davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
La conferencia
anti-tuberculosa
de Trinidad
Y NUESTRO DELEGADO Ell DR..
FONT Y GUILLOT.

Nos completeness en- anticlpar nues-
tros lectores en- La edici6n de hoy, la pu-
blicac6n de la siguiente carta congratu-
latoria para nuestro pals, dirigida a
nuestro representante en- aquella Con-
ferencia Dr. don Eliseo Font y Guillot
por. ell Presidente de la misma DR.. U. H.
Glare. Dice as1:
Trinidad 80 de Mario de 1913.
Estimado DR.. Font y Guillot:
Me allegro mucho que Sc lie haya pre-
sentado una buena y facil oportunidad
para regresar Puerto Rico, aunque
sintiendo profundamente 10 haga I'm d1a
antes de terminar nuestra conferencia
Aprovecho esta circumstances para
dar a Vd. en- mi nombre y en- ell de todos
los representatives y delegados de la
conferencia, as1 como en- ell de nuestro
Gobierno, nuestra mas calurosa felici-
taci6n por su prestigiosa presencia en-
ire nosotros Y nuestras mas sinceras Y
eXpresiVas gracias por los muy intere-
santes y muy instructivos trabajos con
que ha contribuido Vd. al exito de la
Conferencia, y tambien y muy princi-
palmente ell valioslsimo material que
Vd. traj 10 nuestra anti-tuberculosa
Exhibition, la cual constituy6 una bri-
llante muestra de las cientifcas Y prac-
ticas medidas que Sc llevan cabo en-
Puerto Rico, con ell fin humanitario de
prevenir y controlar la Tuberculosis, Y
que pueden servir de estlmulo q nuestra
colonia.
Deseando a Vd. un placentero viaie y
con La seguridad de mis- mas repetidas
felicitaciones, soy de Vd. sinceramente
.. II. Glare, Cirujano General, Presi-
dente de la Conferencia International
Anti-tuberculosa de las Tndias Occiden-
tales.
Nota: en- la edici6n del lunes dare
mos una amplia information sobre esta
interesante conferencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Sra. viuda de Bertran

En- la ciudad de Humacao, donde tie
ne su residencia. Sc encuentra seria
mente enferma la senora dona Flo
mena Ortiz, DANA respectable de aque
LA sociedad. Ell jueves pasado hubC
ma junta de medicos por haberse acen-
tuado la dolencia Los Dres. Brice. v
Daussa. M6dicos de cabecera. tuvieror
conSulta con cl DR.. GustavO MuToz. dc
San Juan.
la enferma continia. Ell la misma
gravedad, 81 bien. experiment6 una Ii.
eera majoria en- ell dia de aver
El BOLETIN hace votos por ell prom.
to Y total restablecimiento Gle la res.
petahle senora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Los successes
! MAS DEsPACIO. AMIGO!

