davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
PUT IT IN WRITING.
Stump-s Statement Regarding Sale OF
ArchboId Letters.

Washington Jan ia written ac-
acknowledgement purporting to have been
signed by Charles Stump on August 1,
1905, that he disposed of certain Stand
ard Oil letters to Mr. Chamberlain
and Mr. Mooney" of the New York
Journal for consideration was placed
in evidence today before the senate
campaign contribution committee by
George Stump, a brother of Charles
George Stump said he got his brother to
sign the paper nd Witnessed it himself.
The statement follows:
New York August 1. 1905.
IF O. Barstow, 26 Broadway. New
York:
Dear sir-I hereby confirm the
tiers received by ]. D. Archbol6 among
them letters from the late Senators
Hanna. and Senator Quay were dis
posed of by me to Mr. Chamberlain
and Mr.. Mooney of the New York
Journal. for which received a consid-
Grafton and that Mr. Archbold's letter
books were temporarily placed in the
hands of the same party for cxamina-
ton and for which I also received a
consideration In writing you this letter
it is with the understanding that 1T is
not in any way to be used to incr1m-
mate me. Yours truly.
(Siened9 Charles W. Stump
witnessed by George H. Stump.
Fred Mohr, jr-''
George stump testified today that the
statement was prepared in the Stand
ard Oil New York office after an in
terview between him and his brother
and Barstow 1t was signed he said,
at his brothers home, and Mohr was
not present when either the witness or
his brothers signed it.
Can't Identify Letters.
George Stump was unable to iden-
tify two letters which Mr. Archootd
had testified as to having been re-
turned He believed they were not
those he got from his brother and re-
turned to Barstow.
The witness said Charles Stump was
dead. but that his brother-in-law,
Charles BIumeling, referred to yester-
day as thinner, was living He testi-
fled Blumeling and his brother
Charles talked over the sale of the
letters with him, year ago, after the
told that Blumeling was the man who
went to the New York Jail to get the
money for the letters. Blumeling is a
travelling salesman living in Jersey
The witness claimed he had never
heard of Eldridge or Eddy being con-
nected with the purchase OF the let
tiers. They were mentioned in pre-
viouS testimony
stump testified that after he was
subpoenaed to appear before the com
mittee but before he testified he was
by a Mr.. Reynolds in
the capitol corridor with the state
ment he represented VIM. R. Hearst
personally.
what did he say to you?" asked
Senator Jones
He askeds me what I knew about
the matter" replied the witness. Il
asked why he was here. He said Mr.
Hearst knew nothing of the purchase
of the letters but his name was in
volved and he wanted to see what 1
knew. He asked me if / had any let
tiers or knew any one who did"
Stump declared his brother Charles
had been unable to tell him how much
he got from the sale of the letters.
He said it was a large sum. They
seemed to go down every night so We
got the money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
HOUSE COMMITTEES.

