davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-08

Con ell cambio de Tarifa para
las cantidades pequenas, es in
dudable que Sc economiZa la mi
tad de 10 que antes Sc pagaba, Y
para uniformar los cargos Sc ha
establecido una eScala numerical
igual para todos los giroS postales
internacionales De este modo to-
dos los remitentes, sea cual fue-
re la nacionalidad, evitaran con-
fu~siones, que redundan en- bene-
fcio de los remitentes y de las
ADMINISTRATORS de correOs.
Con la nueva tarifa ell prone
dio de cargo rs eXacto, 10 mismo.
para cantidades pequenas que
para las grandes, que Sc tengan
que girar.
Esto ha sido encontrado, debi-
do a la forma en- que Sc practical
ba antes, remitiendo grandes su-
mas, para depositarlas en- los
bancos, 10 que ha dejado de ha-
cerse en- SUI mayor parte, dadas
las seguridades que la oficina de
correos ofrece y garantiza q sus
depositores, pagandoles ell dos
por ciento de interes en- sus de-
positos.
Els de mucho interes para los
que acostubran girar dinero a
sus familias, fjandose en- las CO.
modidades y garantias que ofre-
&c ell correo.
CHAS w. TAY
Postmaster.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-08

tempo y llega la bora en- que,
despues de cumplida la rufna de
la mujer, la promesa del hombre
no sc cumple, Y, vienen las anne
nazas por parte de la meretriz,
Ell Sc RE y la provoca, y ella al
verse villanamente burlada, lie
sueIta un trio a su verdugo arran-
candole una vida LENA de carries
y podredumbre.
Sin retoricas: que sobre este
asunto hay que saltar como So
bre un charco cenagoso, La mu-
jer Sc qued6 sin honra, sin dine
no, sin marido, sin esperanto; en-
una palabra: sin ''apoyo moral y
material. LENA de noble reso-
luci6n, la victima aplasta al rep
till.
Tn jurado que We en- la causa
de esta martir, la condena a diez
amos de preside. iHasta la Wis
ta.-dijo ell ciego-el juez la dice
que, dadas las penosas circuns-
tancias en- que la culpada Sc We
"a a la salida de la carcel, para
evitarlas, el, Sc decide a conde-
mar a la mujer a cadena perpe-
tua. ~ la condenal iUn bravo a
la justicial
Apliquense las ideas de LARA
que trate de exponer mas arriba
a la querida del baratero Y Sc We
ra que no fue una depression ell
apuntarlas,
Las personals bien educadas,
de cierto trato social y de ciertas
suceptibilidades innatas, nos es-
candalizariamos 81 lie pregunta-
ramos a un hombre de ideas a.
vanzadas, eXponiendole ell hecho:
GQue tie parece csc acto de la So
cledad?. .-porque nos reSpon-
deria brutalmente: ESQ es ell NAL
de la bestia humana.-Y yo. por
mi parte, con ell coraz0n destro-
zade, por este lenguaje inmundo,
me internaria en- casa Y ponien-
dome delante del espejo, despues
de perfumarme ell panuelo con
aqua de olor, me alisaria ell pelo,
rezorciendome despues ell bigote,
exhalando suspiros de melanco-
liai 49,.
iQue mundol... iQue mundoi...,
DR.. VARILLAS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-08
Reduction en- la Tarifa de
Gir0S P0StaIeS Inter-
naCi0naIeS.

