davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

ton approved by the ONCE Of the at
torney general:
Apollo Lunch. organized June at
Lewiston. Capital stock, 100000;
all common; paid in. $4,000; par
value, 500: shares subscribed. 101.
President. Albert Hislop. Ports
mouth. n. H.: treasurer. Andrew
Jarvis. Portsmouth, N. H.: clerk.
Louis ]. Brann. lewiston: directors.
the above. Purposes. a general
restaurant business. Approved June
IA.
Sibley Cemetery Association, or
ganized June IA at Augusta. Capital
stock. 10000; all common; nothing
paid in: par value, 81; shares sub
scribed. 3. President. S. c. Hast
ings, Sidney: treasurer, Harry c.
5Thayer. Sidney; clerk, Robert a.
.Cony. Augusta; directors, the above.
Purposes. to provide for the perpetu-
ii care and maintenance Of the Sib-
ley cemetery In Sidney. Me. APP
proved June II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

ara glad 70 see him out on the =
again. ,- sls:'
Mrs. johnson is s"''''''
the Albee hotel. Rave Ky
Mr.. and Mrs. Algie hoose
In town the past weeN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws Of Maine.
have had their articles Of ineospeya.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

The reliance that womenkind has
learned to put in crackers is being
well illustrated at the teas being
given for returning soldiers and
sailors.
Every woman in the metre1iS
has in her pantry a gen -
ply of the Natioaa -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
New Corporations

Total receipts to June is. 1918, S4si,
S71.to: total to June IS, 1918. $751;, 1850. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises

nuOOSO Ill Dam VI
Ears" and inserted
in the nostrils. and
Common Sense Dr.
rections for Care Of
Hearing" which ac-
companies each bot
tie. tells you exactly
how to take care Of
your own case. Do
not be misled by
substitutes or imi-
tations. The only
genuine EAR OIL"
Is A. o. Leonard
Ear Oil. It IL tho
original and has
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
SECOND TOUR OF
STATE FARMING
BUREAU STARTS

Little Rock, Ark, June 2.-Plans
have been completed for the second
annual tour of the Arkansas Profit
able Farming bureau, which is to
leave this city, June 5, and return
June Is. The trip includes stops in
Kentucky, Michigan and Illinois. the
governors of these states having
planned to welcome the party and at
every city visited, banquet or din
ner and an automobile ride is to be
given the tourists. The party will
include prominent farmers and bust
ness men of Arkansas.
AS announced by the chairman of
the bureau, the first stop is scheduled
for Lexington, KY. There the visi-
tors will be met by members of the
faculty of the Lexington Agricultural
college where the experimental farm
will be inspected. Following the visit
here, a tour of the blue grass region.
including many stock forms, will be
made
Sunday, June 8, is to be spent in
Detroit, according to the schedule,
with visits to the various automobile
plants. On Monday the party plans
to go to Ann Arbor, visit the univer
sity and nearby forms. Jackson,
Mich, will be the next stop and then
on to Lansing, where the Michigan
Agricultural college is to be in
|spected.
From Michigan the members will
go the Champaign, ILL.,, where they
will be met by members of the
faculty of the 1llionis College of Ag-
riculture and taken for drive over
the colleges 900 acre farm.
On Saturday, June IA, as guests of
the McLeann county Better Farming
association, and the Bloomington
Chamber of Commerce, the visitors
are to start from Bloomington on a
tour Of McLeann county stopping at
many forms. They will spend Sun
day. June Is, on train returning tc
Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
AMERICA FACES
ANOTHER BAD
COAL SHORTAGE

Chicago, May 31.-A warning that
America faces a possible coal short
age more serious than that of eigh-
teen month ago was sounded here to-
day by a special committee of the
National Coal Association, whose
membership produce approximately
seventy-five per cent of the country's
bituminous coal.
The committee, headed by F. S.
Peabody of Chicago, pointed to the
production decrease of 50,00O,OOO tons
from January l to Nav 10 as COM
pared with year ego, declared there
are grave dangers of labor shortage,
and urged that consumers place their
orders now and thus set the idle mines
in full swing again
"A situation alive with possibilities
OF the gravest consequences confronts
the people with respect to their coal
supply for the coming fall and
winter" says the statement. "The
association regards the prospect with
such misgiving that it would be re-
miss in it's plain duty if it failed to
call attention publicly to the facts.
ever since the armistic was signed
production of bituminous coal has
fallen far below the tonnage neres-
sary to maintain if the country's nor
NAL needs are to be met. Official re-
turns to the United States Geological
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