Sneaker Brown today announced ms
second lot of house committees anu
before reading the assignments ue-
clared that he had given the Repuo-
Hcau members the same recosnltloH
that the Kansas Democrats received at
ne bands of the Republicans two years
Gordon. of wyandotte county, won
the commitment as chairman of the
railroads committee Thorpe, OF kear-
pev. heads the committee on cnarlIa-
bic institutions with Laing, OF Rus
sell, at the head OF the coiiiInileee oii
penal institutions.
The committees appointed today are
Railroads-Gordon of Wyandotte,
chairman: Jensen of Lyons, JeWett OF
Lane, Bay of Harper, Houston OF But
Ter. Armstrong of Cherokee, Upnnser
of Cheyenne, Stone OF sherman, - Con
nor Of Miami. TiIley of Marshall, NC
C.reeoy of Sumner, Doddridge OF Nor
ris C,il1um of Stanton, Helton OF Co
r1anche Noble of Labette. Wacker OF
Kiowa. RagIe of Montgomery
charitable stitutions-Thorpe OF
Kearny. chairman; Tanner OF Laoette'
Jewett of Lane, Lumpkin OF smith
Perryman of Harvey, Reitzel OF WASH
inpton. BagIe of Montgomery
Fees and salaries-Milton of STAFF
ford chairman; O'Connor of Miami,
nrew of Morton; Kincaid of Johnson,
Robson of Pottawatomie, Dawley OF
0sborne. Foster of Ness. Freeland OF
wichita. Watts of Meade
Penal Notwithstanding of Russell,
chairman: McDannald of Chautauqua,
Noble of Iabette. Ostlind of McPher-
son. Tyson OF Lynn Ross of Rice,
Milton of Stafford. Phillips of Stevens,
NeCullonn of Haskell. Shuey of Deca-
tur. Scott of Hodgeman. Tromble of
Mitchell, Snischny of Ellsworth.
judiciary Local-Barrett of Pratt,
chairman: Hamm of Allen. Shuey of
Decatur, Gibson of Cowley, Topping
of Douglas, Falls of Logan, Gibson
of Crawford. Walker of Grant Watts
of Meade.
Printing-Sharpless of Atchison,
chairman: Satterthwaite of Butler,
Turner of Neosho, Wacker of Kfowa,
Walker of Grant. Cook of Trego,
Focht of Greenwood, Harmed of Cow
ley Boyd of Republic, Bay of Harper,
Thinker of Rush, Hanna of Chase,
OConnor of Miami.
Claims and Accounts-Chase of
Jackson, chairman; Miller of Ottawa,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
HUAOR or THE DIP

SO you didn't enjoy the club meet
ing?" No. it was very dull Wasn't
bers was present" II should think that
would have meant an interesting meet
ing" silly. With every member pres
emit there was no one for US to talk
about '-Houston Post
What are the duties OF cabinet Of
ficer?" They depend on circumstances
replied Senator Sorghum. Sometimes
mis- most important duties arise after his
appointment and sometimes away back
during the collection of campaign funds.
Washington Star.
Mrs. Clancy-The daredevil would Ioight
his poipe wild a silk av dynamite, and
Mrs Hogan-'Twas jest loike Tin!
What'll he be doin' next?-Puck-
sapleigh-Yes. you know the baIIy golf
ball hit me on the head and went career
ing into space. Miss Keen-Insfde your
mead, Mr. Sapleigh?-Boston Transcript.
Wealth doesn't bring happiness ''Toa
really believe that?' Il know it. IT
never brought me any Il didn't know
YOU were wealthy" I'm not-"-Houstcn
Post.
''Dukfitz married an optimist.' Why
be an optimist who accepted Dukfftz''--
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Hotfoot-'Yes, sir: when we were am
pushed we got out without losing a mat.
or horse. or a gun, or" "A minute,
chimed in a small thin voice.-Pathfinder.
His -Wafter-Have another glass,
sir. Husband Ito his wife)-ShaII I have
another glass. Henrietta Wife to her
mother)-Shall he have another, mother
Exchange
7 understand you have just bought
automobfle2" Yes. 1 saw seven of them
chasing one pedestrian the other day, and
I decided that was on the wrong end
Of the sport-"-St Louis Post-Dispatch-
Il have the same experience with my
chauffeur my friend has with his 1eaxy
canoe WHAT'S that2' I'm always
bailing him out"-Baltimore American
Mrs. Peck-Henry, why did you felgn
sleep last night when / was talking to
your Henry-My dear. I did not feign
Sleep though 1 fain would have slept
Judge
But why do you operate now, dcctor7"
He is recovering so rapidly we can't Al
ford to wait.'-Life-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
LAY FOR U. S. ATHLETES
Europeans Plan to Win All Prizes at
Next Olympiad.