Ell Administrator General de
Correos de los Estados Unidos,
ha ordenado que a empezar del
primero de Agosto de 1914, la Ia
rita de cargo, pOr ell uso de giro
postal, payable en- 80 paises ex-
tranjeros, que trabajan bajo la
union postal International, Y con
los cuales tienen negocios, sea
materialmente reducida.
Bajo la tarifa que rige hoy,
los remitentes de cantidades pc
quenas (que por 10 regular es la
genie pobre) quien manda peque-
mas cantidades a sus familias, en-
Europa, estan obligados apagar
mas de 10 que en- proportion re-
quiere ell serviciO. Este cambio
Solamente tiene ell objeto de a.
justar la desigualdad, y es de
acuerdo con la politica del Admi-
nistrador General de Cerreos,
para dar facilidades al publico al
menor costo possible.
La nueva tarifa, que regira
desde ell primero de Agosto 1914,
sera como sigue:
Cuando ell giro sea a pagan en-
Apia, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia,
Cape Colony, Chile, Costa Rica,
Denmark, Egyp, France, Ger
many, Great Britain, and Ire
land, Greece, Honduras, Hong
Conk, Hungary, Italy. Japan,
Libenia, Luxembourg, Natal and
Zulunand, Netherlands, New
South Wales, New Zealand, Nor
way, Orange River Colony, Pc
ri, Portugal, Queensland, Rus
STA, Salvador, South Australia,
Sweden, Switzerland, Tasmania,
The Transvall, Uruguay, Victo-
ria and Western Australia.
Por ordenes de
S 0.01 a S 10. 100. 10 Cvs.
1901 a 20. 100. 20 "
% Q1 90 90 90 9.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-08
La distraction de Pepito

Una nina pequena a quien a.
companaba un hermanito mas pc
queno toda via Sc acerca timida
mente al despacho de billetes de
una estacion. y pregunta ell pre-
clio del billete hasta la estacion
mas proxima.
Ell empleado contesta amable-
mente a la pregunta, los ninos
Sc retiran.
POGO despues vuelve a hacer
igual pregunta, y ell empleado les
contesta con no menos amabilidad
Al POGO ratio retornan con identi-
ca consulta.
-iTan NAL andais de memoria, p?
dice ell taquillero-Esta es la ter
cera vez que me haceis la mis-
ma pregunta.
81, senior, 70 10 se-replica la
nina, -pero es que a Pepito lie
gusta verle a listed asomarse a la
reja, por que parece listed ell oso
de la casa de feras.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-08


Os entregue mi coraz6n de fuego
y ell vuestro estaba de grandeza falto,
me despene al abismo pero luego
cobre vigor para subir muy alto.
81, las aguilas SON para la altura,
haSta la esclavitud no sc las donna,
nj tienen sus graznidos la ternura
del canto arrullador de la paloma.
Algunas wees oS 10 die q sofas:
senpre me encontrares serene y grave
i aunque haya que luchar contra las olas
en- los ultlmOS reStOS de la navel
Apoyo la palanca de mi orgullo
en- mis- esfuerzos propios y ell trabajo,
amo y respeto 10 que esta en- capullo;
ipero 10 innoble, 10 servil, 10 ultrajo!
Tarde os pusfsteis con la frente mdstia,
pobre idolo vulgar que Sc desdora 49,.
nunca os decepcioneis, dejad la augusta,
ell mundo es grande para vos, sonora.
Anhelos, illusion, risas, amores,
fantasia y dOlOr, ESQ es la vida;
quien va sin esperanto nj temores'
lleva a sus pies la adversidad vencida.
Os entregue mi coraz6n de fuego
y ell vuestro estaba de grandeza falto;
es gloria despenarse cuando luego
Sc puede ell vuelo deSplegar muy altOi
Yo soy ell indigente de la idea,
hoy que de amor pasaron los excesos,
nj presents, sonora, que desea
quien la mejilla os encendi0 con besOs,
Todo al divide negro va rodando,
declararme infeliz fuera deito,
vengo de 10 infinite suspiaandO,
por llegar otra vez a 10 infinite.
Y en- tanto luchare, me vencerian
los que aman 10 immortal, las almas grandes,
no los abyectos que jamas podrian
desde la altura contemplar los Andes.
Martin Soils.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-08
CHARADA.

la. Nota musical
"a. ga. adjective positive
la. "a. ga. profession.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

berton, Ca. nnnouncGll the engage
Harry GeisherE. The wedding to take
place in October.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
JUST ABOUT MONEY

