davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Department rressn7aFing Tailoring CThird
Fashionable ailo made Suits of Covert Cloth
Furrin7n7ed smart distinctive models
q special price o $500
These Suits will without additional charge
Important prices
t1igh-cost Fur Garments and Smaller Furs
including elegant Coats of broadtail ene MINK Hudson
representing
models imported while others have been evolved by American
designers.
Among very styles
combining contrasting pes.
An Attractive Selection of
Imported Decorative Lace Pieces
(Iard-nrade Flet)
placed unusually prices will be special
Covers each s375, AS. $50 to $500
Fiet each $50. HOO. 800 to $3.50
Fiet Slips ESQ., 500. $50 to 1900
Included be quantity
Imported Handmade Lace Curtains
at tine extraordinarily low prices of
s3.75 $3.50. $3.50 o sf3.75 per pair
Commencing Tomorrow QNonda Rug Department
(Fifh Floor
Several Thousand Small Oriental Rugs
and Oriental Sadde-bag Pillows
Altman Co stock of Oriental Rugs
placed anticipation of holiday gifts
az extraordinary price eoncessions:
ORIENTAL
Y $3.50
Oriental Oriental Rug Rugs i'm other sizes at sr65o to $3.50
ORIENTAL sADDLE-BA0 PILLOWS
All Charged ncuding heavy bulky sents
forwarded Free of Charge by mail freight
point i'm the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
10000 Yards of
Choice Black Silks

will be marked at very considerable
reductions from the usual prices.
Included are:
Imported Black Rrocaded Silk
Regular price $3.50 per yd. at S5.75
54-inch Black Crepe de Chime
Regular price $3.50 per yd. at Sl.9O
4O-incF1 Black Dress Satin
Regular price $3.50 per yd. at 5 N.5o
4C-inch Black Silk Crepon
Regular price $500 per yd. at Csc.
36-inch Black Taffeta
Regular price $3.50 per yd. at 7Sc.
arranged i'm Dress, Blouse and
Skirt Lengths)
Mail and Telephone Orders will command
immediate attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

New, Sponged Broadcloth
(54.inches wide)
inn black, dark brown, dark green,
prune and navy blue, will offer
extraordinary value at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Am Interesting Sale of
Mems and Women's
Silk Hosiery
will be continued, offering very ur-
common price advantages.
Important Reductions will 90 mo
effect ON Monday, November 3Ot:,, IN
the prices of several cisccntt~..9-
styles of
Fine French Lingerie
& number of which will be -re,.e1
at one-third less than G-e
regular prices.
I'm addition TO these pieces, me 80
lowing will be offered al rr2c-
below their real values:
Nightrobes at $50
Chemises at L.A1
Drawers at 40
Corset Covers at I. D
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Anderson Baker TO Make
Address af Convention.

That Anderson has baker second
to none in the country has long been
known. and when one eats Of his bread
1t s!.ould cause pause and 4 thought
on the fact that twenty-eight years OF
experience and training in the bust
ness has resulted in making the loaf
that you are eating with such relish
His ability has been recognized far
and wide, the latest evidence of 1t be-
ing an invitation to deliver an address
mt the national convention of master
bakers to be held at Richmond, Va.
October 1924. T. ~. Fcuchtenberger
the proprietor Of the Anderson bakery
is recognized as. one of the states
leading bakers, and it is quite com
pliment to him to he thus honored.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Fairview District
To Better Schools.

People of the Fairview School Dis
trict, which is adjacent to Pendleton,,
evidently realize the value of educa-
ton. For some time they have been
dissatisfied with the school facilities
provided for their children and ac-
cordingly they began to consider the
question Of issuing bonds for the pur4
pose OF erecting new school house.
This election was held Tuesday and
passed by an overwhelming majority
The trustees of the school plan to
erect about $4,000 school, which will
cost, when furnished. Gum total of
little over $4,000 This demonstrates
the fact that Anderson county people
are rapidly forging to the very top
OF the ladder in this state in educa-
tional endeavor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Due West STnn
To Improve Home.

