davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

The House Committee or Interstate
anil Foreign Commerce held 4 hearing n
Washington last saturday ~ bills dr-
signed ~ %prunatr safety ~ railroads
Mr.. liclnap. Inspector az the iutcrStaIc
Commerce Commission. spoke in favor nf
regulations ~ limit speed NJ trains. Nr
Boriand. assistant chief Inspector Ut
safety appliances. spoke ia favor ~ he
E.c>h hill. making the block system com
pul>tury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

IN unns ually severe snow storm pass
cl over Colorado last week for >cyttFll
da,~ Scriuu>l, intcrrfcTrl with trlHfr
of al kinds. In Denver the snowfall ~
~ inches. Street rar> were a~blhdnr"t.
III The iriii> AMI MANY uf the streets
wcr,' impas>ahlc for vch Gle, of al kints.
Train from all dirstipnS were minr
hours late ami some lines were blocked
Tor DAYS. The storm ceased on FRIDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

ANA now il must be admitted that IL
T. Mona Lisa. and not Bill Taft. who
wears ihr Srnfic thar wort ,onie 81. e
Houston chronic g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

The american passenger coach Al nn
known in Sweden. same Years ago y ,lr
builder in one 90 the Shsp> uf an 'm
rortanl private RAILWAY. who had >pru;
some iimr in American shops. attempt
a a. intrmlurr he american pa>>cng Y
coach. Tie built = ear along AmcricTn
NV. igr> AMI INSTALLED imported plush
covered seats from the Tnitri STATES
bat he pcnu'r lid not like the nova
iiun and iir experiment ha< nni brrn
repeated Hallway Gazette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

!. Il. Warrington. supervising agent
~. frr chi service ~ rhe Philadelphia
4 Reading. Ic~lifving ~ 4 H%rfiing ir-
fore the Interstate Commerce tnmmiS.
sion Ia Philadelphia last week. said TINT
hi< road hHrl plans for making improve.
mcntS ia freight stations IL that city. 10
cost -l.5.1.11i. improvements ~ Front
aud Chestnut streets will cost -Ei> 81.
"a Bread AMI C~aIlowhiIl srrct> -at> .tsEn:
at Willow and Noble >trefS. = double
deck freight hnn,c ~-nn. unn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

Womcn Railway Wcrk""S ia Russia.
The Ministry ~ Roads and CnmmuUira
lions has given permission for women
who have obtained a crrtif cafe NJ rail
wax runners III NTIHau'S POLYTECHNIC ~
~. Petersburg. 10 bc employed ia res
pnn>ihlr posts on the state railways &i'h
Nm the right wi u.hcr state employees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

Il, tests il was determined thai vel
gives out 700 gallons = minute. -hirh
means J.G.uuO gallons a day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10

THE we'll viii hr u.rd r~-tirrlN ter ir
r~igation purposes. sad NJ Campbell.
there consequent upon The u" p. ri
-and il means al ol the development
land in u TcN territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10
BUSINESS NOTES

An arrc>ian we'll with \ iluw ~ one
hal 4 million gallons 4 day has h"T'n
struck on the property ~ .inur'ian camp
he'll. iu>t live miles west ~ .luuriininh.
III Ata>ro>a county. The flow WAS >trIcL
at 4 dcprh of ll3n lrct. AMI j. the onl,N
arir>iun we'll Ia thar section ~ the ruuii
try. ami will mean u great deal z" the
Development ~ thai portion ot Sonth.
west Texas.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25
The "Buy-a-Bale" Movement.

Abbeville Medium.
The "Buy-a-Bale" of cotton at 10
cents pound movement continues
to grow In Importance and many
large firms of the North, East and
West are Joining in and buying cot
ton on this basis. One large on +.
cern has indicated it's purpose to
buy 10000 bales at 10 cents q pound.
1t must be understood that this is
a patriotic movement on TIE part OF
= large number of the purchasers as
they have no need for the cotton and
are buying it at 10 cents a pound
simply to assist the growers to steady
the market and enable them to fina.-
ly secur ethat price. The price Of
fered by the manufacturers, AT
present, is about s cents and IL the
farmers were to rush their cotton on
the market at this price. of course
it would defeat the movement en-
tirely.
the idea is to buy cn.y what is
known as distress" cotton. In
other words to buy only from those
who are compelled to sell it to get
money with which TO complete the
work of gathering their crops and
to purchase food supplies. Senti-
ment or friendship should not ,On-
troll buyer in buying a ba,c at 10
cents" but the necessity of the sell
er only should be considered The
movement is to help the farmer but
not to buy the entire crop at 10
cents. The greater number OF the
farmers of the South would be clad
to sell their entire crop now at 10
cents a pound but they cannot get
that price now and this movement
was started with a view of helping
them to obtain 1t. Some people
seem othink that every bale offered
should be taken at this price This
cannot be done of course, with the
limited number of buyers but il is
believed the movement VIII all
largely in relieving the situation and
forcing the manufacturers to pay 10
cents for it. The farmers must help
themselves in this matter and no
man should offer his cotton unless
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25