| Por imprimir los respectivos mo-
torres de los AUTOMOBILES que manejan,
mas velocidad de la marcada en- las or
denanzas municipales. fuer0n aver con-
denados por el Juzgado pagar multas
que oscilan entire | v ) d6laFes. seis
chauffeurs, entire los que fgura el de
I'm alto empleado oficial.
1NCONVENIENTES DE LAS PAPAS
Jose Rios v Mariana CabcllO. son dos
marineros correspondence 4 las dota-
clones de dos barcos de vela tlup fon-
dearon en- nuestra bahia. AVER. se on
cOntraron en- terra, v como Antiques
amigos camaraslas Sc saludaron afec-
tuosamente So fuerOn conner iuntos
En- e menu estaba incluido un plato
confeccionado con papas. v surgi0 entire
ellos una discussion por 81 este tuberculo
Sc producia en- mejor calidad en- Espana
que EN- America. La pOemica degenero
en- disputa violenta Y salieron a Ia calle
COu oDJttO wv buStdi Uh ptIltO tluF Wv
diese la question: pero daban tales
voces que sin darse cuenta encontrarou
al paso un pOlicia quien Sc presto =
servirles de 'cicerone Y los couduio i
presencia del sehor Geigel para que este
honorable senior les siryiese dc media.
dor en- ell asunto, como asi 10 verified.
resolviendo la question con su competen.
cia peculiar En- concepto de honorarios
por la consulta patatera : les impuSo
cineo d0lares de multa ca Ia uno. y
no fue este 10 peOr: sino que cuando
terminaron de arreglar sus diferencias
V Sc dirigierOn ocupar sus pucstcS Ell
sus respectivas embarcaciones. tstas ha-
IAN levado am las y - lahi.n berhO !,
Il mar sin acordarsc. sin dJia, dC Jos
MAJ 10. qr;crCs rcilicrou Cineo %
sos Y suS colOcaciones
'CONSECTENC1AS DEL CARNAVAL
ALA por los dias en- que Mono CO
,ebraba su fiesta annual. lose Gelpi. d1e-
no de una empresa de cochcs dr alquilcr.
tenia su servicio como cochcro al pro
fesional Luis MARTINEZ (ai Couelo. Y
en- tai conccpto le entreg6 unO dc Sis
carruaies. Luis. hubo de contratar IN
servicio por d6lares que no entreg6
Gelpi. V este 10 denunci6 ante 81 Iuz-
gado 81 cual conden6 al "Coneio' .
cinco dias de carcel para que otra vez
sea mas feI EN- su cOmetidO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Una operacion
quirurgica

FL notable Y acreditado cirujano es-
tablecido en- esta ciudad, doctor Fran
cisco II. Rivero, practice hoy una di-
ficil Y arriesgadisima operaci6n quirir-
gica en- la garganta, un nino de Q
amos, hijo de nuestro administrator don
Miguel Mascara; ell seiior Rivero, coil
su pericia Y maestria habitual extrajo al
pequeno doliente las amigdalas despues
de una hora de operaci6n.
Enviamos al competente cirujano
nuestra felicitaci6n por ell lisonjero
exito obtenido, y al companero lie hace-
mes presentes nuestros deseos de que Ell
enfermito obtenga pronto un complete
restablecimiento en- su salud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Por los dannificados
de Ohio

In Logia dc Elks de San Juan, ha
alberto una subscription bencticiO dc
los damnifcados de las inundaciones
de Ohio.
FL viernes cablegrafaron los Is
tados Unidos $50 d6lares recaud&dOs
on los primeros nom ,ntos Y Il importc
de la coecta sera rcmitido i mpdida
que la lista aumente.
Sc han alberto listas dc suscripci6n
en- IA ticnda dc de los seiiorcs GuilIies
Y Woodward Y en- la Margariia" y
toda persona de seutimientos caritati-
vos, sea no micmbro dc In Loeia de
Elks, podra dcpositar su 6bolo en- eua.
lesquiera dc los dos sitios menc;ona.
dos.
Ina gran partc de los 5cnc6cios
obtcnidos en- la function dc an,cnochc.
serau dedicados al mismO fin.
La comisi6n encargada de In rccau.
daci6n esta compucsta dc los seiiors.
Spaven, Shepard v Hill v rueea 4 cuaL
~uitr miembro de Ia Logia que rccilm
qlcroa contribution Ia entrcgnc nj tr.
"or,ro seiior Hill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

Presidentes honorarios, don Jose Ba
rreras, don Claudio Calenti don Ma.
nuel Mendez Presidente effective, Fran
cisco Jimenez Lajara; Vice-presidente
Tomas Subirana; Secretario, Lcdo. Full
gencio Pinero .r.; Tesorero, Pedro
Ochoa Vocales, Miguel A. Caro-, Fran
cisco j. Diaz Ricardo Fernandez, Lu-
cas- Castro, Ceferino Fernandez Jr. An
nio Delfaus, Arturo Costa Y Buenaven-
tura Roig.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Information politica
Ell SR. BARCELO