New York. Jan. 16.-European
athletes, especially those of Sweden,
Germany and Finland, are all deter
mined to give the American athletes
a surprise in the next Olympiad at
Berlin, according to Ernie Hjertberg,
the former trainer of the New York
Athletic club, who is here from Stock
holm where he is training the Swedish
athletics.
The United States ought to begin
moulding her team now if she expects
to win the Olympic in 1916" he said
today, land it will have to be a won
derful team because continental
athletes are developing rapidly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

Gordon of Wyandotte, Tanner of La
bette, Laing of Russell, McDannald of
Chautauqua NewIin of Douglas.
Elections-Davis of Gray, chairman;
Blaisdel of Reno, Noble of Labette,
Lumpkin of Smith, Tannahill of VIII
son, Houtz of Dickinson, Meyer of
jefferson, Kyser of Elk, Zutavern of
Barton.
Educational Northumberland
of Clay, chairman; Burtis of Wilson;
Gibson of Crawford, Sharpless OF
Atchison, Hamm of Allen, kyser of
Elk, Jensen of Lyon.
Irrigation-TyIer of F1nney. chair
man: Voiland of Shawnee, Wilson of
Greeley, Davis of Gray, Falls of Lo-
gan, Carney of Wallace, Hines of Scott,
Lauback of Hamilton, McCollum of
Haskell. Drew of Morton, Thorpe of
Kearny, Nichols of Seward, Phillips of
Stevens.
Political rights of women-Shuey of
Decatur, chairman; Spiker of Lyon,
Robson of Pottawatomie, Stevens of
Montgomery, Perryman of Harvey.
ReitzeI of Washington, Todd of Saline
County seats and county hnes-Bur-
tbs of Wilson, chairman; Helton of
Comanche, Crippen of Cove, Reitzel of
Washington, Laubach of Hamilton,
McCollum of Haskell, Phillips Of Stew
ems, Drew of Morton, Thorpe of Kear-
ny.
Mileage-Crippen of Cove, chairman:
Watts of Meade. Cook of Trego, Frey
of Geary, Meyer of Jefferson. Zutavern
of Barton, Doerr of Pawnee-
Horticulture and forestry-Cook of
Trego, chairman; Kerschen of Mar
shall. Ragle of Montgomery, Harmed
of Cowley, Tilley of Marshall, Topping
of Douglas, Bay of Harper.
Roads and highways-Kincaid of
johnson, chairman; Gibson of Cowley,
Topping of Douglas, Moorhead of
Nemaha, Houston Of Butler. Spiker of
Lyon, Armstrong of Cloud, Herr of
Barber, Bailey Of Brown, Doddridge of
Morris, GilIum of Stanton. Kerschen
of Marshall, McDannaId of Chautau-
qua, Mitchell of Jewell, Wacker of
Kiowa.
Livestock-Riddle Of Marion, chair
man; Lane of Ford, McGregor of
Summer. Stone of Sherman. Miller of
Ottawa, Bowling of Norton, Nc
CoIlum of Haskell, Harmed of
Cowley, Laing of Russell. Showalter of
Thomas, Strain of Phillips, SUtor of
Rocks. Todd Of Saline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

The choice of officers is a popular
one For years Mr.. Copeland has
taken a prominent part in the work of
the Commercial club. His judgment
on important business questions has
been sound.
I'm vitality interested in the de-
velopment of the factory aid plan,'
said Mr.. Copeland this afternoon. Be
cause of this interest I was pleased
to accept the presidency of the club
with the understanding that every
member of the board will be a wheel
horse.
With Mr.. Kelleys ability to handle
the affairs of the club successfully I
believe that we should have pros
porous year in 1913-a year that will
see many things accomplished for the
good of Topeka
Owing to the ability of both the
president and the secretary broke in
Scott Hopkins, Il believe this should
be a banner year for the club
Il think that We are very fortunate
in our choice for the presidency said
J. Will Kelley. Il see no reason why
the Commercial club should not as
sumo even a more responsible posi-
ton in the community than in the
past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

was old fashioned competition, old fash
ioned rewards of comfortable living ana
tranquil old age for labor
IF / know Mr.. Wilson and old fasn-
toned Democracy they propose to go back
to first principles, we propose first to go
back to a constitutional tariff The tariFF
has corrupted this country more than
any thing else 1t has corrupted good men
and made bad men worse I don't care
how good a man is, give him a tariff
favor at the expense of his neighbor and
you weaken his moral fiber. In a little
while he can see no wrong in buying d
franchise from a city council
Mrs. Marshall accompanied the vice
president elect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

