davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-08-16
Mrs. Scott Turned Loose

The examining trial of Mrs. Jim Scott. accused of being an accompliee in tie murder of James Wood at Cecil, was held before Esq R Nj. Towns i'd yesterday and the Judge refused to hold her 10 the grandjury.
 Prosecuting Attorney Wofford then lhoned to Judge Cochran at Paris asking him to order ner held tllI the proper papers could be drawn up and presented to him. Judge Cochran sad he did not have the authority un- der the law to hold her.
 Judge Townsend he'd th4j there was ao evidence to show she was connected in any way with the murder of Woods. that she went to where they were hid- ing and made her husband come to the house, IS she haG the right 10 do ana that she was not a meter.ai witness n tsa "as, a i coald uot testify aeanst 1er nus band.
 The two Scott boys and Huff man were held to he grardjury withoa. bal. in -n-ir trlai Mon- day.
The spectator., 1918-08-16
THAT DULL AUHiNG

Don't worry and complain about { bad back Get rid of it! For veal kidneys, lame and achy backs, your neighbors recommend Deans Kidney Pills. Read this statement:
 Mrs A. D. Chase, 314 s 18th St, v- Smith, Ark. says: About three months ago I found 1t necessary to use kidney remedy. Twas troubled by dull, steady ache in the small of my back. When I stopped l got a catch in my back that made 1t hard for me to straighten up again. felt worn out and depressed and couldn't do much work. Knowing that Doan's Kidney Pills were good kidney remedy decided to try them. The first few doses helped me wonder fully and after I had finished one bon I was entirely cured My back has never pained me since and can now work without becoming all tired out
 soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The spectator., 1918-08-16
Boys To Leave
 During August

Van Cover Barrack, Wash. Aug. r
 H illiam Thomas Casey, Cecil,
 Aug. 19 Camp Pike to take the place of those discharge be- cause of physical disabilities Mat kukar, Altus. F mer Casey, Aston. Arbey Lively, Charleston, now i Tess er, Sask, Canada
 University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Aue. 21 Ia Ua Ernest Harris, Altus, Victor 0. GammiIl. Branch. Thomas Edward Valentine. Oz- ar.
 T. z mn p.ke. Aug. 29.
The spectator., 1918-08-16
William w. Rambo, Aston
 Willard Charley Shelby, Cecil.

Fes " ,5s a AhX, f#.na k a Dennins,
 Ian. Geagg, Mulberry, Dj j-, L t-s Reel, Oza k,
 osh N son, Six Mile, eosa N aa R mar. Lock. Richard Esri Br.ckey, Charles t.H, ! Ae.s. ]. T. 0or Ozark, 5ea. tan Gates, Ozark. j hu E Lowe. A..Js,
 ass R Grea. Mulberry. Pho Elmer Austin, Ozark. Joa Nll ems, Charleston, J1h Hear. Fare, Charleston, aonse Cecit Reed, Branch.
 following colored select aert- 70 b Camp Pike Aus. g James Johnson, Cha .eslon, W lace Haynes, Charleston, Earle Barnes, Ozark, Pink Thomson Ch arrest |,
 ALTERNATIVES Theodore Carter, Charleston, Bayle} Johnson, Ozark.
The spectator., 1918-08-16
Presbyterian Notes

Next Sabbath morning Prof 6eenar; ;neW suUeriatanaent ot eaools sill addrass the church. $ ea inc subject of ducatio ; be eryic Eii oe .eid in Jh lae Malap9i t harch aad le is Aosa hat the parents aud young oF Tis nar miss Jtis oppor- Ha.- tu something aDU.t .1. 'n. .cuacle ya.ue of the col ..ee v-aca, .on.
 In s Is tu1cational ounaay l4au $ enlossea ny tAe governor al the pte ideut. Also by be War Depar ment, Navy Dept, N yIuaaI Councl oi Defense, r#.aas.s state Couucli of D,- teuse etc.
 The evening service will be held -ue Nazar ne Churc A,s Lehoy Will preach,
 iss Mary NiuarG Davidson is uies the Christian Eudeavo. .Junio.s In sing,ng. and this little .choir not only oes peaks thair own talents. but the touch of genius in this fine young lady, hen they tahe command at >aaay sc auI an3eudeavor.
 Hea 4i tse sunday SchoJ
 have Gged dollar
 on.b e4cn to .he starvine
 uneu
 st sunday evening the En
 avo a.d their meeting O
 r 9ua Fleemar's besutiful
 un; next Surda evening it will be held or Nr, John David n'> lawn
 Mex Wednesday evening the new pastor at CIarksvilIe, Rev Flhert Hefner, is to be installed. Dr Lyla If nresident of Cum be -lapd College will preach tIe efman Dr Crawford will
 k the constitutional questions. Dr. Husry of Russellville give the charge to the congregation 1 and Rev Teague will give the chareg to the pastor,
The spectator., 1918-08-16
Farm Inspectors