home on West BarraQue The affair
was III the nature of stunt show.
and proved to be very amusing.
The guests were handed their
lunches, done up in newspaper and
tied with a red string, by the we'll
known figures, isis Hopkins" and
"Samanthy.' The contents of the
newspaper packages were delicious
consisting of sandwiches, pickles and
everything usually had in real picnic
lunch.
Some of the numbers on the pro-
gram which made hits were an
Irish Fling" by Miss Marjonie Rey-
burn; 81 Killed the Pig" Miss .Jes-
sci Whyte; mississippi Mrs. Lucy
CritZ; What the Moon Saw" Miss Ida
Robertson.
The devotional part of the supper
was led by Miss Martha Allis Of Lit
tie Rock, who is the guest of Mrs.
Pearl Mcleod. Misses Marion Ma
teer and Naomi Kirtley has charge of
the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

Survey show that from January 1 to
May 10 the output of all the mines in
the country dropped twenty-five per
cent below production during the COR
responding period last year, or ap-
proximately 100000 tons. The
mines are now producing coal at the
rate of 100000 tons week. They
should be producing 100000 ton if
the people are to have enough COAL
UNLESS the lost production is made
up, at least in large part, domestic
consumers will be unable to obtain
sufficient fuel next winter, the trans
portation agencies will be crippled
public utilities generally will have to
curtail their activities, industries will
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

OF last year have been almost de-
pleted, and within a few months
everybody will be trying to place
orders: 1t would be a physical i'm
possibility for the mines to produce
sufficient coal in the short time then
remaining before cold weather to
meet the demand Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield has urged the public to
place its orders now. The National
Coal association emphatically endor-
ses this advice. For the man who
longer delays in arranging for his; coal
supply for next fall and winter stands
in grave danger of not getting it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

run on part time and all the distress
due to the coal shortage of 1918
will be repeated, perhaps even ag-
gravated and intensified
at would be extremely difficult, if
not impossible, to make up the ton
mage already lost, if the mines were
all to start working full time tomor-
row. Already there is a shortage of
labor in certain coal fields; in others
there is every. indication that there
soon will be labor shortage, and the
industry generally faces the loss of
10000 foreign-born employees who
have made their plans to return to
Europe as soon as they can get pas
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
Confirmation at
AnS!le Emeth Temple.

The annual confirmation ceremOn
les will be held this morning at Tenn
pie Anshe Emeth. There are nine
children in the class, Theodore Baer,
Harry iFeinberg, James Franklin, Ber-
tina Mailer, Charles Rutstein, Louise
Singre, Lenovia Udes, Louis Vitchner,
and Fred Vogel.
Excellent music for the occasion is
promised, with an organ prelude by
Mrs. J. E. Renfrow, and procession
Ial by the class and choir. James
Franklin viii offer the opening pray
err Taking the scroll from the Ark
will be- by Rabbi Goldenstein.
Bertha Mailer will give the lesson
from "Torah." Lenovia Udes will give
Ia scripture reading, and James Frank
lin will give the reading of the
"Haphtarah." Louise Singer, Harry
Feinberg, Louis Vitchner, Fred Vo-
gel, and Teddy Baer will give read
ings of the Crowns, respectively, the
king for power, the priest for holi-
ness, the scholar for learning and the
crown Of the good name. Lenovia I'd
les will give the Diadem of Duties, and
the browning of "Torah' will be given
Iby Leon Rutstein. The confirmation
| class will then take the declaration
of faith, followed by the replacing of
the scroll by the rabbi, and a closing
prayer by Bertha Mailer. Lear Le-
vine will give violin solo, which
will be followed by a sermon by
Rabbi Goldenstein. Miss Ethel Sch
loss will sing solo when Ben B. We'll,
president, will present the certifi-
Gates. The priestly, blessing will be
administered by Rabbi Goldenstein,
followed by Leah Levine with a violin
obligato The choir, children and con-
gregation will close the exercises by
singing "America," followed by the
benediction by the rabbi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

