davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
COULD NOT EVEN
RAISE UP In BED
Hastings Tells of Daughters
Wonderful Reco v cry
Though The Use
of Tanlac.

"My daughters recovery
through the use of Tanlac was
so wonderful that can't help
rejoicing over it," said ]. C.
Hastings, a well-known farmer
living at .Alief, Tex.
"For two years." he contin-
ued, "she was sick with stomach
trouble and neuralgia and her
sufferings were something aw-
full, Most everything she ate
would give her trouble, and
many a>time she would wake up
in the night in so much distress
that she couldn't speak or even
raise herself up in bed. BY
morning she would be so weak
and worn out that she could be
hardly able to get up at all. In
fact she had to spend most of
her time in bed and was forced
to give up her housework, and /
was afraid she would never get
well.
II read in the papers about a
friend of mine who had been re-
lieved by taking Tanlac, so | got
the medicine for my daughter
and now she is like a different
person. Instead of lying in bed
weak and miserable, she is the
first one up in the mornings and
is now well and strong enough
to take up her housework again.
She never complains of suffering
like she did before, and from the
way Tanlac has built her up /
have SO much faith in it that I
never expect to be without it in
the house."
Tanlac is sold in Rockingham
by L. G, Fox and s. Biggs, and
by all good druggists every
where.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14

For sale, so acres of good farm
land on Rockingham Hamlet
road, 3 miles out. Water main
runs>through property. For sale
in lots of 5 and 10 acres each.
For further information call on
c. c. Taylor, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
Deeds Found.

A number of deeds were left
in the sheriff's office recently
by mistake. Bear names Of Nc
Duffie, T. O. Riggan, J. M. Nc
Laughlin and T. c. Lawrence.
Can be obtained from Post-Dis-
patch by paying for this notice.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
Matinee $3.50
Monday, Nov. 18th

Monday, NOV. 1Ith
Universal Riders of Ven
geance" in six reels; admission 10
and 20 cents, featuring Harry
Carey. You'll just love this won
derful Western drama.
Tuesday, Nov. 18th
William Fox SO Thou Shalt
Not" In five acts with a one
reel comedy, featuring Miss
Evelyn Nesbit. A man captured
her heart and sold it to Satan.
She was left a disillusioned wreck.
What happened? Learn it from
her. Six reels, admission Is and
Is cents.
Wednesday, Nov. 10Th
Vitagraph- -"The Black Gate"
in five reels; admission 10 and 20
cents, featuring Earle Williams
and Miss Ruth Clifford.
Thursday, Nov. Goth
Paramount Mack Sennett -.
Treating EN- Rough" in two
reels.
Vitagraph- "Flips & Flops' in
two reels.
Miss Helen Holmes in Episode
No. 8 of THE Fatal Fortune" in
two reels. This makes six reels
in all; admission 10 and 20 cents.
Friday, Nov. 21st
Aircraft Captain Kidd, Jr."
in six reels; admission Is and Is
cents, featuring Miss Mary Pick
ford in one Of her great Aircraft
pictures. You should not miss
seeing this great picture, asit is
full Of fun, comedy and thrill.
& Saturday, Nov. 22nd
Vitagraph = Smashing Bar
riers" with William Duncan, in
two parts. Fox Merry Jail
Birds" in two parts: it's a big
comedy. Vitagraph- -"The Perils
of Thunder Mountain" episode
No. IA, in two parts, six reels in
all today; matinee at 2::30 runs to
II p. m.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
Persian Kittens.

GIVE HER for a Christmas
gift Persian kittens and cats.
Aristocratic pets. For sale. Phone
1902 Blewett Falls).-Mrs H. w.
Hurlburt, Pee Dee, N. C.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14

James Stucky Says, FRAT Cost
Me SIPS For Plumbing Bills"
t"We couldn't tell what was
clogging up our toilet and drains.
We had to tear up. floor, pipes,
ETC., found a rats nest in base
ment. They had choked the pipes
with refuse. The plumbers bill
was $125. RAT-SNAP cleaned
the rodent out" Three sizes,
25c, Soc, $1.O0. Sold and guar
anteed by Everett Hardware Co.,
Watson-K King CO.. and Dox Drug
Store. II sss.;
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
PUHIdC sTENocRAPHER

have located in Rockingham
for The purpose Of doing public
typewriter and stenographic work,
with my headquarters at Mr.. w. "A.
McDonald's Office. Your work solic-
ited. Miss Lura Pusser.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14