About two weeks ago 1 request ed you to solicit the acreage If wheat to be soWn this fall H your respective districts, but so far only a few have sent in the report. This is governmentma ter and must be attended tD d once.
 expect all reports to be in bo next Saturday Aug, r.
 A. W. Milling,
 County Age3t.
The spectator., 1918-08-16
PRINTS.
Our Fac Price. Price.

Our Fac
 Price. Price. American Blue. Greys
 aud Chec s He 22c American Shirtiags 93c 2Oc Pilgrim Blue grey and
 checks 10Ac 2lc Pilgrim 5airtinzs 94c 19c Capitol Shirtings Sc 16c.
 GINGHAMS
 Our Fac.
 Price. Price. Standard 27-in. Bookfold
 Ginghams, lots 17Ac 22ct Banner Ginghams,
 Longfold 123c 183c Gingham 0uiJings
 Bookfold 11c3c 173c Ore hundred bales Panama oheeung l44c pale lots. f. 0. b. Little Rock. Terms net 30 days. The incest sheeting in the United States for the money. We are in position to sell goods IS cheap as any house in the United States, quality consider ed. If you have so-cailed book ing orders from any one, bring them 10 US and we will take care of you inst as we have all ways done.
 These are difficult times to dis cern the future, but from indica- tions, we Ieei you have to have goods to do business with this fail, and we want you to buy them from u3; just as little or just as many a5 you need. We Wiil use no camoufage to get your business. We want it strictly on the merits of our goods and pr. cs.
 When will you be here?
 Yours very truly BEAL-BURROW DRG GOoDS
 COMPANY 3i3-315 Main St. Litt,e Rock, Ark.
 Adv.
The spectator., 1918-08-16
Ozark National Farm
 Loan Association Notice.

A meetiug of the stockholders of the Ozark National Farm Loan Associations will be held at the court house. in Ozark, at ? o'clock. D m. next Saturday, Aueust 17th. Business of inn portance All members are re- quested to be present. All per- sons desiring to obtain loans on farms through this association this fall should attend this meet ing,
 W H, Phillips, Pres.
 Harley Russell, ecty-Treas.
The spectator., 1918-08-16

666 cures Headaches. Billousnes S Loss of appetite, or that tired aching feeling. due to Malaria r Colds. Fine Tonic
The spectator., 1918-08-16

Dr. Black will spend next week in Altus Tn his dental office al Mrs Edwards Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-26
THOSE IN CHARGE OF nth
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN

The men responsible to Washington,
the officers Of the Northwest's finan-
cial army, are not taking the credit.
They only directed this great terri.
tory's patriotic energies.
There have to be officers, however,
and everyone should know who they
are. The men and women who led to
victory IN the Third Loan will be In
charge during the Fourth campaign,
September 28th to October Bird. They
are:
A r. Rogers, Chairman Liberty
Loan Executive Committee.
John n. Rich, Chairman, and Fed.
Res. Agent, Federal Reserve Bank OF
Minneapolis.
Theodore Mold, Governor. Federal
Reserve Bank OF Minneapolis.
Homer p. Clark, Yice.C Chairman Lib
erty Loan Executive Committee.
chas. e. Van Nest, Director OF Or
ganization.
!. Walker Goodwin, Secretary. Execu-
tive Committee.
b. s. Bull, Director OF Publicity.
7. Joseph Chapman, Director Of Speak.
ers.
Wesley c. Mcdowell, State Chair.
man for North Dakota. &
Frank P. Hixon, State Chairman for
Wisconsin.
!. c. Basset, State Chairman for
South Dakota.
T. X. Stuart, Director Of Inyestiga-
ton.
Norman >. Hotter, State Chairman
for Montana.
John w. Black, State Chairman for
{ Michigan.
F. a. Patrick, Executive Committee.
man, Duluth.
6. w. Gordon, st. Paul, Executive
Committee. N
c. n. siueiow, st. Paul, Executive
Committee.
Z. ]. Carpenter, Minneapolis. Execu-
tive Committee.
F. Il. Nutter, Director Of Inyestiga.
ton. $50.
Charles I. stuart, Educational Pub
licity.
M. z. Harrison, Editor The Liberty
Bell.
Mrs. c. "A. Severance, st. Paul. Ell.
ecutive Committee.
Mrs. w. w. Mcdowell, Woman's
Chairman for Montana.
Mrs. D. D. Asbaush, Woman's Chair
man for Michigan.
Miss Minnie Nelson, Woman's
Chairman for North Dakota.
Mrs. EllWood Perisho. Woman's
Chairman for South Dakota. 81
Mrs. Archibald McLaren, Woman's
Chairman for Minnesota.
Mrs. John w. Mariner, Woman's
Chairman for Wisconsin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-26
\ An Inside Bath 4
\ Makes Y on [, ook |
and Feel F resh 4
\ Says a glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away. Il
\ This excellent, common-sense Il
heaith measure being
adopted by millions.
4 ~
Says glass Of hot water with phos-
plate before breakfast keeps
illness away.
This excellent, common-sense health
sa measure being adopted
BY millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
Of vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while the
pores in the ten yards Of bowels do
Men and women are urged to drink:
each morning, before breakfast "a
glass of hot water with teaspoonfur
of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means Of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestibles
materials, poisons, sour bile and tox-
ms; thus cleansing, sWeeting and
purifying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
just as soap and hot water cleanse
land freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs.
Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or
have dull, aching head, salloW- cons
plexion, acid stomach; others are
subject to bilious attacks or corl-
|stipation, should obtain a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate at the
drug store. This will cost very little
but is sufficient to demonstrate the
value Of inside bathing. Those who
continue it each morning are assured
of pronounced results, both in regard
to health and appearance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-26
Editorial Shows Foes
Policy Is Shorts Sighted

The thought and purpose behind the
following editorial printed q few days
ago In an Eastern daily Is big enough
to appeal to all Ninth District patriots.
The war has got to come to an end,
and Germany may as well recognize
the fact. Every hour OF delay In rec.
ognizing this is going to make matters
worse for her. every new atrocity she
perpetrates Is going to add to the sum
Of her retribution. Bombing hospitals
and sinking hospital ships, judicially
numbering Belgians and wringing their
last franc from them, may be German
policy, but 1t is uncommonly short
sighted policy. Just as Mr.. Wilson has
told the Wilhelmstrasse that Russia
must be left unpartitioned at the end
Of the war, so Mr.. Balfonr tells the
Wilhelmstrasse that the German ex.
actions levied In Belgium will have to
be made good at the end Of the war.
It is, however, no good arguing with
q nation running amuck. President
Wilson has realized this, and has de-
termined that the only way to deal
with the question is by making 1t plain,
once and for all, that the United States
Il going to put an effort into the war
which will be made realizable at once.
The new draft which has been
planned. the new budget which has
been prepared, both these and much
more than these are going to be the
immediate contribution Of the United
States to making the world safe for
democracy. The soldiers OF the United
States who have landed and fought in
Europe know well by this time the
war WEAKNESS of the Allies, who, for
four weary years, have fought the
armies OF the new Attila backwards
and forwards from the frontiers OF
Belgium to the gates Of Paris. Grad.
ually the people OF the United States,
too, are coming to understand this.
and to understand what those four
years Of struggle have meant to hu5
man freedom And so now Mr.. Will
son, without proclaiming the fact, but
by indications which any man may
read, makes it perfectly clear that the
bolt is going to fall on Germany ST.
simultaneously from the shores Of the
North Sea to the rivers of Mesopo-
tamia, from the Arctic Circle to the
sunlit Adriatic, and from the harbor Of
vladivostok to that of Bordeaux. Such
q conception is the greatest military
effort that the world has ever seen
The richest and most powerful Of the
free nations of Europe are engaged. in
It, whilst by their side and behind
them stand the vast power and ire
mendous wealth and resource OF the
greatest republic in the world. Ger
many, in short, is about to learn that
Mr.. Wilson was not playing with words
when he declared that, To such task
we can dedicate our lives and for
tunes, everything that, we are and
everything that we have. with the
pride of those who know that the day
has come when America is privileged
to spend her blood and her might for
the principles that gave her birth and
happiness and the l,eaco witch she has
treasured
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-26
DREADFUL CONSEQUENCES