I'LL OH. DARO J.
Aver tarde Sc encontraba en- esta ciu-
dad don Antonio R. Barcel6, presidente
de la Junta Central del partido "Union
de Puerto Rico.
JUEZ ESPECIAL.
El Gobernador INFERNO ha nombrado
al Juez Municipal de San Sebastian Sc
nor Pedro Betancourt, para que act1e
como Jllez Municipal de Lares en- el caso
civil pendiente Ell dicha Corte, Juan
Vivo Vilella, ex-parte, y en- Ell cual esta
imposibilitado de actuar ell Juez propie.
tario, sefior Salvador Vilella.
ALCALDE DE LOLA
Vencida la licencia de que disfrutaba
aver Sc hizo nuevamente cargo de La al.
cald1a de Lola el alcalde seilor Hernaiz
A LAS CENTRALES
Ell secreta1io de la Camara de Delega
dos ha enviado todas las centrales azu
careras copia del cable recibfdo hoy de-
senor Munoz Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

do procedente de La Coruna y demas
puertos de su escala, y continuara via
je 81 mismo dla de su llegada para
Puerto Plata, admitiendo carga pa
sajeros para todos los puertos marca-
dos en- su itinerario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Ell vapor "Quebec"

Los senores j. 7. Silva Co., nos par
ticipan que el vapor frances Quebec
llegara 4 San Juan de manana pasa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

Aver tarde recibimos ell siguiente ca
BILE de nuestro corresponsal en- Nueva
York:
New York. 4.-Los miembros de la
Comisi0n de Hacienda del Senado
anunciaron aver al Presidente Wilson,
que q menos que no Sc dejase flo slg1n
derecho sobre ell azt1car, era muy diff
Gil que aquel alto Cuerpo Colegislador
aceptase el proyecto de ley de tarifas
de la Camara. Siete Senadores demo
cratas Sc hallan dispuestos votar con-
ira la introduction libre del az1car.
En- la Camara nos han facilitadO uno
recibido hoy del Comisionado residen-
tie, el cual dice as1:
Presidente Camara de Delegados.
San Juan.
Washington 5.-La actitud adoptada
por algunos Senadores Dem6cratas, ha
modifcaIdo hoy la situaci0n restable
edo fuertes probabilidades de un GEN.
tavo por libra sobre todos los az1ca-
res.
Mufoz Rivera
La Association de Pto. Rico Sc reuni6
aver tarde acordo enviar este cable:
''PrpSidentn Wilson.
Washington.
La Association de Puerto Rico, en re-
presentation de todas las organizacio-
nes { intereses comerciales de la isla.
respetuosamente opina y somete vues-
ira consideration qde el hecho de la
remoci6n de la tarifa del az1car, ell
principal producto de la isla traeria ell
deSastre de la industrial sacarina la
perdida de empleos y la rebaja de sala-
rios. En- suma, que ser1a ell aniquila-
miento de la mayor parte del progreso
y mejoramiehto material adquirido por
la isla Ell sus negocios, bajo la bandera
americana.
Barcel6,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Barcelo,
Presidentc

\ por su parte las centrales San vi
cente, Canovanas, Progreso, Jlincos y
Constancia han cursado ell siguiente es-
ia tarde:
Presidente Wilson. .....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
De palpitante
actualidad

Cuatro cables sobre la tarifa
del azIcar.
The American issue., 1913-05-23
MOONSHINING IN LICENSED
NEW YORK

New York, May I2.-Through the
arrest today of Morris Katz, a milk
dealer, on a charge of violating the
internal revenue laws, it became
known that the United States revenue
agents are endeavoring to break up
gang engaged in selling moonshine
whisky made in Brooklyn and dis
tributed on the east side of Manhattan
by push cart peddlers. Katz is charged
with selling whisky without first hav-
ing paid the internal revenue tax. He
was held in S., 500 bail.
According to government detectives
the scheme has netted the promoters
a small fortune. They say the whisky
has been brought into New York in
milk cans, and as much of the milk
sold on the East Side is pedd1ed from
push carts, the gang easily disposed of
its product without exciting suspicion.
New York is having all sorts of
trouble with speakeasies and moon
sinners which thrive under the Raines
high license law.
The American issue., 1913-05-23
BRISTOL, VA, STAYS WET