One hundred and twcnty-ninG years
ngo today the decimal system OF mo-
cny now used was adopted by the
Gnited States congress-. 1t was the
ilrst step towards a national curren-
cy. but seven years elapsed before the
first national mint was established.
Up to this time the monetary system
wns In chaotic condition. The ac-
ttal money In circulation in this
country consisted OF foreign coins
distributed in different sections ac-
cor1ing to the nativity of the settlers,
or money coined coined by individ-
nals and the colonies. In New Eng
land the English pound anu shilling
ilourished; In New York there was
the Dutch florin and thaler, the '.' '',.'
being the word from which our
lar is. derived; in the Southern cul-
lontes the money OF Spain and France
were the mediums OF exchange. and
everywhere the system of barter was
in use. Wheat was legally authorized
as. the equivalent OF corn in Mas3a-
Chusetts. Tobacco was accepted
across tho store counter In Virginia
and Maryland. This was the condition
when ,congrcss adopted, the decimr!
system and the mint began to ,asue
The flrst, national currency, Paper
money took. It's place In national cur
|reTCy during tho civil war.
i Fqaay there 10 $500 100000 In coins
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

and paper money circulating through
out the United States. Four great
government. mints and tie largest
printing Office in the world are In
constant operation to supply the de-
mand for money. Every year the
mints alone are turning out a stream
Of wealth that is valued at $g6,000,a :
600 in gold coins and $4,000, 900 e In
silver coins. More tllan 1000 expert
money mskers arc constantly engaged
In making the greenhacks and other
paper money. Ingenious coin press.
es in the mints manufacture money
more rapidly than tho human heart
beats: at top speed they produce
about ITO cOinD every minute. ).
Recently. to meet tho emergency
,nded by the Issue of tho "buffa-
10" nickle the mints turned them out
b; The rate OF 100000 q day. The In
dustry is so highly ,organized that
the United States ,inints can make no
ney more economically than any 9th.
er in tho world, Our mints are today
making pesos and other coins for Mex
leo and several OF the Central and
South American countries.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

together) here in Pckin. Last year
the first class, small number OF wo-
men doctors were graduated. Be-
cause Of prejhdices against the treat
ment OF women by men, women doc
tors will have valuable place In
medical work In China.
While the class OF Chinese who
prefer the old style Chinese doctors is
still In the majority. the foreign doc
tors have more than what they can
do.
Chinese medicin is a poor thing.
The Chinese have had for centuries
remedies for certain well-known dis
eases. remedies which are often very
effective. But they have never, an
parently, studied anatomy. and know
little or nothing of the reasons for
actions and counteractions. Much IL
not most OF their work is quackery.
They have very little knowledge OF
surgry. AS rule the Chinese doctor
cannot set bone. Men whose broken
bones could be stuck together by al
, ordinary man In Europe or America
become permanent cripples in China.
such are to be seen even on the
| ftreets of Canton, Shanghai and pek-
ihH, where the services of the foreign
, doctors are always available. They
are men who have gone to theih )owh
| instead Of foreign doctors. and prob
ably have received plasterB. or even
medicines to take Internally for their
broken bones.
Some OF the tales that 60 through
the country about the missionary doc
tor are to these people like stories
from the Bible. A man learns OF a
| surprising cure, which seems to him
miraculous. A friend has been shot
by brigands or by marauding troops
OF the government, and Is paraIy1ed
down one. side as q result. The for.
eign doctor opens his head. takes out a
little piece Of metal, and the nan be-
gins at once to walk and talk. Or It
might be In the case OF a woman wht.
was blind from cataract and has
s been given sight. <. q Z q
It used to be the case TINT ma alicfous
/ tales were spread OF the mission: hos.
/. pitalB. The Chinese could not nm
derstand the reason for good work
being given freely by white men and
women, who came thousands or miles
across the seas: and auspicions and
dislikes Of foreigners gaSesFise 20 stor.
les that they murdered children fouliy
TO make medical concoctions,So Sof their
eyes. This and similar tales we're told
I up 70 the time OF the Boxer rising. but
they are now seldom heard. II ,s.l5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
MISS NIrHOLS0N'S PARTY