sage. Many already have gone back,
and there will not be men to take their
places, for immigration is restricted
and the tide of transatlantic travel,
as soon as peace is signed, will flow
strongly to Europe. In addition, the
industry faces the loss of thousands
of men who are seeking and obtaining
less hazardous work and at more
regular working time.
1.-The entire cause is failure of the
public to keep the mines going full
time by placing it's orders for coal.
The mines are now working half-time
and quarter time.
"Stock accumulated during the fall
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
|llSlt{iJgg1E|||
=, r;dpr
Eullenwider

pg, .rriaae of Miss Louise Crow
ma spr +, Fullenwider IT, two pop,
poster .l :" Of Pine Bluffs social
pemOe, saolemnized yesterday at.
was "a 4 o'clock, at the home OF
NJ Mrs.. E. H. johnson.
4 MIS- MIS- hands of many devoted
los' of Martin Place had i'm
y SIS an n alter in the e0m nn3,,,a US
room o,nd and a most effective
g sa'ont Of hydranges and bride
s;th softly lighted tapers. Be
WIN a,+er the ceremony was per-
4 by the Rev. Brunoerg OF 'ne
I Sr;de wore her travelling gown
Gl,ht blue cloth, and was given
pug, ,I;s 90 by her brother Russell
r 'fF' ppSsilad de- She was attend
u sar sister Miss Ruby Mae Grow,
, l,vl gown of flesh georgette,
lvsea. in the pastel shades.
p, most becoming French bonnet
same soft colors: .,
Il Mary Bess johnson acted ia, as
n;rl and little Catherine Will
ring bearer-both little maids
,ar;t able fairies in their frocks
candle and lace. Mr.. Fred HUI
|sIonlton acted as best man for
ccasion.
he'd by Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Nc
and Mr.. Do1f Kastor. Mrs.
ban plaved at violin solo "The
Fpst Story Ever Told"; Mr.. Kas-
kng "Uhtil' before the entrance
! bridal party, and Loves Old
4 Song" was played softly dur
he ceremony.
|. Fullenwider is a native of
|ssppi. but was made Pine Bluff
home for several years and in
thine has endeared herself to a
fof friends by a very charming
gracious personality. Mr.. Fullen-
! has lived in Pine Bluff for the
three years and has many warm
lbs who admire him for his ster-
oualities. Mr.. Fullenwider is
holding the position of teller at
Citizens bank.
Imediately after the ceremony an
|mal reception was had, during
h time Miss Frances Cross and
Alice Norris served punch.
|. and Mrs. Fullenwider have
Hot Springs for a short bridal
after which they will be at home
Is Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
"Clothes Line

Sale"
Something new in the way of "rais-
ing funds" is to be held very soon by
a band of the, Social Service club.
|Anything wearable is to be sold at
greatly reduced prices, and it is de-
sired that those who have clothing
which they discarded, and are will
ing to donate same to this sale, will
please notify Mrs. Bart Eddins, chair
man of this band, who will call for
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
ress Women's Supper
RrLfGul Affair."

,ghtiUl Affair.
most delightful time was spent
|the business women of the city
night when they were guests of
Allie Kemp at the Y. w. G. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

VOTE tho RETURN 1. C. c. POWER.
4 Washington, June 3.-The senate in
tersate commerce committee by unani-
nous vote today ordered favorably
reported a bill by Chairman Cum
Minis. restoring at once the rate max
ing powers of the interstate commerce
commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
Lcvelace-FOster
VIZ ill.,