Bristol, Tenn, May Io.-Ihe reve-
nue. argument prevailed and Virginia
Bristol will continue to supply wide
area of country, including portions
of several Southern States.
This was the verdict az the polls
Friday as the result of the most stub
bornly-fought contest in the history
Of the city. OF 727 qualified voters,
oSI went to the polls. The vets had
a majority of II. Both sides worked
strenuously from sunrise to sunset.
More than 100 prominent temper
ance men, including ministers, re-
mained at the polls all day, and auto
mobiles were used to bring the voters
in. In the churches in the heart of the
city the women were assembled, offer
ing prayers that the city might be
freed from the liquor traffic. The
scene was as dramatic as it was SOL
emn The vets made still hunt, but
lost no game. Men favoring that
cause were brought here from a dis
tance for their first vote in Bristol
in two or three years. This demon
strated to the citizens generally that
the courts decision, "once citizen,
always a citizen" unless exercising
the franchise right elsewhere, may be
made a dangerous conclusion, for,
under this decision, fifty years away
and no property or other interests in
the community, would not deprive one
of the right to vote in Virginia Bristol
The American issue., 1913-05-23
WEBB LAW BITES IN MAINE

Bangor, May IL Maine liquor
dealers have been notified by the
railroad companies that no more
liquor intended for sale will be
brought into the state by rail, the
transportation companies desiring to
obey the provisions of the Webb law.
The steamship companies have not
yet declared an embargo, but such
action is expected. This would do
more toward making Maine dry than
could be accomplished by all the sher-
ifs and police in the state, and the
liquor dealers are plainly worried, al
though some of them long ago laid
in large stocks of whisky in antici-
patton of such move.
1t is altogether likely that the liquor
men will now turn to the coasting
schooners to save the day, and there
is no doubt that many of the "coaster'
captains would jump at the chance to
make an extra dollar, as in the "ram-
rod' days of 1877.
In that year Sheriff Jerrard and his
deputies had the time of their lives
chasing the rum boats" on the Pen
obscot. Schooners carrying liquor
would come up to within a few miles
of the city and anchor, and at night
the consignees of the liquor would
send boat crews down to get the goods
under cover of darkness and smugg1e
them ashore.
The American issue., 1913-05-23
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
Farewell Tour of Joseph Mains

Birmingham, England, May. JOS.
eph Malins, Worcestershire alder
man and magistrate, the man who
planted Good Templary in England
in 1868 and who formed the grand
lodge in this country in 1870, is max
ing a farewell tour of $500 miles III
England, travelling in motor car.
The start was made from the head
quarters of the order in Edmund
street, this city, April 5. Mr.. Malins
will visit every district in each county,
addressing midday and evening as
semblies enroute, prior to his retire
ment soon, from the position of Grand
Templar, an office which he has filled
continuously for forty-four years. At
each annual session he has been unan-
imously reelected.
Mr.. Mains will be seventy years old
October Ia, 1914, and it is his desire to
retire from office because of advancing
age. Since his youth he has been in
terested in temperance, and much OF
his inclination along this line came
from his mother, Mrs. Jane Mains,
woman prominent in temperance ac-
tlvities.
The Independent Order of Good
Templars was organized by printers i'll
Utica, n Y, in 1851 Mr.. Mains
Joined it while staying in Philadelphia
in 1867, and, on his return to England,
planted it in this country.
In addition to holding the chief
chair in England, Mr.. Malins was cleo
ted international Chief Templar at the
triennnial international sessions in
The American issue., 1913-05-23
May 23, 1913.
RANGE LIGHTS
[John G. Woolley, in New Republic ]

John G. Woolley, In New Republic
The Christian man must make good.
1t is the first, and last, rebuke of
Jesus Christ to lackadaisical disciples
why call we me Lord, Lord, and
DO not the THINGS that I say?"
There is nc valid criticism of emo
tional discipleship (assuning it is hon.
est). All new converts have it. All
new reforms show it. We ali have it,
each after his temperamental kind.
Christian experience knows no lirni-
tations. 1t is what it is. That is all.
The Prohibition movement is Chris
tianity. But Christianity is progress.
If it is not, it is fits.
Emotion is action opening the
throttle. The "E" is noise. The rest
is motion"
To make good" is to DO the much,
or the little, one can do, and much
is simply many Titles.
We call Jesus, Lord" We call this
Gods Country" We acknowledge
ourselves to be our brothers keepers
We are in a majority. This is a de-
mocracy. We must make good.
The American issue., 1913-05-23