he is compelled to sell. The mer-
chants, the bankers, and the fer
tilizer people are not pushing the
farmers which will greatly aid the
situation.
The movement is a patriotic move
ment in a large sense still the pur-
chasers do not stand much chance
of losing any money and very prob
ably will make some money on the
purchase by holding for a year. The
reduction of the 1915 crop will
largely determine the price receiv-
ed next year. If you can afford to
buy bale at 10 cents we strongly
urge you to do so as you will be aid
ing an industry that affects the
whole South.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25
Saw Retreat Of Napoleon.

London Correspondence of New
York Times.
1t is believed that the only human
being living who saw the retreat of
Napoleon from Moscow, 1O2 years
ago, is Mother" Stavne, who has
now reached the age Of nearly leo
years.
Her age, incredible as it seems. is
well attested. According to an en-
try in the church register of :he VIII
lage in which she was born, Dor
movo, small German town, the
late was October 16, 1884
She remembers the titnc when the
FItrch soldiers of Napolo N came
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25

Wade StGckhouse, Dillon S G.
w. b. Hollinsworth. Fayetteville, Ga
II. f, Kold, Montgomery, Ala.
Fl. Q. Alexander, North Carolina.
G. l.. Gambler, Norfoif, Va.
d. G. Hughes. Atlanta, Ga.
j. NJ. Johnson, Florida.
II. S. Mobley, Arkansas.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25

lack from Russia In their tattcred
blue-and-red uniforms. Together
with her parents, who fed to the for
ests to hide Oh tn. app .oach of the
French conqueror.
Mother" Stavne is still engaged
in agricultural work. The region In
which she lived is once again, after
the lapse of more than a century, be-
ing threatened by an invading
army.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25
HANDLING THE COTTON

We have come into an eytraordi-
nary situation in caring for this
years crop of cotton. Before tbo
war cotton was fetching 13 cents y
pound The crop was reported to he
large, but If there had been no war
there would have been a demand for
every bale that was grown at a fair
price ----~ -. - -.
Ire opinion now is that there will
be 100000 or 100000 more bales
of cotton than there is a demand for
Certainly there will be little shining
in France and Germany and little in
England. The English mills might
go ahead but for the fact that the
mind OF England is absorbed by the
tremendous problem of caring for
the nations life.
Here we are at the opering OF the
season with war sweeping the world
and with every cotton future ex-
change closed.
Naturally those American mills
that run are desirous of securing cot
ton at low figure So long as the
supply exceeds the demand there will
be a tremendous burden on the mar
ket. This war may end within 60
days. If 1t should end within so
days an enormous supply OF cotton
will be piled up.
Again the war may go on until
next spring, Uuless more spdndles are
put in motion and the war does go
on until next spring that
the mills Of England, France and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25
Notice of Discharge

Notice is hereby given that the
undo rsigned will, as Administrative
of the estate of B. C. Hough, de-
ceased, on the 30th day of Septem-
be-, 1914, make her final return as
such administrative and apply to the
probate court of Lancaster county
for letters dismissory.
MRS. EMMA HOUGH.
Admtx. Estate of B. G. Hough, De-
ceased.
Aug. 28, 1914.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25
An Urgent Can.

Kansas City Times.
\ young surgeon received late
one evening a note from three of his
fellow practitioners:
PLEASE come over to the club and
join us in a game of bridge"
S'Emilie, dear" he said to his
Wife, here l am called away again.
IT is an important case-there are
three other doctors on the spot al
ready"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25

.sluSo 81 '9nloq NJ uAoIq 81 5INITTaaJJ smpu
Sp1. 'SsBHond IBul5uo 5ouno.z IoI SsV .Ssod
ina Aue IoJ SuInInO pS9u no6 9mp ixSu aul n
lou alBSsuBu lou 5000 'SuIuIno 6IBuIpIo s.y1
louuBo oIA sllapB ol pS1dBpB AIIBIosdsS osIy
SululnO 81 " houT ISASu puB ~ SzBl uaIptuiS
qoSmols SVl qInlsIp lou sOop puB AKIN on iuY
-seSId 'dnI6S ssSIslsBL BsIlI 'SuIuJnO pSAoIdmI
us o' uSAlS SmBu 4sem-spBil Sql 81 aNiTIaaaJ
'usIpHqo OIL euIuIno eAID OIL Mou
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25
Smhtleties.
Wa shin RtOn Star.