When the bowels are not acting
| freely, waste matter remaining
lin them generates poisons
which are rapidly absorbed by
The blood and causes serious
disease, such as biliousness, gas
tritis, skin diseases and many
others. Don't take the risk of
such dangerous illness. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea once
| a week will keep the bowels
[active and clean, and safeguard
your health.
City Drug Store
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
SECURE BUEN EXITO.
7iene todas las ventajas siguientes

No priva al enfermo de tomar toda
clase de alimentos y licores; su sabor
es agradable; no contiene mercurio;
desde que comienza Ell tratamiento
empieza a sentirse Ell %alivio; ell pa
ciente puede concurrir como de cos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
Sonora! no descuide
cuando yea quesu nj
no tiene Ia lengua sucis
Limpie su pequeno higado y los IN
testinos, cuando este caientu-
riento, enfermo Y bili0so

I'm laxante dado hoy evita Ia enter
medal del nino mahana. Los nlnos
son descuidados Y no dejaran de lu-
oar para vaciar sus inteSsinos, les
cuales Sc acumulan con despe-dlcios,
hacienda cue ell higado Sc e~ntorpezca
V ell estomago Sc agrie.
Yea su lengua, Sonora. 81 esta su-
cia O su nino esta de nal humor, ca
tenturiento, con NAL a~liento, no come
bien, contrae facilmente IN ~resfriado,
tiene dclor de garganta o c%ualquler
otro achaque tan comun en- los ninos,
dele una cucharadita de "Jarabe de
aigos de California" Y no sc moleste
en- 10 absolute, pues e. perfectamen-
te inofensiva Y en- unas cuantas horas
hara u todos los desperdicios, Ia
bills agria Y los alimentos Ell fermen-
taci6n salgan de sus intestinos, y en-
topces v~olvera q tener a 81 nino ale
re-. sano V jugueton. Una buena
impieza interior es a menudo TODD 10
cue Sc necesita. Es 10 p~rinaero que
dehe hacerse en- c~ualquier case de en-
fermedad.
Cuidese de los jarabes de higos imi.
tados Y pida a 81 boticario n bo-
tella de 'sJarabe de Higos de Cali
fornia," en- Ia cual a impresas di-
recciones completes para los bebes,
ninos de todas edades Y para los
adultos. yeala Embellishments y GER
ei6rese de que esta hecha por Ia ga
lifcrnia Fig Syrup Co." (Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
Ia C%onferencia Obrera de Laredo, Tex.
Copio del e~xpediente tornado con informoeiones, discursos, y
discusiones resuLantes de la mencionada Conferencia

I Sindicatos de San Luis Potosi, y
Union de Obreros Libres del Venado,
San Luis Potosi.
Wenceslao Espinosa, Union de
Trabajadores de Oficios Varios, Pa
chuca, Hidalgo, Mexico.
Salustio Hernandez, Comite Gen.
trail, Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico.
Cayetano Perez Ruiz, Gran Union
de Trabajadores Industriales del Mum
do, Torreon, Coahuila, Y Sociedad de
Obreros Tejedores de Ia Esmeralda.
Ramos Arizpe, Coahuila, Mexico.
Jose Lopez Cortes, Federation de
S~indicatos Obreros del Distrito Fe-
deral de Mexico.
Reinaldo Cervantes Torres, Casa
del Obrero Mundial, Ciudad de Me-
Xico.
j. Marcos Torres Jr., Siadicatos
Obrercs Tejedores Y Similares: Fa-
brica La Libertad, Saltillo, Coahuila,
Mexico.
Francisco A. Moreno, Comite &C.
neral Union Minera Mexicana, Rosi-
Ia, Coahuila, Mexico.
Antonio Valdes, Consejo de Dele
gados, Union de Mecanicos Mexica-
nos, Aguascalientes.
Manuel G.. Rodriguez, S%indicatos
de Agricultores Manuales, San Mi
quail. Coahuila, Mexico.
Tiburcio F. Montoya, Sindicatos de
Empleados del Ferrocarril Electrico
de Torre6n, Coah.. y Gomez Palacio,
Durango, Mexico.
J. Guadalupe Escobedo, Camara
Obrera de Zacatecas: Mexico.
Severino Bazan, Sociedad Juarez
Empleados de Ferrocarril, Ciudad de
Mexico.
En- adicion a la lista anterior de
Delegates acreditados, fueron senta-
das credenciales por los s%iguientes de-
legados:
Morgan, Charles, Union Local de
Carpinteros, No. IA, San Antonio, Te-
Xas.
SaIcedo, Ezequiel, Union de Obre-
ros de los Periodicos Diarios, Mexico.
Rico, Juan, Union Linotipografica,
Ciudad de Mexico.
Meza. Aware, Camara del Traba-
10. Obreros Progresistas de Santa
Rosa, Veracruz y Orizaba.
Quintero, Rafael, del Obrero Nun
dial, Mexico.
Hoefgen, VIM. L.; Guardo F. D.;
Bonahan, Wayne: Hopkins, Frank;
Elicit, John W, representatives auto
rizados del Trabsjo O~rganizado de
San Antonio Tex.
Vargas. C. A., Federation del Ira
baio del Estado de Arizona, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Brennan, j., Metal Trades crafts,
Kansas City, Mo.
Nagel, E. NJ. Building and Trades
Council, San Antonio, Texas.
(C0NTINEARA)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
In luevo p%rocedimien
to para combatir Ia
Influenza
CONTINUARA)