delightful party was given Tues
cay evening when Miss I,amcllc
Michel: IN entertained at her home on
the Wi!linm:ion highway. Numerous
Japanc,c lanterns had bccn hung on
the lny'n and in one attractive no0l
Misses I:cic- McCant; and Lorcna
Nicholacn @rrvca refreshing punci,
l)n"cirg was enjoyed by number oc
the Eur.' :; while others remained on
the lawn.
Misses Thco Bailey and Thcrcssa
dcCants served cream and cake.
ThOco accepting Miss NichOlsOn's IS
hospitality we're Misses Ethel Jonca,
Pearl Maas, Ella Mae Tribblc. Matte
Leu McCahts. Nell McCants, Sara Nc
kinney, Annie Erskinc AMI Miss Lin.
der from IIartwcll. Ca. Glenn Lassi-
ter. Bccland MclIaynie. jim Prcssly.
Paul Pearson. Carol Brown, Pete
Goldsmith. Roger Barton and Clyde
McCants.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
'ARCHER.ROOKS

Miss Louise Archer and William
Arthur Rocks, we're quietly married
at the homo of the brides sister. Mrs.
Herman j. Farley, on Tenth avenue,
South. DR.. c. l.. Branscomb Of
flciated at the ceremony. which was
performed In tho presence OF rela-
tivcs. The house was decorated with
palms aud ferns and the wedding took
place In the living room. Miss Archer
was dressed In travelling suit of
blue with hat to match; both she and
MIR. Rocks was unattended. An in
formal reception followed the cere-
mony and Mr.. and Mrs Rocks left
for "a trip to the Atlantic coast. They
will be at, heme in three weeks at
1913 Cullum street. Mrs. Rocks Is a
daughter of the late l.. N. Archer and
Is widely known In Birmingham. Mr..
Rocks Is u successful young business
man.
This account was clipped from a
Birmingham paper, and az the young
lady Is well known here. It will In
terest number Of friends. Miss Ar
cher's father was born and bred here
and therefore he has number Of rol-
atives here. Mr.. and Mrs, Rocks
came to Anderson to spend their hon
cymoon with their cousin. Miss Mar
garet Archer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
CHINESE LACK
MEDICAL. SKILL
But the Introduction Of Civilized
Methods Is Finding a Ready
Response

Pekin, July 10.-The Rockefeller
commission which Is here investigat-
Ing China's needs in o medical and
surgical way has already found that. q
most important point Is this: The
Chinese must be taught TO doctor
themselves along modern lines and
not rely except for the present upon
the foreign medical man. %
The country is 80 vast and the need
Of the medical men SO extensive that
all the doctors and surgeons 3 AMER
lea could be utilized in China. Such
I. great invasion or even enough to
make any wide impression is 'imprac-
dcable. The solution must be the
training OF the Chinese, doctors: At
present there are onlyla few score of
them trained along modern lines, and
these have difficulty In making q iir.
ling. The Chihaman Is suspicious OF
the second hand training OF tho med
ernized Chinese doctor. and 81 ha is
tnoyedSto resort osforeign treatment
he prefers to go direct to tile foreign
doctor. 4 15isSS' -
The commission which is represent
cd here by DR.. Harry Pratt hudson;
president OF Chicago University and
DR.. Francis ". Peabody OF Boston, has
not gone far enough to commit Itself
to any definite plan, but its report un-
doubtedly will be largely concerned
with the problem or making the for
|eign-trained native doctor respected
In China. - 's 'sstt
The United States department I oi
state has temporarily detached Rog-
er 8, Greene from his consular post nt
Hhnkow to aid the commission ,oA an
Interpreter and guide In it's toars soi
Investigation and the Chinese goyern-
mont. both central md local. hits fur
thorea rather than impeded tho work
OF the commission. s.If 81 h u
It YVES only three years ago that tile
first class Of Chinese educated in
China took their medical degrees
from Union College twhers American
[and British misupnary doctors work
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
CARD PARTY