We this week received a large
new shipment Of electrical fix
lures and globes. Let us show
you.-J. Corbeit Hinson.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
BIDS WANTED

Wanted, cash bids on the old
Jones Spring school building and
lot.-County Board of Education, L.
J. Bell, Secretary.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
THE STAR THEATRE

Coming: William S. Hart and
Mary Pickford, Doug. Fairbanks,
Miss Clark. Look for dates in
this paper every week.
Yours very truly,
''r~ Manager. !
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14

For sale, Belgian Hares.- Thos.
and Mclean Leath, Rockingham,
phone 257.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
Pigs Lost.

Four Duroc-Jersey pigs disapI
peared from the pen of Eli Ad-
ans, near Webb's store, Sept.
10Th. I will give a reward Of
$40 for information leading to
their recovery, and conviction of
the party or parties stealing
same.-G. A. Seawell.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
For Sale at a Bargain.

! large Couch
l Oak Book Case
l Oak Chiffonier
/ Mahogany Parlor Suit
l Oak Wardrobe
5 heavy white Iron Beds.
l small Coal Heater
l BRUSSELS Rug
2 new Felt Mattresses
/ Sewing Machine and
Is Chairs
Everything in good condition
and practically new. For further
information, apply, Post Dispatch
Printing Office.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
House For Sale.

For Sale-A five-room house
at Roberdel No. g. Apply to
Mrs. E. A. Holt, Entwistle, N. G..
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
Watch Lost.

Lost, on the Zion road, an El-
gin watch, 7-jewel. Reward for
return to J. w. Mckenzie, at
Steele's Mills store.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
Heaters For Sale.

have for sale several Sec
ond- hand heaters in good condi-
ton. Will sell cheap. w. B.
Cole,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14

Need a substantial pair Of
work shoes? Doekery-McNair
has 'en.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
Eggs Wanted.

=. B. Lilies wants your eggs.
He VIII hay 60e cash for rood
fresh country eggs.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
Dolls

Dells from 10c to $500 at Davis
5 & 10c store, Hinson block.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14

Hemstitching done by Miss Eta Wick.
er. She will be pleased to have your
orders. Phone 159.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
L o c A l.
ADvGRTISE EN- EN- ITS
Wagon for Sale.

For sale, a secondhand wagon
Apply to McRae Grocery Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
Piano for Sale.

For sale, a Kline (Ludden-
Bates) piano, the same as new.
A bargain. See or write to Mrs.
Jesse Reynolds, Roberdel, N. G..
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14
l0ok,NG FoR bAKGAtNs7,

II so, be sure to 30 TO u II. /, 8. X 3.
Davis 5, 40 and 25c Store In ,Hinson
Block Store stacked full Sof new
goods. siWesefn 7inrefastF suu. gtsa fs-Fts
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1919-11-14

Go to Davis 5 & 10c store in the
Hinson block for ladies ana chill
dfenls hats ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
Famous Players.

The shares OF the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation responded very we'll
indeed to the announcement that the
company had entered into an agreement
by which It assumes control of the large
Frohman theatrical interests. The an
nouncement was accompanied by a
statement from President Adolph Zukor
to the effect that the company would
proceed TO produce screen plays and
spoken drama. Traders In Wall Street
took the announcement as an indication
that, with the broadening OF the COM
pany's field OF activity, a corresponding
Improvements in earning for sharehold-
ers would be shown The stock opened
with a gain of more than points. SELL
ing ex rights. Throughout the morniny
there was more or less activity in these
shares and the opening advance was
held right up to the close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
High Flax and Linseed.

Tho financial community has paid rel
atively little attention to the sensa-
tionally high prices being registered for
faxseed in the Duluth market. but the
insiders have found therein an oppor-
tunity to mark American Linseed I'D
to new highs. July fax Is around $3.50
a bushel. against normal OF So to
So. and It is predicted in the naxseed
belt that fax soon will reach So a
bushel The question OF the position
of the American Linseed Company de-
ponds on the amount of old fiaxseed on
hand. because there will be a struggle
for acquisition of the now crop. The
rise in market values of American Lin
seed suggests that the company is in ex-
cellent position so far as its raw mate
rial Is concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
General Motors Debentures.