"Si todos supieran los beneficios
que he obtenido del Aceite Relampa-
60 de Hunt, cuando me %encontre en-
ferma de Influenza, Sc habrian evil
tado grandes padecimientos.' Ha di-
cho recientemente una dana que hizo
uso de este poderoso y penetrante me-
dicamento, aplicandoselo a%bundante-
mente en- el pecho Y en la garganta
cuando Sc %encontro enferma de |. in
~fluenza, que ahora desearia que TODD
el mundo Sc enterase de tan benefico
medicamento G hiciera uso de ell en-
caSos semejantes.
Como la influenza es n enferme-
dad peligrosa, los enfermos deben po-
nerse siempre bajo ell cuidado de I'm
buen doctor Y a este rcspecto, un pro-
minente medico ha dicho que, despues
de usar el Aceite Re'ampago de Hum,
siempre Sc han obtenido resultados
verdaderamente maravillosos, segun
10 ha podido observar personalmente.
FL Aceite Relampago de Hunt es
I'm poderoso medicamerto externo Y
debe usarsele siempre que haya ne
cesidad de emplear una medicinal eX-
terna.
Sc encuentra de venta en- todas las
buenas Droguerias y Boticas al pre-
clio de 35c Y roc botella; tambien Sc
atienden ordenes por correo, dirlglen-
do sus pedidos a.
4. s. RICHARDS MEDICINE co.
Sherman, Tex. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
CONTINUAL
Sc ?IDE AL C MITE DE GRE
DENCIALES QUE FORMULE AL
GUNAS REGLAS DE GOBIERNO.

FL p~residente Gompers hizo en- Sc
guida la siguiente proposition:
ST no Ray objection alguna, podria
pedirse al Comite de Credenciales, que
redactara algunas de las reglas fun
damentales que son necesarias para IL
guia Y conducci6n de esta conferen,
cia. Hay objection alguna que ha'
Ger?
Ell ST.. Mahon Sc pone de pie Y di'
ce: Sr. Presidente, eS aSunto Dreve e
de formular reglas para ell gobiernc
de esta conferencia Y al miSmo ITEM
DO u este Comite revisa las creden,
ciales. podria hacerlo en- relative cor
to tempo, por 10 que pido, senior pre-,
sidente, cue Sc lie de poder al referi-
do Comite para formular algunas re-
glas para ell gohierno de la Confercn-
cia, que seran sometidas a la consi-
deracion de esta asamblea, juntamen-
tie con ell informe sobre las credencla,
les.
La moci0n fue debidamente secun
dada Y al ser puesta a discussion sc
aprob6 por unanimidad.
Acto seguido ell ~preSidente Gompers
dijo: Sc me ha pedido que anUnc!e,
que todos los ~presentes quedan mvi-
tados para visitar el Club de los Sol
dados esta noche. a las 1880. En- adj
cion a 10 cue ALI hay en- exhibition,
habra tambien otra exhibition de tro-
feos de guerra que 70 reunl en- los
campos de batalla de Europa Y los
cuales podran ser viStoS gratultamen-
tie. Canones y rifles bocheS, caScoS y
sables de los soldados alemanes Y al
gunas otras cosas, habra ALI, que creo
hallareis de gran interes.
Sc da ahora por aplazada esta con-
f~erencia, hasta manana q les nueve y
media de Ia manana.
Acto seguido, Y siendo Is $50 de
la tarde, la session Sc levanto para
reunirse de rrevo a las nueve y me-
dia de Ia m&nana del dia Ii de No
viembre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
JCEVES Il DE NOVIEMBRE DE
I9lS.-SESION DE LA
NANANA.