Sloan Ellis, one OF Due Vests best
known and most progressive citizens.
was in Anderson yesterday and while
here closed n trade with an Anderson
,ordwarei concern for gasoline en-
gine and a complete water works OUT
flt for his home. He lives just on the
edge OF Due West Mt place where It
is very difficult for him to get con-
nection with the Due West water, and
as MIR. Ellis Ia one of those believing
in the policy to have everything possi-
BILE for his home. he determined that
he would buy an outfit of his own.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Truck Service
Pleasing People.

The people cf Anderson and the peo-
pie of Townville are both apprecia-
tive of the automobile truck service
which has been established between
these two points. Every time the
truck leaves Anderson 1t carries al
most capacity load Of merchandise
for Townville people and Anderson
merchants say that the present system
Is decided improvement Ger the old
way Of sending packages and bundles
to Townville. The proprietors of the
truck line say that they are we'll
pleased with the business they are
handling.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
"King Of Diamonds
Was Here Yesterday.

Sidney Strauss, a diamond merchant
of New York and known as tho king
of Diamonds" spent part Of yesterday
In Anderson. Mr.. Strauss brings a
larger stock of diamonds to<the South
each year than any other man travel
ing the Southern territory. He had
a beautiful display yesterday. among
the stones exhibited being blue
white diamond for which he asks the
Wholesale price Of $4,000. Naturally
the retailer would have to get con-
siderable more over this IL he placed
such stone in stock. There has nev-
er been a more magnificent diamond
seen in Anderson than this one.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Magazine Is
: Behind Time.

Owing to the fact that the magazine
syndicate with which the Oulla Print
ing Company OF Anderson deals in the
makeup of the Piedmont Magazine,
failed to deliver the goods promptly
on the first OF July, Mr.. Oulla was
forced to announce that there would
be no issue or the magazine Tor the
month Of July. However. he says that
the August issue will make UP for ev-
erything lost in this months maga-
zine and that the publication for the
coming month viii be bigger and
brighter" all the way through.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
ELECTRIC Cll I SPARKLETS
Items Of Tnereat and Personal Mention Caught
Wireless the Streets of Anderson
+ r. & y g * y * " x X * y y y :. * x )
Had Cause TO
d'iiHIlgc Ills Mind.

a certain carpenter living In An
dcreon, decided that carpenter work
was TOO hard for him and that he
would find some easier method of
making n living. He accordingly cast
around and decided that running a
public automobile would bc a pretty
soft snap and so the machine was
purchased. But the worst is yet to
come; about the third time that he
tried out his machine he lost control
OF the steering apparatus and plunged
off into n deep embankment. He was
badly scared and the machine was al
most wrecked and now there Is car
penter back on his old job and an au-
tomobile for sale at whatever 1t will
bring.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
@Nigger Halter"
ROuud fOr Trouble,

1t seems that some white man, who
must evidently be bereft, Is endeavor-
ing to wreck train on the Blue
Ridge railroad. Stories concerning
his activities say that he has tried
driving spikes up in the cross ties.
placing rocks and boulders on the
tracks. and devising several other
schemes for wrecking train. So far
1t has happened that all the obstacles
have been detected before any harm
was done. One significant fact is that
the man in each case has left some
scrlbbled.. injunction to lynch the
young negroes" and more Of the same
kind. The miscreant will doubtless be
apprehended within the next few
days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Roosevelt said:
Knows 1t All.