Lcvelace-FOster
Wedding.
Mrs. Lula Lovelace and w. R.
Foster were quietly married Monday
eytaing at 1880 o'clock, by Rv. A.
Homer Jordan, at his residence 318
West Fifth avenue. The couple are
now at home at GIG Ohio street.
Miss Henrietta Brewster, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brewster, is
expected to return home next Sun
day from New York and Chicago,
where she has been student of
voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Brunberg have
removed from the manse to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lyle on WAL
nut. Mr.. Brunberg is the supply pas
tor at the First Presbyterian church.
A subscription dance will be given
at the Elks' club Friday night. Mem
bers of the Lotus and Lauterie clubs
have been invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Philpot and
two children will arrive in a few DAYS
to visit Judge and Mrs. C. NJ. Philpot.
Rabbi GOldenstein will preach the
sermon, and the certificates will be
presented by President Ben B. We'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dreyfus have
moved into one of the attractive Rob-
inson cottages on West Ninth.
: Miss Clover Bryant, of Brookhav-
en-, Miss. is the guest of Mrs. w. R.
Gotten, 121 West Second.
: Miss Martha Allis of Little Rock
IS the guest of Mrs. j. A. Mcleod on
West Sixth. ~
Miss Pearl Burks is improved from
"a recent sudden illness.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06

iATENCIoN. .ATENCIONi
4 C4SiRSE.
CatalcsO de damas ncxicaaas y ot-as
nacionzlGaGes y eNtensa hsJa &c her
moses nC1b-ss-
Eavienos an DOLLAR sokImente ' nos
otroS e renItIrsmos. q v-s.ta d. CO.
rreo. nueS-ro complete c~atasnro mat-I-
mcasal con tcSc-:-cIones d~etal!aGaS, 70
TOGRAFIAS, SONBRES Y DIRECCIO-
MES de Joyc0es. SsGc-aS : scno7t2s
meNicanas ; de oJ-as u~ac!onaGds6eS, A.
gums viUGas de lEtGchableS aaceceGcn-
ties. quieneS Gesean ~cgc9Et-a- IN hoarG-
do Y bIsn espCso, I'd. paeds escrib'--
le direccamentc = clalGu:c-3 de eias
y c~oat-ser IN matrIracnIo IeliZ eE cor
10 tempo. SonCs dignOs dc coutian=a
y nos deGicsmos Il IN necoclo honEG-o
y lici:o. NJ perni;a, Pues, que n Pc
Quena suma de IN dollar este &c por
medic entire I'd. : 81 muy IUs;ble Re
LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL
ESc-ioa hoy n5ss&o ::
RELIANCE CLUB
Box 3T6. Los Angeles. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
PRETENDE SER
PRESIDENTE DE
CATALUNA

De! ss-r'cIo -spscicy - La PRENSA
MADRID, febrero Gran SenSa-
cion ha cauSado III articulo que fue
pIblicado en- "El LIBERAL. periodico
que IS reconocido como gobiernista.
en- 81 que Sc asegura que Cambo tiene
am5icIoncs a Ia presidencia de Ca
talu1a, : gue elias eXplican amplia-
mente IA corducta Que ia ve,udo OBJ
Servando en- TODD 10 cue So relaciona
con IA autonomja de las provincias
catglaraS.
Pero aun llevd mas adelante SuS
car-os contra Cambo. nueS dice que
con 81 oAieto de satiSfacer csaS am
aicioneS no vacilaria en- r~esmembra2
a ESpana, Y que, aUn Va mas ALA que
.oGoS los catalaneS. h~abiendose opueS-
o, acknowledgements. a todaS las ten
atrvaS del @ohierno para Nevar a un 1
reClo con Ia idea, que Sc We hen ella
-, re hacer SurgIr IN conflicto que
r. por reSuitado Ia absolute Separa-
ION Ge Catalina oaio Su direction. co
. Gle le aorjria IL puerta de Ia pre-
,cncla sonada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
CABLEGRAMAS DE-
ESPANA
Sc CONSIDERA DIFICIL LA
SITUACION DEL
GABINETE
Del ss-riefo >sDecici de La PRENSA

MADRID. febrero 5.-La situaci6n
del Gabinete de Romanones Sc consi-
dera como desesperada ante la oposi-
cioH combinada que contra 81 hay en-
el Parlamento.
Comentando este asunto, ell Pals"
dice que Romanones podria ser de-
rrocado en- cuaIGuier momento, V cue
Sus bravatas acerca de que en- case de
que no obtenga una mayoria decisiTa
en- Ia Camara. pressntara Immediate
mente 81 dimiSi6n, no pasan de ser
IN "hluf". pues c~omprenden bien, Y
con e TODD el mundo, que Sc halla a
MERGED de Ia ]tolerancia de los conser-
vadoreS que eS Ia q-e realmente esta
sostenierdo 81 Gabinete.
Agrega que en- case de que caiga
RomaHoneS - seCIro que Date sea la
mado a que forme el nuevo Gabjnete.
Pero que en- las condolences actualeS
cl hecho &c que Sc hiciera cargo de
Ia jetarura del Gohierno no seria ven
tajoso para ESpaHa, toda vez que Da-
10 no goza del favor de los Aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
N 0TAS BREVES
FORANEAS
DOS DEFUNCIONES.