Switzerland, Canada and Sweden. He
also is associated with other leading
temperance bodies. In 1884 he origin
ated the National Temperance FEEDER
alton, and served as honorable secre-
tary for twenty-four years. He is now
chairman of the organization, Sir Vic
tor Horsley being president Mr.. NAL
ins has travelled all the divisions of
the globe, and has crossed the Allan
tic nearly forty times, mainly on tenn
perance business. He probably has
covered seven hundred thousand miles
in the past half century.
The American issue., 1913-05-23

They say that chess is the Oldest
game" remarked the Old Fogy.
poker is older than chess" said the
Wise Guy
"How do you know?" asked the
Old Fogy.
Didn't Noah draw two pairs On the
Ark and get full house?" replied the
Wise Guy.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The American issue., 1913-05-23

Casey: 'Tis hard luck about Kearn-
ey. Oh hear he hod t hov his leg cut
off bechune tn ankle an tn knee.
Cassidy: Ay! th' docthers decided
thot to save tn whole leg they'd how
t cut off part av it.-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-05
GRANITEvILLE.

Watch for our big sale of serge dresses
Thursday morning. Paris Shirtwaist
House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-05
EAST CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Abbott took theil
daughter, Hazel, to Mary Fletcher hos.
pital, Burlington, Saturday, for an op,
Grafton on her head She was thrown
from a horse while out riding two weeks
ago. Mr.. Abbott returned Saturday
evening, but Mrs. Abbott will stay dur.
ing the week.
Mrs. W. d Barr is home from two
weeks stay at Barre.
Mrs. S. +. Houghton is home from
Woodsville, n. H.
Ralph White has finished work for w
| Abbott and goes next Monday to Bat
tie Creek, Mich, where he has position.
FRANKLIN Beaton is to help Mr.. Abbott
for the coming year.
Harry Young and wife were guests
Sunday at 0. H. Heath's.
Miss Ella Barrett was visitor at
w. /. Abbott's over Sunday.
John Dunn and f. 4. Hall are work
ing for " D. Blake at West Danville.
Ernest Sanborn OF Lyndon is visiting
at Harry Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester TyrelI are guests
at George Drew's.
Gus Cassidy and Miss Jennie Cram of
Roxbury were married Oct &c, and have
gone to Springfield, Mass, to live.
Warren Hanseome of Littleton, n. H.,
was at Ira Reads Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-05
ACTION
AGAIN ATTACKED
Harry Thaw's Counsel Tells Governor
Felker That the Indictment Is
Evidence of Bad Faith.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 5.-The good
faith of the legal representatives of New
York in seeking the extraiition of Harry
X. Thaw is attacked in communication
sent to Governor Felker yesterday by
Judge William M. Chase of Thaw's coun-
sci. Judge Chase writes:
'The introduction of the indictment
obtained in New York county is add.
tional evidence of the subterfuge which
the attorney representing the state Of
New York is employing to obtain the
aid of requistion proceedings for the re-
turn OF an insane man to Matteawan,
not for the purpose of protecting him
self and the public against his insane
acts, but for the purpose of punishment,
and an insane man who is a resident or
Pennsylvania and for whose conduct the
state of New York is responsible only
while he is actually within that state"
1t became known yesterday that Will
liam 7. Jerome, special deputy attorney
general of New York, will file no addi-
tional papers in support of the extradi.
tion petition. Governor Felker's deei-
sion is expected the last OF this week.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, mother of
the. Matteawan fugitive, has returned
here to await the outcome of the extra.
dition proceedings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-05
MARSHFIELD