''If there Ia any Intention of your
committee to act favorably on the pro-
posed treaty with Colombia. by which
we are to pay Colombia $4,000. 900
and to express regret for the action
taken in the past. respectfully re-
quest to be heard thereon. was
president throughout the time Of the
negotiations. first with Colombia and
then with Panama. by which we &C.
QuIrod tho right to build the Panama
canal.
II have full knowledge of every
thing of any Importance that Was done
In regard thereto by any agent of the
government and l am solely RESPONSE
BILE for what was DONE"
Approved Of Hearings
Senator Stone. commenting on the
|\request indicatcd that he was en-
Enthusiastically In favor Of the hear.
:ngs.
1.-The question to be considered by
this committee" said Senator Stone
"is not so much what happened ter
or eleven years ago. There has been 4
coldncss between the countries and
the subject for consideration is how
to adjust our relations. Colonel
Roosevelt has said time anC time
again what he had to say about Colom
bia. II he has anything further tt
| say. as far as ! am concerned, LEI
him write 1t out and send 1t to thu
committee. nm much In favor o.
turning the foreign relations com
mittee of the Senate into towr
meeting"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

readers for them to decipher: Monday
and TucEday-great excitement at
Camp Cobb. Fish caught In water an
kle deep! Hook was baited with lem
on. Telephone working overtime with
Archie Todd talking to Henry Ford
about new power which he has die
covered. Power has been tested on
Cobb. is to be called "Todd's New
Discovery" 1t works like charm.
Everyone caught up with work same
az "Duttercrombc."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
WOULD TAX BASEBALL
virginians Are Considering Taxing
organized Baseball.
(By Associated Press,)

Richmond. Va. July 22-The legis-
lative5 commission appointed by the
last general assembly to make Virgin.
las tax system the best In the United
States. has under consideration today
a proposal to place a corporation tas
upon organized baseball.
Tho commissioners have found tha,
baseball organizations and civil en-.
gineers are not mentioned in present
tax. .laWg.s = y, \ a.. ~, ,,.y Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
ROOSEVELT SAYS
| HE KNOWS 1T ALL
Referring to Colombia Treaty.
Teddy Wants to Talk Ii
Over

i Washington, July 22.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt In A letter to Chairman Stone
of the Scnato foreign relations COM
> mittee, todayrpsked for an opportuni-
ty to be heard In opposition to the
pending treaty proposing to pay CO.
lonbin S25,000.000 for the PARTITION
Of Panama.
The committee adjourned without
taking action on the request as Chair
man Stone wac aunable to marshal n
quorum. fnssa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
The Cycle Cars
PleaSe Owners.

During the last few days q number
OF the new model cycle cars have made
their appearance on the streets OF
Anderson and are exciting quite Q
little comment. Although these cars
were put on the market but q lew
months ago. there are already several
makes of tho little machines and It is
said that they are taking like wild
fire. They differ from the automobile
only In size and there is no reaa0n
why they should not serve splendidly
for town car. 4ts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Summer Travel
Is Very Heavy.

w. r. Taber of Greenville, one Of
the officials OF the Southern Railway.
spent yesterday in Anderson and
while here told reporter. for The In
|telligencer that travel was unusually
heavy. Mr.. Taber said that through
out the summer season his road had
been hauling large numbers of yaca-
tionists ana tourists and that the
patronage is steadily growing larger
as the summer advances. People liv-
ing on the sea coast are going to tho
mountains and people in the noun
tains are going to the sea coast, which
ia the way of the world. the whole
world over. M '4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Many Plan To
Travel Tuesday.

The extremely low rates which have
been announced from Anderson to
Asheville, Hendersonville. Waynes-
vile. Brevard and Lake Toxoway. N.
c., for next Tuesday. July %, will at
tract many an Anderson person. The
round trip rates are lower than they
have been In some time, namely to
Asheville $3.50; Hendersonville $500:
Waynesville s2.75: Brevard and Lake
Toxoway $2.50.i This Is O delightful
outing and there is no finer place to
spend few days than in the noun
tains of North Carolina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
New Disease
Ia Spreading.