Washington Star.
The English style of humor diff
fers from the American" said the
man who is ever studious.
Yes" replied Miss CAYENNE,
Where we use chin whiskers to de-
note a politician, the English usual
ly employ side whiskers."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25
The Modern Woman.

UII WtII.
"She is ar extraordinary woman,
you know. She paints, plays. rides
horseback, boxes, plays football, golf
and Is an aviator. 1t is too bad. If
j knew how to darn my own socks
I should marry her"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25

1t is well to make a good start
and ii is also we'll to remember that
it is the finiAl that really counts.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-25
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
we'll known tonic properties of fQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Herboth. painting. paperins. 1881.
Get quality with right prices at
Matteuccl- PaIladino a Co. Phone IS.
Fees Candy Store Nice boxes OF
candy AZ CSC. soc and $500.
Deputy United States marshal
Galusha has returned from a trip to
Gallup.
D.. :. i~,oscnwald Of Rosenwald
brothers has returned from a weeks
visit IN III Paso.
a meeting OF fle Loyal order OF
Moose viii be acid tonight at 5 o'clOck
Ia the lOdge rooms.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Albcrs.
1880 South Second street, o daughter
FRIDAY. September II. 1914
Jake Myers OF tho Mandell- Myers
store returned yesterday from "a va
cation in southern California.
Albuquerque council No, cal,
knights OF Columbus. will meet to-
night at 5 %O'Cloc@ In odd Fellows
hall.
n. a. Davis. local Pullman superin-
tendent. returned last night, accom-
panied b. his bride. Mr. and Mrs
DAVIS were married W. weeks ago ~
New York.
The Woman Catholic Order oi
Foresters will meet Wednesday eve.
ning at 1890 10 odd Fellows hall
The G.. a. urgently requests all mem
beers 70 attend 80 there are matter'
Of importance Co be discussed. Hats
LAWYER. r. 5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
Quarters for Firemen TO Be
Completed in Time TO Move
Department in About the
First of October.
MAY FINISH POLICE
AS WELL
Money in Building Fund, To-
gether With 0ity's Credit
With Supply Dealers,
Clears Way for Action.

Wofk was resumed today on the
city hall with the use of money III
hand aud aided by the Cits's credit as
q retail customer. the structure ls to
be- finished up 90 such an extent that
at least one department viii be nous
ed In it
The plan is To- finish on the IRE de-
partmeut headquarters and move that
department into the building. Under
the direction of city Engineer James
~. GladdinE the work WAS beBun to-
day with preparations for paving the
iloor OF the IRE quarters.
II may he that the police quarters
In the new hall will also be finished.
but at this stage of affairs only the
way To finish the are headquarters is
definitely outlined Membes of
~ met in infomal conference with
the City hall committee last night. and
various plans were discussed. No
plan for the general finishing Of the
building has been adopted. but there
is hope that something may yet DE
done with n lease proposition. The
committee feels assured that the
lease plan. as outlined By City Attor-
neg Thomas y. Wilkerson. Is legal
and entirely safe for anyone willing
to advance the money.
Whether or not "a sum sufficient 20
nnish the whole structure In obtained.
the committee will press Ia com
pletion tine work started on the IRE
department.
JACOB korber. owner OF the Korber
building and the city's landlord. was
informed by Mayor Boatright today
that the city expected To yacate the
temporary hre department quarters
In his building about the first OF Oc-
tobcr.
The plan Of procedure agreed upon
by the city nall committee Is To ust
the money now in the building func
Tor finishing up the IRE quarters q
such "a degree as viii permit OF NOV.
inR he department. iB. There Ia nov
something over $500 In the fund. Il
is planned TO increase that from var
|, .ous sources 60 about $1,000. Fol
glass. cement and other MATERIAL
needed To- carry through the work
the city will use credit. 30 dithcultl
is expected In getting tick" on sucl
supplies In the comparatively small
quantities. required.
Mas Move police Too.
IT. after the Are department is pro
N.dcd for. are sufficient &
F, make the police quarters hdbita oil
they will be finished on also. Il re-
quircs little to make the police de
partmcnt IN the new building read
for occupancy. The iail division q
virtually complete nov. The stee
: cells are In place and the cement foo
has aCc1 laid.
Should the police. as well as th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
Sentiment in Primaries Last
Night Strongly in Favor Of
Aggressive Campaign for
Legislature.
INDIGNATION AMONG
DELEGATES IN 90
Sharp Denial of Story Circu-
lated by Republicans That
Split Occurred in Primary
on Prohibition Issue.