SAN MARCOS, TEXAS, febrero
LA terrible epidemic que ha We
ndo azotando al mundo entero en- es-
tos ultimos meses, ha sido en- extreme
despiadada para con IN compatriota,
el senior Jesus N. Esquivel, a Quien
arrebatara en- Ell corto plaZo de tres
dias. dos seres queridos: una hija Y
su madre.
La primera, la nina Rosaura Es-
quibel, fallecio el dia 27 de enero
proximo pasado. a las $50 de la tar
de. a la edad de II amos, habiendo ST.
do sepultada en- ell Panteon del Rio
Martindalc, la tarde del dia siguien-
te:
La madre del senior Esquibel, Ia Sc
nora Candelaria Leyva, de Esquibel,
falleci6 ell dia 80 del mismo mes a las
> de la tarde, q la edad de 70 amos.
habiendo sido inhumado su cadaver al
dia siguiente, en- el mismo Pante0n.
Los funerales de la nina Y de la
sonora Esquibel. Sc vieron sumamcn-
te concurridos, pueS la familia EsTui-
bel. goza de muchas simpatias entire
la colonia meNicana de esta poblacion,
habiendo recibido los deudos de aQue-
Has numerosas muestraS de condolen-
cia. FL senior Esquibel desea hacer
presente Su graJitud por medic de las
preSenteS lineas, a tOdaS aquel!as per-
Sonas que lie preStarOn su ayuda tan
To durante Ell tempo que su madre Y
SUI hiia estuvieron eafermaS. como en-
los funerales de ambas. V muy espc-
cialmente a los Senores Matias Rocha,
Catarino L6pez. Francisco SANCHEZ V
Marcelo Cruz, que tantas atenciones
consideraciones tuvieron para con
e, Y suS familiares.
Sobreviven a IL sonora Leyva de
EsquibeI tres hijos. JESUS NJ. Esqui-
bel Y Juan Esquivel. Y a Ia nina, u
padres JESUS VI. Esquivel Y Maria del
RefuCio NJ. de Esquibel Y ocho her.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
A.YUDA \ IN COMPATRIOTA.

MCKINNEY. TEXAS. fcbrero 2.
Encontrandose el Senior Toribio Men
deg enfermo desGe hacc algin ITEM
20. sin poder TRAFALGAR. Y carente de
rpcursos para atender = Su curacion
V al soStenimicnto de 81 familia, va
rios compatriotaS RESIDENCES en- este
lugar. en~cabezadoS por el senior NJ. p.
Garcia. han reunido entire 81 algunos
fondoS para ayudar al enfermo Y 81
familia que en- tan critica Situacion
en- sencuentran. La lista de las
personals que han aportado SUI obolo
para esta ohra ~caritativa. IS la 81
guiente:
VI. P. Garcia. $2.l5; Salvador Ro-
drigucz. $2.15; Juan Ortiz. $l.00 Pa
bio Cnavez, $500; Manuel Mcdelos.
soc; Cleofas Paroles. SOC: Matilde
Hernandez. $50; Simon Prieto, 5Oc;
ZacariaS Tinajcro. Zoe: Juan Rami-
rez. 25c: Jose Duran. 25c; Conception
Aguilar s1.0O: Reyes Garcia $1.00;
Andres SANCHEZ, 25c; ISmael Urbano,
500; Amado Cara, $l.00 Apolinar
Miranda 75c: Fauix Cdndido. 75c;
Martin Calvdn. 25c; Pablo NJ. Marti-
nez. $1.00; Benjamin Barjas. $780,,
Vidal del Toro, SOC; Juan Espitia.
SOC: Felix Carvajal, S1.00: Constan-
clio Carbajal, SI.0O; Marcelino Lima
res. 15c; Reyes Gutierrez, 10c; Jose
Angel. P. Estrada. 1Oc; Jose Villa
rreal. soc; Hip6lito de Luna, $1.00
Candelario San Roman, 25c; Y Juan
San Roman. SOC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
NOTAS VARIAS De La CIUDAD DE-
EAGLE PASS, TEXAS