Miss Kate Marshal OF AbbevIllc.
who il the guest III Mrs. j. L. Shcr-
ard was the guest of honor mt one of
the most delightful card parties Of the
season Friday afternoon.
At the conclusion of n number Of
Interesting rubbers of bridge. Mrs.
Frank Todd who held the highest
score was presented with a beautiful
pot plant. The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Calhoun Marshall. Mrs. George
Townsend and Mrs. Love served the
players a delicious salad course.
The guests were Mrs Harry Orr, Mrs.
Marsholl Orr, Mrs. Ralph Ramer,
Mrs. q. ID. Hatnmctt. Mrs, j.. l..
Grny,- Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. james
baldwin, Mrs. T. e. Howard, Mrs.
Frank Todd, Mrs. G. B.. Greene, Mrs.
Raymond beatty, Mrs. Ernest Coch-
Ecn, MrB. Chas. Greene. Miss Annie
Ross Cunningham, Mrs. Ted Taylor,
Mrs. Stephen Provost, Mrs. Louis
Horton, Miss Margaret Evans, Mrs.
T. l.. Cely and Mrs. Harry Cu'<
ningham Of Charleston.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
SOCIE e TY
CULLEy AND WJLIIJTE

In honor Uf their guests. Misses
Wilhitc and tollcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Sadlcr entertained with a supper
party Tuesday evening. The dining
tabl" was most attractive In H., ar-
pOintncnts. a vase of exquisite PINK
flowers made the center decoration
and pink was used in every detail.
The cards marked places for the
following guests: Misses White. Col
ley. Marguerite Henry, Louise Henry.
nthcrinc Sullivan. Wilbur MhttlsOn.
Frank BrOwnlcc. Willie Greene and
John Ellis Evans.
After supper the guests spent the re-
nlainder Of the evening dancing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
SPEND THE DAY PARTY

Little Miss Elizabeth McGee enter
tained Tuesday ut her home on FAINT
:treet In honor of Miss Eurlinc Gill
rcnth Of Grccnvillc. who Is visiting
her sister, Miss Julian Clinkscales
with II spend-the-day party. Later
in the afternoon the hostess invited
the little girls In the neighborhoot,
to come play rook. and after good
~ number Of rubbere dainty refrosh-
mems were served
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
HOUSE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian clinkacaIcS arc
entertaining jolly crowd Of girls
and men nt their HON" near the city.
Misses Hazel and jamie Gilrcalh, Elm
lily and jamie Earle and Or. j. l.. An
h'r"on from GtcrnviiIc Miss Emily
lIurn'idc from icrnwo0d. Miss Mag
gle tlink:calcs and Elmer Clinl.icnlcs
or Anderson. are Mr.. and Mrs Ciink-
scale guests for the week
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
DANCING PARTY

Misses Wilhitc and Cooley OF
Washington. Ga and Miss lIukc of
Atlanta. who have been 80 delightfully."-
entertained "iEcc their arrival in An
dcrs0n were again the guests of hon
or Thursday evening when Miss Mary
I.ison and Mac Ligon issued invita-
''1n" to hundred of their friends,
to - dancing party.
An ice c"Ir.c wa: :-r:vcd the dan
GERS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
VISITORS IIONORED

Misses Anna Ross Cunningham en-
tcrtaincd Tuesday evening with II
dancing party in honor of Misses Will
hitc and Colley Of Washington, Ga. d.
and Miss Curtis of Charleston.
An ice course was served the fol-
lowing dancers:
Misses Dorsey Of Alabama, Laura
Horton. Lou Ellen Lig0n, Molly Hor-
ton. I.a1ln Marshall. Alberta Farmer.
May LigOn. Carrie Frctwcll and Jessie
Browne; Willie Green, Wilbur Matti-
ti;on, Il. H. McGuIfy, Marshall Fant.
]. S Fowler, Frank Thompson, Frank
Brownlcc. John Ellis Evans. Paul
browne. S. NJ. Major and Millen Fricr-
son.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
.AFTEK"cCI PARTY

Miss Eu'a A!n" Dillingham; WAS n
c!nrinirg little lC.;icss Tuesday after
noon. a rumbrr of her friends were
Invited 20 pend thr afternoon and ar
ter mary delightful out door games.
delicious refreshments were served
Attractive iCuyenirs were pinned on
each guest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
IsFOl,MAl DANCE