mistaken the door.
The mayor of a French town had in ac-
cordance with the regulations. to make
out passport for a rich and highly r.
spectacle lady of his acquaintance, who
in spite of a slight Disagreement was
very vain of her personal appearance
His native politeness prompted him to
gloss over the defect, and, after a mo-
items of personal description: Eyes
dark. beautiful, tender expressive but
one of them missing"
saw an apparition in white moving
along the hall at a m He fastened
his steps and tapped on the shoulder
what proved to be a man.
Here, what are you doing out here?''
I asked the Waterman.
TIE man opened his eyes and seemed
to come out of trance.
I beg your pardon he said, Il am
[ a Somuambulist'
Well said the Waterman, you
can't walk around these halls in the
middle of the night in your nightshirt
no matter what your religion is
The reply OF Henry Clay Dean. the
famous Missouri lawyer of the early
days, TO a man accused of an infamous
crime, is historic The man asked the
lawyer to defend him. and admitted to
viii not defend you You ought to be
shot out OF a redhot cannon. through
barped wire fence into hell
Professor Mahaffy was once ex-
aiming man who had put himself
college. He was having a hard time
at Mahaffy's hands over some
'crux' passages in a Greek book. II
believe. thir," said Mahaffy. that you
aware an agnothtic in reli-
giouth matterth.'' Il am replied the
man Well, then. thir.' said the pro-
fessor, Z can athure you hiatt you are
an agnothtic in Greek ath weH-'
Rubber plantation companies are
favorite forms of speculation in Lon
don They are so easily begun. Mr..
Harcourt. at the British North Bor-
neo dinner, said that a city friend of
his was approached with a view TO
floating rubber company. His friend
was quite ready. How many trees
nave you?" he asked. we have not
got any trees" was the answer How
much land have you got? - we have
no land" What. then. have you
got? 4 have a bag of Seeds
The clerical fox hunter is a fast disan-
bearing figure A generation or two ago
however the country parson who rode to
MOUNDS was by no means a rarity G. w
1T-s,t S Ai<aS d story OF BlShop Samuel
" I4DefIore, VINO once effectuaIIv
scored on by one of his own cIarzy whom
ne mad rebuked for his addiction to fox
hunting.
The bishop urged that it had worldly
appearance The clergyman replied that
II was not bit more worldly than a ball
at Blenhein Palace, at which the bishop
had been present The bishop explained
that he was staying in the house, but
was never within three rooms of the
dancing oh. if it comes to that re-
pied the clergyman Il never am within
three fields Of the hounds
He was commercial traveller aa.1
things were going very badly with him.
50 badly. in fact. that he wrote home in
3 very melancholy mood. concerning the
state of trade Thereupon the head OF /
the firm wired. Hang it. if you cannot
get enough orders to make your expenses, |
you had better return at once" The re-
ply read, Orders are very scarce, II |
am making lot of expenses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
JOE RIVERS GETS $4,000
Mexican Cleans Up GoodIy Sum in
Fight With Cross

New York, jan 16.-Joe Rivers. the
Mexican lightweight of Los Angeles. re-
ceived $4,000 as his fee for fighting
Leach Cross ten rounds here Tuesdav
night This amount was guaranteed
Rivers by the promoters. Cross re-
ceived 81, se5. The total amount taken
in at the door was SO, 52S- The states
portion was s526.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
New York MONEY Marker.