Jando actlVa Y unldamente. para con-
seguir que Sc revoquen las restric-
clones decretadas por el gobierno fe-
deral, en- todos los pucrtos de entra-
.da. Y cstos scar Embellishments a.
biertos de nuevo al trafico.
La Camara de Concrete de Ell Pa
so, ha estado en- consCante comunica-
ci6n con las organiZaciones similares
de esta ciudad Y las de Laredo Y
Brownsville. a fin de que sus traba-
jos en- favor de que Sc levanten las di-
chas restricciones, e mas efica-
ces. 4 este efecto. Ia citada CANA
"a de Concrete, ha inquirido con Il
colegas, 81 favCrecen ell que SO haga
una peticion Il los representatives. de
los mencionados districts en- el Con-
greso de Ia Union, Il fin de que inter-
pongan su Influenza para la inme-
data revocation de las restricciOneS.
La Camara de Concrete de esta
ciud2d, asi como la Association de
Commentaries De Laredo V la .Asocia-
ciGn para ell d~eSarrailo De Brownsvi-
e. han ~eypresado So aprobacion,
csUan trabajaE.y, jill .t.>nte con O.
tras muchas organi2aciones omer
de menos ~importancia, para que
Sc 1eyanten todas las restricciones cue
tan grandeS perjuicios han ocasio-
nado a los negocios en toda IL from
terra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
Is tan desastroso como
ton1ar I'm ~Violento
VenenO
DEAR QUE LOS MORTIFE-
RIOS VENENOS. ORIGINADOS
POR LAS INTERMEDIATES
DE LOS RINONES, Sc
ARRAIGUEN EN- 81
ORGANISING

Las funcioneS de los rinones son
las de eXpeler las ~SuStanciaS venenO-
saS del ORGANISING. 81 eStas sustain
cias permanecieran en- ell sistema,
acarrearian una muerte segura, asI
es cue. de suma im~portancia es, no
permitir que los rinOnes dejen dc
iuncionar reguiarmente y que Sc
conserveu 10 mejor possible.
la NATURALEZA LIE AFlSA i
I'd. DE LA PRESENCIA DE LAS
ENFERMEDADES DE LOS RHO
MES: Cuando experimental fuertes
dolores en- la parte baia de la espal-
da: ~frecuenteS deseos de o~rinar; Ia
0rina enrojecida, ardOres Y dolores al
~orinar: falta de appetite. irritabilidad.
neryioSidad, insomnia. debilitamiento
general de su ORGANISING, debe I'd.
curarSe ENTERTAINMENT. Com
bate la eDfermedad anteS de que sc
.vuelva INCURABLE. No pierd.!
RICHARDS KIDNEY PILLS. Pas
tillas de Richards para los Rinones,
dan los mejoreS Y satisfactoriOs re-
sultad0S: eS un remedlo suave. perO
energico V tonifica los rinoneS Y ve-
jiga. Gentlemen las %sustancias diure-
tltdS ItlldAtS "ld pc1N NCNN tut
sc oncce V 81 son tOmadaS a ITEM
20. curaran les desordeneS de los ri
nones Y vejiga. Miles de personals
han e~ncontrado alivio con las Ri
chard's Kidney Pills. PastillaS de Ri
chards para los Rinones. despues de
haber tornado muchas medicines sin
resuItado. I'd. debe hacer una prue-
ba con esta magnifica medicinal para
los rinoneS Y veJlga.
Richards Kidney Pills. PaStiilas
de Richards par alos Rinones, estan
de Richards para los Rinones, estau
4 la yenta en- San Antonio pOr la
Botica San Pedro, $40 W. Commerce
St. En- caSo de que I'd. no viva en-
San Antonio. lie Seran enviadas. por-
te pagado. al recibo de 75c. en- es-
tampillas o giro postal.
A. IS. RICHARDS MEIICiNE co.
SHERMAN, TEXAS. (Adv.l