The extent to which persons who
never before owned a share of stock or
any other security have come gradually
into the investor class as the result of
their education In Liberty bond cam
pa!gns as well as the result of the high
wage rates of recent years has been
pointed out time and again In reports OF
the numbers of individual stockholders
In corporations. These reports, includ-
ing those of the United States Steel
Corporation. the General Motor Corpora
ton and several others, have shown
that the distributions of stocks among
individual owners has reached high
marks. Another evidence OF this ten
dency toward investment was seen yes
terday when Dominick & Dominick an
nounced that all OF the General Motors
debenture stock recently syndicated has
been sold The announcement added
that the issue was widely distributed
about 5000 individual stockholders hav-
ing been added to the list as the result
of the transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
After the Hoiiday-whatf

Seldom has a pre-holiday stock mar.
ket exhibited so great degree OF
strength and SO much confidence In the
trend Of current values as did that Of
yesterday. There was scarcely weak
point In the entire list and the profess
SIGNALS who sold short in anticipation
Of profit taking and evening up OF COM
mitments, which customarily occur be-
fore q triple holiday, found their vaca-
ton pep considerably iessened. Old pub
lie participation. which 30 often upsets
the calculations OF the technical expert,
appeared for brief period on Wednesday,
but assumed full stature yesterday and
the bidding for stocks was vigorous and
continuous. While money was not in
large supply, there was just about enough
to go around. Nevertheless the buying,
which came from all parts Of the coun-
try. paid no heed to the money situa-
ton. It was a bad day to be a bear
on the future of the United States. The
guess for after the holiday trading was
not as to whether the upward trend
would continue but as to how far II
would 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
steels the Leader.

Tho specialties, which have been 30
much in speculative favor and which
generally have led the market Of late,
were displaced yesterday when the steels
from big to little resumed their ae-
customed positions Prominently Ht
was steel day. the rest of the market
merely following suit with trump now
and then. The trade reviews were bull
ish, the pig iron statistics. which are
fundamental, supplemented the favorable
sentiment and the whole steel trade
appeared to be on the upward swing.
There appeared to be no longer any ap-
prehension regarding a reduction in steel
products prices, the rise in automobile
and truck prices starting an upward
circle, and the opinion that Wholesale
buying of steel products by the rail-
roads could not be delayed much fur
Their was general. There were said to
be pools behind all of the steel stocks.
II so they found the going easy, for
after all steel issues are favorites with
the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
RatIroa de ImproxinE.

The report from Washington that
Director-General Hines will lay before
President Wilson Immediately on his ar
rival in Washington a plan for an in
crease in freight rates had a decidedly
favorable effect on the railroad shares,
for which there was a better market
than has been the case for some time
past. This was particularly true of the
lower priced rails, which responded well
to what was characterized as excellent
buying. The splendid report OF the re-
ceiver for the Texas and Pacific prop
critics was not without its effect market
wise. Reading was the leader Of the
rail- group In the forward movement,
and after selling up to ss% closed at
s9A for net gain OF more than n
point. Southern Railway was we'll
bought and New York Central and
Pennsylvania were not without their
supporters The prospects for the i'm
mediate future In the railway business
are considered 10 be better than they
have been In some time and a great
deal OF rail- share buying has come into
the market in the last few weeks as a
result OF better confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
New High Records.

Following tho general upward trend
Of the prices Of various steel shares,
some OF these issues made new high
records. Bethlehem p went into new
high ground at 94A and closed with
net gain OF Ak. Crucible Steel, at IFS,
touched It's record high mark and regis
tered net gain from the preceding
days close of more than ten points Re-
public Iron and Steel also touched Its
highest mark of three years. when II
sold up TO 9sA. closing with an ad-
vance OF 3 points. other big gains in
the steel department were registered by
Colorado Fuel and Iron, Lackawanna,
which closed with "a point gain, hav-
ing touched a top mark for the year
at S9l9. Midvale gained more than a
point, while Sloss- Sheffield Steel and
Iron, Superior Steel and United Alloy
Steel all participated in the movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
Tennessee Copper and Chemical.