Bernalillo county Democrats held
harmonious primary meetings IN
every precinct In the county yestcr-
day afternoon and last night, electlng
full delegations to the county conven-
ton Tor the nomination Of legislative
candidates which will be held Thurs
day night In the hish school auditor
ium.
Delegations have been elected IN
all OF the county precincts for the
FIRST time in several years past and II
was made plain b. the retarns from
the county received last night ana this
morning that the party will be ablo
To make a hght everywhere In the
county this year for the election Of
the legislative candidates.
The delegates elected from the two
city precincts are In enthusiastic har-
mony ON the proposal to nominate
business men for the legislature ana
TO get behind them with an aggres-
siye winning campaign. 4 conference
committee Of three men from each
Of the two precincts vas named last
nlghi 10 suggest Legislative candidates.
and This committee Is holdins It's mrs,
meeting this afternoon. A number
OF prominent business men are beinG
suggested for the nominations. and
although the committee will make no
report until the convention meets,
when It's report will be In the form of
suggestions. IL Is understood today
that announcement has been recolv-
ed OF the men being talked OF aud
| that this year "a real ticket Of aOla
men can be placed before the people
by the Democratic party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
r COLD SNAP
STARTS TRAMPS
TO THE COAST

Reports oi 3D. recent early cold snap
Iva the east are borne out, the police
Say. by the Increased number of no.
boes passing throgh town on the way
west. II MARKS h beginning of the
rush TO the warmer winter CLINE ot
the southern ricific coast.
Five OF the regular. dycd-in-the-
wool tramps we're up IA city court
this morning They were the van
guard OF the cold weather hcgira
from the eastern slums. chief Me
Millin said.
They got ten days apiece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
APPEALS FOR HELP
ARE ON INCREASE;
AID FUND SMALL

Applicants for re ef from the ma-
yor's charity fund haVe increased re-
Gently. The Increase Is said to have
been mostly among INDECENT health
seekers. and the explanation Is that
the publicity given the climate-adyer-
tlsing plan has ted tu a belief among
the hard-prcsscd sick persons la
town that the city Is prepared to take
hold OF tho problem OF caring for
healthseekcrs.
The sund at the disposal 81 the ma
yor Tor charity cases h limited. IL
is felt among those who have studied
the situation that the time II close at
hand when Albuquerque Will need an
active organized charities association.
Eye t~rouble-Sec Vaan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
METHODIST CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Methodist ministers from all parts
e. New Mexico are arriving in Albu-
0ucfque oduy FOR the annual confer
euce Of the Sew Mexico English mis-
iuu which Will open tomorrow m"fn-
ing in the First Methodist church,
with bishop Edwin holt Hughes. 0t
san Francisco presiding. Twenty-Five
ministers Will attend the conference
and many others connected with or
In crested IN the o%xtcnaiyo work al the
conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

An'snNf ChNf
. From the washington star.
. Coroner Corodon Norton of
. FrcepoTt was tRlking to a New
. York reporter about the Carman
. case.
= Great skill has been dis
. played In this case. the yOung
. coroncr ended. "Uncanny skill,
= | might almost say Skill which
. reminds me OF the young lady
. nj Coucy.
. "a young lady met a young
. gentleman at Concy. and they
. took a bath, ana a long walk on
. the beach. and then they sat
. down side by side on the white,
. clean sand.
. THE spot was u lonely one.
= and the young man began to
. talk Of love. lie drew nearer
= and nearer to the young lady.
= Finally he reached out his arm
to cncircle her waist.
. But she drew back sharply
. and az the same time she took q
pair of large white cotton gloves
. from her handbag George,
. she said. just slip on these. Ny
. steady's a detective. and " he
. found your finger prints on this
. here white belt of mine - "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
Eye troubIe-Sce Vaan.
The Maze
Carries the Assortment

sealing Wax. ~. Zoe; , HIS. 25c
I'arrowaN for sealing %icilics. pkg. i5c
I-quart tin Fruit Cans. del. tSc
i-pint BALL Mhson Fruit Jar. dor. q
1-quart BaIi- Mason Fruit Jars.
dozen s"'
We carry stone Ware Jars In all
sizes from I quart To 30 gallons.
i-gallOn Canvas Water Bags. zoe
5-ib. pkgs. kalsominc. 100. Use
kaisomine Brushes ........ Toe. %
Mixed paints. gallon Si.55. si.so
Paint brushes from De la $500
Trace Chains for porch swings.
each ......t ....s.. -o'
Calf MuEIlcs ......... y
iO-Ib. can Lard Compound Si.O5
Patent Hour. ts-ib. sack si.03
Hour u higher and our prIutS viii
hold good only FOR n limited time.
Flat Cans salmon ........... q
> tall rams salmon ........... 25c
| VIM. Kieke
an south First ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

Phone .. REQ Barn. an W.. copper
for nnBt-class haeks and carriages
w. 4 Trimbie a Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

run WEATHER.