Miss Mac itusscl entertained at her
suburban home Saturday evening in
honor OF her charming visitors Misses
'iargaret and Frances bowman OF
Atlanta.
Dancing was enjoyed through out
the evening by the following girls and
boys: Miss Evelyn liOke Of Atlanta.
Misses Helen Harris. Molly Horton
Julia I.edbctter. and Matte Mayficld: !:
Ralph Smith. Walter Guest, Robbie
Webb. Harold Sullivan John Hood.
PARIS, Barton. Martin. I.igOn and Ma
ior. Tempting refreshments were
cerved.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

-fMiss .Carolihe SHELTON was ut home
Thursday afterh6Gh on North Main
street to 40 Of her little girl and boy
friends. Many delightful games wero
played on the lawn and later the
guests were invited into the dining
room where around "a beautifully dee
Grated table. cream and cake were
served The birthday cake with its
twelve candles to mark the years Of
the young hostess, wns the tables
central decoration and around this
were compoles holding pink and white
mints.
Each sucst brought little Miss Skcl-
ton n birthday gift.
LOCAL PAGE
How Much Curiosity Have You?
There are several mysterious ads
appearing In various portions OF to-
days paper They refer to something
sweet" Something that we all love.
These ads are worded and csigned to
arouse curiosity, create talk and 9TH
.crwisc mystify. They will doubtless
succeed In their object. The solution
will be found in Tuesdays issue OF
Tho Daily and ScmiWcekly Intelli-
Eencer. And we venture the prophecy
that the solution will prove even
more interesting than the curious ads
that appear today. Watch for Tues
days Intelltgencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
SEWING PARTY

Friday morning Mrs. Waller II.
Nardin invited two dozen congcnlal
friends to spend tho morning with her
md to meet Mrs. HOkc Of Atlanta.
The guests we're asked to bring their
sewing but part OF the morning was
given to IL. sun flower contest, ut the
conclusion Of which Mrs. H. H.. Wat
kins,. who proved, herself most cffici-
cnt. was. presented with q beautiful
bouquet Of flowers. Mfs. Nardin SER
we'd tempting. salad course.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

|. Mark OF the Great Aritist. ..' !,
A really great artist can always
transform the limitations OF his art
into valuable qualities. Oscar Wilde.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-08
!. M. Conroy of Monte Vista Con-
Quered Stomach Trouble in
"One, Two, Three" Order.

Here Is the cheerful story of how
c. NJ. Conroy of Monte Vista. Colo,
won back his health in Il hurry, af-
ter suffering fer long time from
stomach arrangements and liver
troubles.
Mr. Conroy experience shows in a
striking way now quickly and surely
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
does its work.
My medicine came all right. /
took it as directed The first bottle
removed fifty gall stones, the second
only three gall stones and the third
none. The tonic regulated my sys-
TEN in good shape. | feel like new
man now. think have all my trou-
bles banishcd and | do not think I
will need any more medicine. | be-
lieve ] am cured.
Just such experiences are told in
thousands o. letters sen. TO Mr..
Mayr by grateful users of Mayr's
Wonderful :. .omach Remedy.
This NcnCCriul remedy clears the
ligestiv.s tract. removing mucoid ac-
'i'iioH" anu POISONOUS llatttl II
brings swift relief to sufferers from
, ailments of the stomach. liver or in
tcstinal disorders. Many declare it
has saved them from dangerous opcr-
, atoms, many are sure that il has
saved their lives.
/ Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy is known everywhere. No doubt
your neighbors know of it.
! We want all people who have
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-08
AFTER LONG SUFFERING COLORADO
MAN FINDS SHORT way TO HEALTH

chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
ton, no matter of how long standing,
to try one dose of Mayrs Wonderful
Stomach Rcmedy-one dose will con-
vince you. This is the medicine so
many of our people have been taking
with surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser ever sold,
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy,
is now sold here by The Hausman
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.