New York, Jan 6.-MONEY-Money on
call steady. 21sG2a4 per cent: ruling rate
20 per cent; closing bid PA per cent Time
loans, steady; 90 days, 4 per cent and 90
Gays, ~ per cent; months, ~ per cent
CLOSE. Prime mercantile paper, AZ to
81 per cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at S4S3 for 60 day
bills and at s4-S7 for demand Commercial
bills, 81. s21z.
SILVER-Bar silver, 631sc: Mexican dol
lars, 4ec.
BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
Friday Specials


Hams, Swift & Co.'S fancy
cure, 10. ..... 16c
Breakfast Bacon, dry salt
smoked, by the strip, ID. lie
Oranges, the best on the mar
ket, soc value ,doz. 49,. 23c
Salmon, Fancy Red Sockeye,
cans Tor SOC
Potatoes, Fancy Red River,
bu., 60 lbs. ...7 zoe
Kansas Cheese, fancy yellow,
10. zoe
Mutton Chops, 15c; shoulder Zoe
Stew Sc
Plate Boil or Roast of Beef,
10. 8 &c
n. Beans, fancy handpicked,
Creamery Butter, Meadow
Gold, plain wrapper, ID. .37c
Shoulder Beef Roasts, choice
quality, 10. ............1 Oc
d Grape Fruit, Florida, the 1Oc
size, 2 for .15c
Apples, choice Jonathan, II
lbs, to the peck . 40c
Loin Steak, Premium quality,
10. 1Sc
Pure Hog Lard, 10. lie
Fresh Ham, sliced, 10. Use
Dry Salt Pork, ID. .. lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
GO BACK To 1916.
Only Way to Solve Tariff Problem,
Says Marshall.

Kansas City. Jan. 1s---we've got to go
back to the tariff of 1916 for a solution or
our tariff p-Oblems.' said Thomas X
Marshall, vice president-eleet. here today
on his way to Arizona TO spend the re-
mainder of the winter. We've got to 81
back to the time when the people of tie
country had equal opportunity, he con-
tinued- Back to the time when there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
IT is COPELAND
Santa Fe Treasurer Heads
Commercial Club.
n. Il. Burge, V. Pres.-Kelley
Reelected Secretary.

Z. L Copeland. treasurer of the
Santa Fe railway, is the new head Of
the Topeka Commercial club. He was
elected to that position early this
afternoon by the directorate of the
club.
Other officers: Vice president. n.
B. Burge; secretary, ]. Will Kelley,
and joint treas urers, Scott Hopkins
and Roy L. Bone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
FIVE WILLING To WEAR
TOGA IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Jan. 16.-Out of the wreck
and ruin of the November election the
Republicans of Massachusetts saved
one thing-the legislature. And by
saving the legislature they made GER
tain the sending of a Republican to
the United States senate to take the
place soon to be made vacant by the
retirement of Senator Crane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
JONES GOES TO SOX.
Detroit Outfieider Sold to Comisl1ey
for $500.

Detroit. Jan 16.-Outfielder David
Jones, one of the veterans of the De-
troit American IeNg baseball club
was today sold to the Chicago Ameri-
cans. 1t is understood the purchase
price was s., 500.
1t was announced that waivers had
been asked on Jones and that all of
the American League clubs but Chica go
waived
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
DINNER STORIES.

At a long row of seaside bathing
rooms, an important young man
walked up to the door of one of the
compartments, and, knocking at the
same, testify inquired: When in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

Five noble Romans have announced
their Willingness TO wear the toga
which Crane is about to cast off. They
are: Congressman Samuel W. Nc
Call. who is about to retire from the
lower house after twenty years of ex-
perience there: Curtis Guild ambas-
sador to Russia. Congressman John w
Weeks: Eben :. Draper, a former gov
ernor of the state, and William B.
Plunkett. a cotton manufactures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

Did you see the diamond engagement
ring George gave me2" Did 1 see il?
I'm the first girl that wore it-"-Houston
Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

II have the same experience with my
chauffeur as my friend has with his 1eaxy
canoe" WHAT'S that?' I'm always
bailing him out"-Baltimore American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

Mrs. Peck-Henry, why did you fels
sleep last night when / was talking {
you2 Henry-My dear. I did NOT feig
sleep. though 1 fain would have slept
Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

Il understand you have just bought an
automobfle2" Yes saw seven of them
chasing one pedestrian the other day. and
decided that I was the wrong end
Of the sport."-St Louis Post-Dispatch-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