FORECAST; Tonight and
"Wednesday lair. Warmer to-
night.
ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
for the 20 hours ended at )
o'clock this morning!
MaXimum-S2.
Minimum=fS.
Ransc-3f.
Al 5 o'clOck--f
Southwest winds.
Clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

Given under the auspices Of the
81 81. Johns church az the
E1ks' opera house, Thursday. sep
a. Tickets on sale AT Mat
Admission so and 20 centA
Personally directed by n. EastOn
Jemor. Curtain rises al S;30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

hrc department be moved into tho
ncw haii the whole city government
virtually VIII be at home In the ncw
building city clerk Tom Hughes re-
uuitos only room enough Tor his safe
ana his TWO desks 90 transact all his
business. and he could set up shop In
quarters Jointly with chief OF Police
McMltlln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15
DIR. MILLS COMING
FOR MAN TOMORROW

chief 81 Police MoMi'l,n received
word to-day from the state asylum
thar Or william y. Mills. the super
intendent. was 10 be expected mere
tomorrow evening for Hiilyer White
the escaped lunatie who was caush'
on a freight train early Monday.
Dr. Mills IL in Carlsbad and viii
stop here on his way back 10 LAT
Vegas. Tic will probably have 50
little tune between trains that tho
polite viii have White al the station
ready To turn him over 60 the asylum
head without delay.
Icuse brok.u-s.s vnnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-15

A. for the mayors office, there IL
no real necessity for IT, Desk room
II all tho mayor needs, and he could
cash. hnd "a place 10 which 10 cstab-
lish his headquarters somewhere
about the city hall.
Mr.. Korbor Is not upset at the PROS
pcct of losing the city as u tenant.
As soon as The hrcmcni move cut 81
their present dormitory. u will nc
taken over oy the department Of plant
pathology of the forest service Office
The main quarters 81 the fire depart
mont on the street moor will be taken
by the Buick automobile ageucy
which has long been anxious to securo
10 as a shop ana storage room.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14
Miles de personals salyadas

Sabemos cue es I'd. uno de los
miles de personas que estan afec-
tadas de los rinones. I'd. no Sc
da cuenta de clio, pero EjeSe que
con frecuancia le dueIe Ia espalda,
las caderas, Sc siente cansado,
fastidiado, TODD le molesta, TODD
lie aburre, como tambiGn Sc siente
reum&tico, con padecimiento en- "a
veiiga Y Was u~rinarias, debIid2d
sexual, TODD debido al nal estado
en- que Sc encuentran sus rinones
les que inmediatamente deben
ser atendidos, pues de clio Deepen
de su felicidad y IA de su fami-
liza.
LAS PILDORAS ELWELLS
para los rinones, es Ia meaicina
cue mas Sc solicita, los doctores
de todas parties del mGndo las re
comiendan por los buenes result
tados V efcacia en- 81 labor.
Las PILDORAS ELWELLS
para los rinones para demostrar
10 que decimos son vendidas bajo
garantia de que 81 Gespu6s de to
mar IN tratamiento complete pa
"a 20 dias no Sc sienten los bue-
nos resuitados, devoIvemos su d.
nero O le enyiamOs otrO trata
miento. El precio de las PILDO
RAS ELWELLS para los RHO
mes es de S1.00 Ia GAIA de 40 pill
doras, que eS IN tratamiento pa.
"a una semana, pero debido aQue
Ia distancia que nos separa es
tan grande. hemos creido pruden-
te para que Tn no pierda IN dia
de tratamiento, enviar ell trata-
mianto complete para 10 dias pOr
IA suna de $500 0 sean seis ca
jas.
No 10 dele para ma9fa, escrf-
banos solicitando una muestra y
junto con 81 carta enyienos loo.
para ayudar 4 los gast2s de fran
que.O
The E-vel's Medicine Mani. Co.
Droo. A. P. O.. Box IeS.
BNGaANTcN, n. Y. U. S. A.