of the
tariff. This is the cause for the
wild cutlery in certain quarters
against the election of Governor VIII
SOL.
The Wool Trust is crying out
asainst the election of Governor Will
son and the downward revision Of
the tariff
The Cotton Mill Trust is crying
cut against the election of Governor
Wilson and the downward revision
Ct the tariff.
The Harvester Trust is crying on;
against the election OF Governor
y son and the downward reysioh
81 The tariff.
ihr sugar Trli.: is crying on
:. inSt the election OF GONnrnO.
y son and The dowl ward revision
the tariff
h" Steel Trust is crying on
/ inst the election OF GovernO:
" isou and the downward revision
Q the tariff
The Aldrch Rubber Trust is ny
ing out against the election of Coy
sruor Wilson and the downward re-
vision OF the tariff
The Guggenheim Smeltcr Trust is
Nn@ ont against the election ~
Governor Wilson and the downward
r. iSion Of the tariff
George W Perkins. political agen,
Gt the Morgan interests and the as
.ociat"d trusts, is crying ont against
tho election OF Governor Wilson an!
~. downward revision of the tariff.
Frank \ Munsey. press agent OF
lh" steel Trust, is crying out AGAINST
tie election OF Governor Wilson and
the down ward revision OF the tariff
Thcodorc Roosevelt, AL things t,
all lrusl$ io side SHOW w which
'la interests hope 10 divcrl pph-
Il, attention from he real issues o.
tho campaign, il ryinp ont a2alnls'
ihc election Of Governor Wilson and
he downward revision of the tariff
These arc 70 unanswerable rna-
elected ANA the downward revision
10 the tariff should begin chicago
Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26
WHAT IS A PAID
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBER
U. S Attorney General Will Give
President Opinion on the
Question.

Washington. Sept. %. President
Taft has referred to Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham the recently cnac'-
Ell newspaper publicity law for all
opinion as to what construction is 10
be placed by the postmaster general
upon the term paid subscribers,
and as to whether the law is to an.
ply to publications circulated other
wise than through the United Sta'e:
mails
Th" reference Of these question;
viii not defer he effective date II
he law Oct Postmaster Gencra !
Hitchcock said today the opinion
would BE- in hand probably in ample
time to enable the postoflicc depart
mcnt to give to publishers before
oct. ! necessary blanks on which IL
make returns.
The American Newspaper PUBLISH
crs Association has protested -
President Taft against the law
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26

That brother down in Tampa,
who was recently discussing in pub
lie the uncomfortable theme OF the
eternal duration of hell as a penal
institution, might further enlarge
his views OF the subject and reduce
its temperature by considering what
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has TO say about
this burning question:
The greatest. the most intellec-
tual and most sane minds OF earth
have believed in rcincarnailon. The
understanding Of this great law VIII
GROW as The world grows in intclli-
ncnrc. and men will understand that
heaven and hell are planes Of
thought, and that By choosing their
thoughts they can create whichever
region they choose to occupy. here
and hereafter not etcrnally here
after, for existence is a series OF
rounds and cycles. and the spirit OF
man moves ever onward, without be-
ginning and without end.
And the understandings Of these
glorious truths will inspire a new
race OF men TO new heights o..
achievement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice President Thomas 6
Marshall.
Presidential Electors Jefferson b
Browne, ! Fred DcIerry. Charles h
Jones, ". Chipl,y Zones. Leland j.
Henderson, H. e Sparhman.
Congressman. state at Large
Claude L'Engle.
Congressman. First Districts.
NJ. Sparkman.
Congressman, Second District -
Frank Clark.
Congressman. Third Distr.ct-Em-
raetl Wilson.
Governor Park Trammell.
Attorney General-ThOs. +. West.
Secretary Of State-H. G. Craw-
ford
Commissioner OF Agriculture w.
\ MrRae.
Treasurer i G. I.uning
Comptroller W. V. Knott
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton W. n. Sheets.
safe chemist T. +. Rose.
Adiutant General ]. G r. Foster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26
HILLES TO THE FRONT WITH
AN ANCIENT SCARECROW

There might have been ''on" moro
president in HE bloody shirt TWEEN
Is and more years ago, rs a Rcpuh
li.an candidate for the presidency
Is alleged 10 have said al that time.
bat thr llapping OF ha' old ra%
Will summon no militant Republican
hosts To victory in these piping times
OF restored fraternity between tn"
North aud South III the sweet, 70
mantle lines Of The good old lapdc-
VILE song That used to he the
capcr, but il don't 20 now" hence
We are both surprised and panied
,o see Bro Chas. ID Iiillcs, chairman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26

Capt. Chas. W. de MARITIME. the
g NAL deputy United States collector
OF internal revenue, has returned
from trip through South Florida.
Capt. de MARITIME for long while
had several counties northwest of
Alachua TO cover, but his territory
has been changed. now embracing
Alachua, Levy, Marion and nine
counties south of Marion except
Hillsborough and Manatee. He re-
ports. much rain in the southern por-
Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26
SOME THINGS TAFT
HAS NOT DONE
Respectfully Referred to the Consid-
Grafton of His Once Dear
Theodore.