What are the duties of a cabinet Of
ficer?" They depend on circumstances. -
replied Senator Sorghum. Sometime
mis- most important duties arise after his
appointment and sometimes away back
during the collection of campaign funds.
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

Mrs CIancy-The daredevil would Ioight
his poipe wild a silk av dynamite, and
Mrs Hogan-Twas jest loke Tin!
What'H he be doin' next2-Puck-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

He was a commercial traveller. aaI
things were going very badly with him.
50 badly. in fact. that he wrote home III
q very melancholy mood. concerning the
state of trade Thereupon. the head CT
the firm wired. Hang it. if you cannc I
get enough orders to make your expenses
you had better return at once" The re-
ply read, Orders are very scarce, b IL
am making a lot of expenses"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

His -Wafter-Have another glass.
sir. Husband Ito his wife)-ShaII have
another glass, Henrietta2 Wife to her
mother)-SEall he have another mother. -
Exchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

But why do you operate now, dcctor?-
He is recovering so rapidly We can't Al
ford to wait."-Life-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16

Sapleigh-Yes, you know the baIIy golf
ball hit me on the head and went career
ing into space. Miss Keen-Insfde your
mead, AR Sapleigh Boston Transcript
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11
:; '>r6nica NJ edica
..Sepa mcg eseoaerl

!. Z, .....Sepa amos eseagerl 4 4
...Nadie s4sodEa contEadecir~ que es indis-
pensable evacuar ell exceso de acidO 1ricO
del que tan frecuentemente Sc We saturada
la.-SaRgre Esn efectO, no es este ell medic
raciOnal y mas sencill0 de evitar tantas
y-stan vEariadas mfserias (reumatismo, go
ta, arterlQ-esclerOsis, arenilla, litiasis BIZ
liar, eTdpCiStnes .eutaneas, etc.) debidas
la s1lperabnn1dancia 1 anormal de este
veneno? :" Pr
IseiU como prdcedetsa esta, elimination
-'c EVidentemgntd, ID Mt ;5i es precise is empezar por
lfcuar>;el EdricfD eIrEOsy s1Is compuestos,
RorAue, son clEezrpos ipsOlubles. y, por tan
4 to, de una m0V1lizacfOn POGO c0moda:
For Fa IniSma ra'Z0n de Su insOlubilidad
es por 10 que .fOPman tan enojosos dep0-
sitos refractariOs en- los tejidOs; las arti-
cyl1acfOnes, los vasOs, " las yisceras, cuya
degeneration y-paralisis prOVOcan.
Els precise pues, recnrriFa una substan-
cia que, al mtsmo tempo que inofensiva,
nosea un gran pOder .disolvente.
Desde luego, no es admissible ninguna
vacilaci0n, y las; preferencias del enter
mo deben ir derechas la PIPERACINA
MlDY, que ess sel solo diSOlvente del acidO
/ urIcO DaStaute activO para diSOlVer Ell 81
I pOr 90, y el solo tambien que no ejerce
h ininguna, acci0n irritante soDre los riilU.
mes, Ell estomago, nj ell coraz0n. Pensad
h blen. en- estO!:
:: = Dr.. RAFAEL DUFLos.
|! A tomar 2 cucharadas de las de cafe
p0r dfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11

PARA. CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN- UN
OLA tome Larativo Bromo- Quinim0. Ell boticario
devolvera Ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La frma de
! E. ". GroUe Sc halla cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11

Hoy heilos saludado en- esta capital a
don Simon Moret Gallart, alea1de dc
'Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11
Sc ARRIENDA

UNA tINCA que mide 2 y 2 cuerdas,
con casa vivienda, Luz electrical, bano,
aqua cochera, en- ell camino Seboruco,
cerca Del Colegio del Sagrado COraz0n,
lnformara E. /Schiuter, BOLETlN
MERCAN NTIL P. o Box No. 983. San
Juan.
Mientras paleaban Ell la central
"Plazuela" un cargamento de carbon
lie piedra acabado de recibir de esta
capital, e1plot6 IN cartucho de dina
mita que habia ell 81 misno hiri6 le-