Mrs. Dean Hall went to Barre. Mon
day, for a few days visit with her
daughter, Marion, who is student at
Goddard.
The gentlemen's night at P. s. last
Saturday evening was decided success.
The brothers served an oyster supper,
cake, coffee and doughnuts in fine style.
The program rendered by the sisters was
also pronounced good.
Members of the Universalist circle viii
meet in business session at the home
OF Mrs. Evelyn Lamberton, Thursday
afternoon, Nov. Is. Please bear this
in mind, and be present.
Mrs. Wesley ID. Lamberton OF Bethel
is in town, called here by the death of
her uncle, Joseph II. Bullock.
Walter ketchum of Gaysvile called
on old school friends, Tuesday. Mr..
ketchum was a resident of this town 20
years ago, and will be remembered by
those who were young people at that
time. He was called here by the death
of his uncle, j. FL. Bullock, whose flu
neral was held from his late home on
Tuesday at / o'clock.
Remember the next grange meeting
at the Pythian hall next Wednesday
evening, and come to make it interesting
and profitable.
Miss Amy Cameron was home from
Goddard over Sunday, and on account OF
illness. was not able to return until
after Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-05
A BENEFICENT
CONCERN
This Is the Decision Of the
Harvester Trusts
Counsel
ONE OF OUR GREATEST
EDUCATIONAL FORCES
This Achievement Is Credit
ed to Geo. w. Perkins by
Judge McHugh

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 5.-Judge Will
liam d. McEugh of Omaha, fighting the
federal suit for dissolution of the In
ternational Harvester Co., yesterday in
the United States district court, pictured
the concern as one of the greatest edu-
cational and beneficial forces i'll this
country.
He credited George w. Perkins of New
York with this achievement and assert
ed that without MIR. Perkins mind to
direct the organization and expansion Of
it's business the International Harvester
Co. of to-day would have been an i'm
possibility.
Judge McHugh was continuing the ar
gument began shortly before adjourn
ment of court Monday.
He appealed to the bench to hold in
mind the old English legal maxim, "Tell
me what you've done under deed and
i will tell you what the deed is" in
Judging the Harvester concerns manage
ment and direction of its vast business.
In other words" said Judge McHugh,
"to quote from the bible: by their fruits
shall We know them"
at is very fortunate that this case
was not brought Mt the time this com
pany was organized, but now 10 years
of action have followed and we have II
record of performances and achievements
to submit in meeting the charges OF the
government"
After Edward p. Grosvenor had con.
cluded the first portion of his final ar
Dtlmpnt FIR Tho oavarpmant lata Nfop
day, Judge McHugh opened for the de.
Tense but scarcely had time to lay the
ground work for his argument before
adjournment was taken. He asserted
that the government had not properly
itself with the facts in the
case and declared that the combination
of harvester companies was necessary to
expand their foreign business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-05
MIDDLESEx.

Arthur Field, who has completed his
labors for the Moretown Creamery Co.,
went Saturday to Mt. Holly, where he
has a position in a creamery.
Mrs. George Powell and daughter re-
turned the latter part of the week from
several days stay at her parental
home in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira johnson returned
Saturday from visit to friends in
Randolph.
Miss Lucy Hill, who has been at work
in Burlington, is at her parental home.
Gus Gunthier, aged 43 years, died Fri
day afternoon after about years ILL.,
ness with tuberculosis. Mr.. Gunthier
was born in Germany and has no living
relatives. Funeral services were held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-05
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Get Immediate and Effective Re-
lief by Using Hyomei

Hyomei is natures true remedy for
catarrh. There is no stomach dosing
you breathe it.
When using this treatment. YOU
breathe healing balsams and effectively
reach the most remote air cells of the
throat, nose and lungs, the catarrhal
germs are destroyed-quick and sure re-
lief results.
Hyome often restores health to
chronic cases that had given up all hope
of recovery. Its best action is at the
start of the disease, when the breath
is becoming offensive, and constant sniff
fling, discharges from the dose. drop
pings in the throat and frequent sneez-
ing, or that choked up feeling begin to
make life burden. At the first SWIM.
tom of catarrhal trouble, such as crusts
in the nose watery eyes, hawking and
morning choking, surely use Hyomei and
see how quickly you get relief. All
druggists sell it.
The complete outfit, including inhaler
and bottle of liquid, costs but sl.OO; ex-
ira bottles of liquid, if later needed. 30
cents. Hyomei is sold by the Red Cross
Pharmacy with guarantee to refund the
money if it does not give satisfaction.