GRAFTON OF his Unce lear
Theodore.
lie never tried to muzzle the press
He never organized an Ananias
club.
He never compared himself to Lin
ccln.
He never tried to dictate terms TO
the Vatican.
He never had Wall street tainted
money hacker.
He never told Great Britain how
to govern Egypt.
He never Inundated an admiral
after brilliant victory.
He never aroused the enthusiasm
9; the Harvester Trust.
He never questioned the authority
OF the Supreme Court.
He never said: If they want the
sword they shall have it,"
He never was accused of appro-
priating to himself ideas launched by
Eryan
He never marched up to a national
convention and then marched down
again
He never thOueht hat association
with himself would turn corrupr
Political boss, in;o 4 party leader
BE- never tried TO fool all the pee
plc som" Of the time. nor some ot T."
people all the time. nor all the people
ali the time. Baltimore sun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26

Champ clark cautions Dcmocra, i
aeainsr rarclcssncss or oycrronil-
d,ncc in the election of Wilson and
Marshal, and sagcly observes thai;
elections are won by votes i'm No
N'mhor, not by shouts in Scptcm
Der.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26
FOR MAYOR

We Are Authorized
0. NJ. EATON
as a candidate for MAJOR Z:
OF Lakeland, subject to L,
election Oct. p, III. Il. ,...
fully solicits the supper
zens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26

Up III New York they call them
sun men; do"n here we call them
pistol foters, and by either name
l..cN smell as badly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26

not - much lie fault Of the courts
Mi i are worked 10 death. as II IS
- egislatile authority Wh!ch Eas
failed TO grasp the facts CT the stu
afirm. Tampa Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26
ctr:'o:"ts:
POLITICAL ANNou,,cz
No-'.:;
FOR MAYOR

We Are AutLoriz.l
JOHN NJ NG
a. a candidate for
Lakeland, prinar. II
~ the race to win !
ciate your support
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

From the same Office 10 issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
! weekly newspaper giving . 70
sumo OF local matters. crop condi.
ions. county affairs. etc. Sent
anywhere for $1.0O per year.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
Which Hair.

had a quarrel.
"Kindly return my lock of hair"
"All right. Do you mean the dark
lock or the one you gave me when you
were a blonde?"
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
Scores Delay on V
.s, Big Supply Bills

Declaring on the floor OF the Senate
today that never before in his recollec-
ton had the Senate been so late in dis
posing Of appropriation bills. Senator
Warren, Of Wyoming. chairman of the
Appropriations committee, laid part Of
the blame at the doors of the House
and part oft on the heads of the De-
partments.
Some Of these heads Of Departments
seem to assume that they own Con-
gress, body and breeches, and they
want the appropriations shaped to suit
their wishes. declared Senator Warren,
with considerable fervor.
Between the demands Of the depart
ment heads and the slowness OF the
House in sending appropriation meas
ures over to The Senate, Senator Warren
said the approximation bills were un-
usually late. Though time to adjoyrn
was near. most of them were hanging
fire.
He urged the Senate to hasten the ap-
'ronriations along and dispose Of the
conference reports on these measures.
Senator Warren was provoked to his
outburst over the slowness In getting
rid of approximation bill by the fact that
when an ATTEMPT was made to have the
conference report on the AGRICULTURAL
hill adopted. Senator GallinRer objected
until the bill should be nrtnted. The re-
mort went over and will be printed.
Senator Warren enumerated the an
propria tions mea sures which the Sen
ate still has to dispose of. All the big
ones are still to he passed or are in
conference. The District bill was one
OF these mentioned by Senator Warren,
It being still in conference.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
ASK FREE TOLLS
FOR YANKEE SHIPS
THROUGH CANAL
Witnesses Before Senate
Committee Fear Canadian
Pacific Interests.

That millions of dollars are being
spent by the Canadian Pacific In antici-
patton OF the opening of the Panama
canal, was asserted today before the
Senate Interoceanic Canals Committee
by Congressman Humphrey Of WASH
ington.
With Maxwell Evarts, representing
the Hartman lines, Humphrey made a
strong plea for free tolls for American
ships.
Mr.. Humphrey said that the cheaper
chartered foreign ships, with their
Chinese crews, had a great advantage
over American ships running out OF
the ports of the Northwest with cargoes
OF lumber, -four, wheat, and canned
salmon. With free tolls American ships
will have a slight advantage over for
eign ships.
'If the American ships are made to
pay tolls" he said, most of the in
dustries will be transferred to Van
couver, and II would be In favor of the
Canadian Pacific and other such in
terests."
Evarts advocated regulation of freight
traffic through the canal. but free tolls
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
PLEA FOR UNFOLDING
THE CONSTITUTION
MADE BYPRES|DENT
Taft, At Arlington, Wants
Americans to Revitalize
Their Love.