Anderson society has been struck
by new disease which promises to
put appendicitis In the discard and to
make the surgeons richer than ever
The newest disorder is 'ttango foot"
due to the extraordinary movements
OF the foot and ankle In the tango and
maxine hesitations, especially hard
on ankles used to no more strenuous
exercise than walking from motor to
bridge table or from Office to the club
of buffet. e !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
FITZGERALD DEFENDS McAD0o
Says Charges Preferred Are Not Based
On Facts.
(By Associated Press }

(By ABSUclHteu FreBS.J
Washington, July 22.-Another at.
tack Of Secretary of the Treasury Nc.
Adoo for his use of the revenue cutter
service "for private purposes was
made in the house today by Represen-
tative Good OF Iowa.
York declared the charges against Mr.
McAdoo were mot based on the facts
and said the secretary should be com.
mcndcd for fnmiliarizing himself with
tho work OF tho service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

about Friday in their National car
and tour through North, Carolina and
Virginia into Maryland where they
will spend few weeks with relatives
They have already made this trip four
times and Mr.. Holleman says that
therefore they feel like seasoned vete-
rams so far as this PARTICULAR route
Ia concerned.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Mule Killed In
A Strange Manner.

Frank Rhody reports a singular
occurrence on his farm, yesterday. A
fine mare mule was Kicked in the
head and killed by another mule. It
was threshing day and the mules
were given q rest. One was lying
down In the lot when another walked
up and deliberately kicked her in the
head and killed her. Mr.. .Rhody has
lost two mules In this manner within
FIVE years, but the other was killed
because of broken shoulder that re-
fused 10 get well. This Is the Gfst
time that he has ever heard OF Q
mule being killed In such q manner
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Big Picnic Is
Coming Event.

The AntrevillG picnic lis another
thing for the Anderson county peo-
pie to prepare for The picnic will be
held this year on August 90, when the
Clemson college and the Winthrop
college demonstrations will be held
and it Is believed that there will be a
big attendance for the enjoyable af-
fair. The, date August 20, has been
definitely settled and Anderson peo-
pie should bear this in mind.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Out for Office of
County Treasurer.

Another candidate for a county Of
flee appeared yesterday. this being j.
Leroy Smith of Pelger, who Is asking
for the Office Of county treasurer. Mr..
Smith Is quite well known in Ander-
sen. He is about'27 years Of age and
was formerly employed as bookkeeper
at the Bank of Anderson and was later
bcokkeeper for John Frank and then
embai ked in the lumber business at
Frankville. MT. Smith is energetic
and of good address and he ';cs many
friends who will rally to his sup
port -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
New PLAYER Ronpht

Washington, July 22.--M. r. sMlt-
chell. an antontflelder Of the Pittsburg
Nationals, has been bought by the
Washfng ton Amerfca and will report
[tomorrow. The recent injury Eof
Clyde Milan, Washington's ), center
iielder. VIII keep him out OF the game
q month. = "a s,.. 81 n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Anderson Cows
Are Safe.

DR. y C. Mitchell city meat and md
OF all the cows ct the Andersnn dali
ries and he reported yesterday that
no cow in cny oil. these was affected
with tuberculosis. This will be well
come news to some Anderson milk us.
ers. 8 b .s, ~. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
VIA Tour (.
The EOuntry.

VIA Tour = .t.' ,s y 81 =. u,
The Country. ~
MT. and Mrs. Lee G. Holleman ana
long motor trip which they are now
planning for the latter part of this
week. They hope to lesys Anderson
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
FL reir de las fuentes.