La conferencia fue alberta a las
1870 a. m. por Ell P~residente Com
pers, quien do Ia siguiente eXpiica-
ci6n del retardo habido en- Ia inicia-
cion de los trabajos, para los cue Sc
habia convocado a las $3.50.
"Es n~ecesario eXplicar QUE no Sc
debio a falta alguna de los Delegates
@ del PreSidente, el hecho de cue la
session no Sc abriera 4 la bora = que
Sc habia citado. Muchos de vosotros
Y yo mismo. estuvimos presentes a Ia
bora inGicada, listos para empezar los
trabaios; pero algunos de los delega'
dos que habian regrcSado a Mexico
anoche. fueron GetenidoS en- ell puente,
Dor algunos requisites que fa!taban
en- sus pasaportes. boy esta eXpllca-
cion. como la causa de Ia dilacion su-
frida para abrir la session esta mana
ma.
Deseo tambien hacer esta adiclon:
que mis- associates Y 20 estamos acos-
tumbrados. en- los actos Y trabaJos re-
lacionados con ell movimiento obrero,
. ooservar puntualmente las cltas, y
cua1do las convenciones de la COME
derac;6n Americana del TrabaJo Sc
efectuan. Sc inician sus trabajos d Ia
bora fijada de acuerdo con las re-
clas. Ahora, no queremos empezar
!. nractica del "manana.r (risas.)
FL Comite de Credenciales presen-
tara su informe, en- segulda."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
ESPECIFICO ZENDEJAS.

No vamos a hacer una experienced
con I'd. No vamos a proceder a Gle
gas. Cinco amos de practica en- la Re
publica Mexicana Y muchos millares
de enfermos que habian perdido toda
esperanto V que han sanado compile
tamente, demuestran que esta medicl-
n q as do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
AyENTURAS De SHERLOCK
HOLMES

so CENTAYOS cApA TONIC
E Vendedor DC Caclyc-es-
81 Robo Gel Diamante Azul
Ia Hiia GsI Gsurero
Blackwell ell P;rata del TzmesiB
lack 81 D~eSt--pada-
Los Monederos F2tsoo de Lont-es
Ia Malsta SsaE-iesta
In &etico Criminal
~ Tes,arnento del Director
Sherlock Holmes y ei ContrabaHcisea
De Opio
En- Ia Esecueia del Crinen de Ft0"
burg.
A las Puertas de IA Muerte
Ia ViGda Koja de Paris
IA Best:a Humans
Una NocGs de Terror
Il Robo Gel Collar &c Perlas
la iatam- Posads del Cairo
Fl Nauf-agIo de Corfu
e Reg de los Bandidos
AvENTURAs DE JoaN C. HA-
FILES
A SO CENTAvos cADA TONIC
Ell Inclgni.o M:s;s-ioso
I'm Robc en el Palacio Real
z: Principe Josacor
q Asaito en- e! Sleeping
Il Azao Ro5o
e. Heredero de EaE!estone
e Secreto Gel AEilo
- P.esidentc de las Coionlss
= False Salte2dor
- DoccelLa Raptaca
Gi Easil del Negro
III Tesoro del Roghi
I'm vsai- de Sodss
81 SacerGote del Sol
Il Tesoro del Es.aGo
In "A Ratonera
Il Sec--so de! teso-o
oBRAS DE CARLoTA 5RAEME =
so CENTAVoS CADA UNA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
s. padece I'd.

tumbre a su trabajo. Tomandolo an
tes de que llegue ell invierno, es un ex-
celente preventive contra los reuma-
tismos propios de esa estacion.
Algunas de las intermediates origi-
nadas por Impurezas de la Sangre:
Abcesos; Afecciones nerviosas;
Alopecia (caida del cabello) Barros;
Debilidad general; Dyspepsia; Erup-
clones en- la piel; Eczema; Algunas
Intermediates de IL vista; Estomati-
tbs; Estrenimiento; Falta de energia,
de fuerza, de gusto, de memoria, de
sueno y de apetito; Mala digestion;
Manchas en- la piel; Marcos; Neuras-
tenia; Sudores nocturnos profusos;
Reumatismo, Suplraci6n de los oidos
o de los ojos; Tumores; Toda ciase de