President Taft this afternoon. in an
addr... do,,yorod a, ,h. M.mar,ai n. !,
s, s. -,.."
exercises conoucteo al Arhhs'on' naue
strong plea to the American people
to revitalize their love Of country and
10 renew thar deviation m the Iinita.
- a. .,..'.s"
aons VI ns cohs'lutoh'
Tae Presiden left the White House
at 1:l5 o'clock for the National Gene
terry going in the white House auto
,,.h,,s
hiopie'
Another year has rolled around and
brought this day for the revival OF tend
er memories of those whose sacrifices
ana I,y.s wero eiy.,, In ths CAUSE M
So" " y
tneir country AGAIN IL seems appro-
PIRATE to remind Congress OF the neglect
to construct In this capital Of the nation
a suitable edifice IN which 10 hold these
,oroman,o.
"Smch ceiebrat,ons a. this ar iunort-
NJ - conrsa tn ao,sn ,bo invino .
,neI,orios 30 ,h. ,.S,,,d,,eS ,eross whsS
thasn ns ~ ~ 'ne = , Ia noiahra ~ !,
na.' VI liz sie ~ ~. 49, 49,. o. tha
III, nr n',,.. III .hs n1 .h aaS ta,,h' ,
,n,n snn VIZ. aIai "a nau hacn,ne,
,n.o Wy pss'; MenoIia! LAY .o.aI
iess @ lruinionai i, sno nS.e ,,,i.p 10 ~.
u amu WHY We uo no. ~ ~se Wy
w wsh.ee. ',.e Lnuirluua' nere esd ..i,,s,
Wiz are uurieu mere, We nu i III ~ :.
more ana more on esen . ..Is,, usy
Ileasurln ~ tne eNteht OF tue vn o.. y;
.p.a, .p iI sacIee liz .he saue .n ~ ,,n. nhn,t ~,
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

rights, the men with The dark skin
with the men of the white skin.
we consecrated again representative
government by the people We conse-
Grated again the inalienable rights OF
the individual citizen, and we have
given them a sanction and a stability,
that annual obesrvances like this are
tain
'It is the sloemn contemplation Of
what the civil war and It's consequences
really meant In the history OF our coun-
try, that makes this days celebration
most valuable. II 10 religious regard
for the pillars Of popular government,
for the principle Of liberty regulated by
law, for the preservation of popular
representative institutions, which this
days ceremonies should consecrate and
strengthen.
"On this day II Is the hin duty Of
OF all the people, TO revitalize their love
of their country and renew their deyo-
ton to the limitations of It's Constitu-
ton which have made II permanent ana
useful to the people. and to reject, with
stern and fint-like front, all hkht sug-
Gestion OF change in those principles
(which II has cost centuries Of struggle
and hecatombs of lives TO get and main
tain"
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
Man Weds Girl Who
Saved Him From Death

BOSTON. Mass. May so.-Love that
began when the young woman leaped
into the water and saved him from
drowning ended in wedding for Clar-
ence c. Burgess, an attendant at the
Medfeld State Asylum. and Miss Mar
guerite M. Pell. Of Chestnut street. Wo-
burn.
Until a week ago Miss Pell was a
nurse at the Medfield Asylum. where
Burgess Is employed. She is nineteen
and he twenty-three. They had met
each other In their work, but II was not
until two months ago that their ro-
nance started. Both were out boating.
The canoe in which Burgess had been
padding capsized. and she schouted for
help
Miss Pell padded her canoe UP close
and then dived into the water. She Ia
an expert swimmer. She told her friends
afterward that saving Burgess life was
easy for her.
And say. II was the greatest thing ]
ever did, for It has won me a husband"
she added.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
New Methods Of
Treating Consumption

After O number OF years of success
fully fighting Consumption in the vari-
Gus countries of Europe. there has been
brought to the United States a prepara- =
ton which bids fair to take the lead IN
the war on the Great White Plague.
This preparation. which Is called sir
olin," does away with the necessity OF
the patient seeking a dry climate. and
obtains just as remarkable results in
the dampest localities.
There is scarcely a prominent physi-
clan in Europe who Is not prescribing
Sir olin with remarkable results, and the
medical profession in our country have
also taken It up.
You can learn more about Sirolin by
addressing The Sirolin Company, 22s
West Broadway. New York city.
All leading druggists are recon-
mendipg and distributing Sirolin with
considerable success.