mo 10 sabes? Ell aqua de las
fuentes, de los manar tales, tiene
alma y no tiene dolor. Siempre
RE.
Viene en- los obscuros senas,
CORE por las ocu'tas venas, salta
por la ranura de una piedra 0 de
un torre6n, al derramarsr por
la terra recibe dos be-os; uno de
la luz, otro de aire. Y Sc colora
como lirlpio cielo.
RE siempre. Las hadas del
aqua c%orriente no son tristes
gemidoras. Son las almas locss
y felices que tienen ell coraz6n de
luz, ell cuerpo de aire, ell manic
de niebla. Como no Sc psran no
hacen amor.
Las haias t-istes son las de los
lagos. las de las aguas quotas,
profundas y pensativas; las que
hallaron en- ell fondo ell sedimento
lodoso de TODD dolor y toda per-
fdia.
"A donde va .el aqua garrula
y loca con SUI canci6n y con su
risa?
mo sabeis? 70 soy una alma
Que no tiene penas. Fui vapor
blanco y sutil, que tome en- el
viento todas las formas incohe-
rentes, seg1n mi capricho: pal
me-, monstruo, archipielago.......
Y me colorie con todos los matt
ces que me di6 la CANA, desde ell
ORC al fuego, desde ell nacar a la
violeta.
JOSE NOGALES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09

FL hombre TODD lOaverigua, to-
90 10 pcnetra, TODD. 10 desclfra.
Sabe Que dos ifnras OBJ lcuss que
sc juntan en- IN punto forman
IN angu.0; sahp que ell carbon
cristalizado Sc haze diamente;
sabe que c! sol tiene manchas y
que hay otro plan "a que pnsee
I'm anil!o: mide ga di,tancias y
soudea To- abi>mos; sabe 10 que
pesa Ia terra; aHuncia lac revofu-
clones de lus 8stros y hace las dc
los pueblcs; conoce toios los lido
mas y explica todcs los mi8teriOs.
No podemos negar ruestro
asombro q este cGmuio de intel
gencies.
Pues bien, entire Ell sabio a quien
NADIA Sc le ocu!ta y la madre que
TODD 10 ignora, colocad IN niho
que no haya aprendido atm
mas lergua que "a de sus CRITICS,
la de Sus agrimas Ia de sus son
risas.
HumilIante situacitn para elsa
bio: nirguna ciencia lie ha dicho
como &c paede comprender a IN
riho que no habIa todavia.
500 Ia madre sabe leer en- csc
coraz6n lleno de misterios que Sc
ha Tornado en- SIS eDtranas.
Solo Is madre tiene esa ciencia
infusa, cue We de una s6la mira
da 10 mas ocuIto del alma, yque
Sc llama ternura.
s; e. hombre no e>tuviera tan
orguli so de 81 ciencia, dobla ia
la caheza ante tan incomprensi-
BILE sabiduria.
SELGAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09

-:Cuantas classes de homb-es
hay?
Tres; ell polio, ell gallo J o.
oSo.
-iSon tres hombres?
No, senior.
--;Pues cue son?
Son tres osos distintos 3 una
sola calamitad verdadera.
Use lie cono:e COZ otto nom,
bre?
ST, tambien Sc llama marido.
Como es el marido2
Els un ser infnitameate gran
de, muy amigo de nuestras ami
gas e interminab.e.
-Decidme las biecaVentuFan.
zas.
-Bienaventurados los hombres,
porque ellos hacen 10 que les da
su CANA.
-Bienaventuradas Las mule
res, porque hacen 10 que les da Ia
CANA de lns hombres.
Bienaventurados los que nos
Green de buena fe. porque e!hos
Sc tienen Ia culpa.
Bienaventurados los mansos,
porIue sera que leg cnnviene
Bienaventurados los tontos, por-
que abundan,
Bienaventurados los que bus
can mujer, por4ue ellis Sc casa
ran.
Bienaventurados los so'teros,
porque ello5 seran per>eguidos.
Blenaventuradus los cesados,
por esJ.
Benaventurados los pobres por
que no en- outraran mujer.
-Perfectamente. Ahora cor-
cluyanos con las p eguntas mas
dlticult' sas.
-jCuando seran juzga las las
muieres ma gastadursS?
Ell dia del juicio de los hon.
bres debiles.
-iY cuando llegara ese dia?
-Nadi | sabe.
EUSEBIO BLASCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
ANOCHECER.

La tarde hugo como invertida aurora
arrastrar do II tGnica de fuego,
V fue ~ext~ndiendO por los camps luego
ell cres.6n de los campos, sonadora.
Los verde. prados que e. Abril colcra
e]ntregaron ST. ~tspiritu al sosiegO,
Y voIvi6 De los monies ell labri. 60
echanio al aire 81 canci6n souCra.
Vibraron en- los wales las esquilas,
ell grilIo preludi6 bajo la mata
V las auras Iue tar ns- tranQuilaS
Pr go ia luz sus velos de ,scariata,
y al apagar ell cieIo 81 pupiihs,
,rod6 una per!a de b-llIante plata.
SALVADOR RUEDi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
PROSA RIMADA.
LOGICA EN- LA HIST0RIA.
" A PEDRO SANTAcrL1A, EN- MEXICO.

N-~ N-N' 49,
No es crinen de IN solo honbre jamas Ia tirania;
~prod1celo de muchos Ia abyecta cobsrdia.
Materiss descompuestas vida a gusanos dan;
en- pueblos descCntentos tiTanOs brUtaran.
La pesUe es el castigo del tango material;
castigo es ell tirano a corruption social
In pueblo sin virtudes de ST propio es verdugo;
es pueblo, como el toro, nacido para ell yugo.
Ser democratic despota es ser IN Dios-ateo;
la capa del ap6stol no encubre al farseo.
Virtud en- IA epidermis y vicios en- el fondo:
no es pueblo ell que no habla alto, el Que no siente hondo.
Angular prejuicios, matar el tartufismo,
es salyar al ma1ana de hundirse en- ell abismo.
Para arrasar del crimen tiranico Ell cimiento,
Ia dinamita perfida no es elito ~argunento.
IA IN Cesar otro Cesar. Ell rinen no Sc bora
a. criminal matando o hundendo en- Ia mazntrra-
Humankind .Iabora! La fuerza NADIA c!ea;
la redenci6n e. obra tan So de Ia idea.
Isl. Bien estan los despotas en- pueblos dolde estan.
mission l.enarun lrgica Atila y Gengi,kan.
RICARDO PALMA.
Lima, PERT, Febrero de 1910.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09

lS2 g 9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
CATECISMO.

-Decidme, nina, jsois aman-
te?
ST, senior, por obra y gracia
de mis- poeos amos.
Que Goa es -or anante?
-Es querer mucho a IN snjet'
cue lava pati!'as y bigote, Irs
escribe copias en- rs period cos
que tiene los ojns negro Y ei cha
LEGO btanco, y que Sc llama hon.
bre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09

N7gan olo -e.s@o a,r4a eaa yoneaa m-a5e, los DOORS no Pue6en
exist G...- S.. $50 .- -~e admirable IuInclc ruJrseo >uIpemeEte J
81 door. .--e'r@ casi .nstaatineameH'e. Aiy5es que saEen e Rev
a5g--- t=i- 20 uHa ao.eAa Para co.ta@as Flem@iciss TasponeE'
tI-e.u-s CD G-.-saCr- Qa a ve-, actla como ar"Iue E-uy s2Cc2b-e, Suayl-
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E 49,. t-.n7aEo de Hunt 2 una benici5n para 4 hunanidad do
Fe-a Nrr.n hogan ae5eHa esar sir e, para urTe7r casos acsl.entaes
en- gle Sc .-.-aut Le una ms.ala -eaiueEte saLiatle. Evita e engene
-s-.eru, .- a =a7g-e Y saHa vio.enIaneace.
e. E.=ue G-anaao a- Hunt 81 veLCe - tc,@s as -roEu-siaS acTed!
ta5s ru l,-l4s de % 81 Cts o 5 eAria TOr 'orTeo q r"Goo &C estaTpi
Ls -- giro Tos-e.
- Es=-cA ?on ScasrEo lIs.o GE.rIs De c-voI-Nz5 GEUcANAs =
4. 3. Richards Medicine Company.
SIBERIAN. TENS.