The income account of the Tennes-
see Copper and Chemical Company for
the first three months of this year. filed
with the New York Stock Exchange in
connection with the company's appllca-
ton to list additional common stock,
shows that the operations OF the concern
during the quarter ended on March 81,
1919, resulted in a net loss, after all
charges. depreciation. &C., of $277,9Sl, or
at the annual rate OF more than 81, OOO,-
900. During the year ended on Decem-
Der 81. 1918. the company showed O net
income after all charges, but before
dividends. of nearly 100000. The con-
dition OF the copper market with the
decidedly unsatisfactory labor condi-
lions which prevailed during the first
three months of the year and which
continue to some extent. are largely re-
sponsible for this unfavorable showing.
Officials of the company estimate that
the early losses for 1919 will be wiped
out and substantial proit substituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

Wheat SO bu.. corn 1926 bu.. oats
1918 bu.. barley l47.7O9 bu.. rye 1885,
s4S bu. peas 2.674 bu.. beans 1878 bu..
-four 1889 sacks. -four. 1O6.S6S bbls.,
pork $3.50 bills. beef 2.033 bills, hams
907,19S lbs. bacons 4.592,029 his, lard
l,S53.667 lbs. stearine 62.43S lbs,
grease $4,000 lbs. tallow 712.733 lbs.
butter 249.596 lbs, cheese. 277.352 lbs.
lubricating oil 6,Sl2.6l5 gallons cotton
seed oil, 654.36s gallons. turpentinc, lS3.-
972 gallons, rosin 1854 bbls.. naphtha
5,47s,l56 gallons, refined petroleum al
574,1S5 gallons, gasolene 2,643,926 gal
Ions, rye -four S4.0S7 bbls, feed 42,S00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
Paris BOurse Trading.

PARIS. July 3.-Prices were heavy on
the bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes 81 francs SO confines for
cash. Exchange on London was at 80
francs 20 confines, The five per cent.
loan was at SO francs IS centimes. The
dollar ranged from francs So centimes
to francs 81 confines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
TranscontinentaI OIL.

1t was stated officially yesterday bv
the Transcontinental Oil Company that
orders had been placed for Immediate
shipment OF $4,000 feet of 6M inch
casing. 10000 feet of sA inch, IL, 900
feet OF 10 inch. 1900 feet of l2b inch
and 5000 feet of 15b inch. Other
orders placed include 100000 feet OF 2
inch limo and $4,000 feet Of inch and
a car load lot of rigging. The materials
are TO be shipped at once for additional
drilling in the vicinity n the Duke
Knowles pool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

lbs. cornmeal 1854 bbls., oatmeal $3.50
bbls.. bran 10000 lbs. hay $3.50 bales
grass seed 500 bags. whiskey AHA gal
Ions. oil cake 819.425 lbs, The foregoing
include exports for June not before re-
ported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

COMMERCIAL PAPER
Prime Endorsed Bills Six months. .5hd6k
Receivable Other Names
Sixty days .5Ad5h Three to six
Ninety days. .5h9hl months .5hR6R
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Clearing House exchanges, 1907 .692. 013; bal.
ances s9052, 203: Sub-Treasury credit bal
snces, s2252 sol; Federal reserve credit bal.
auce, sel,15i.0se.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Bar silver In New York, sl07H, on &C.
in London 6sd., unchanged: Mexican dollars,
s2%c unchanged.
SILVER PRICES.
Bar silver in New York, sio7K, on Nc:
in London, sSSd.. up I'D: Mexican dollars,
HTac-' uncI EnST i;cN rxcu.rcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
London Money Market.

LONDON, July S.-Bar silver 53% an
ounce; money 2& per cent discount
months bills. 3% per cent. gold pre.
miums at Lisbon $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.

Continued from Columns , aud !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

Continued on COl~mns 9 and 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

TINE BILLS ON LONDON.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08

FL paradojismo Sc impone. La paZ
nos esta resultando bastante .RFas cruel
que la guerra. En- la guerra, sabfamos,
cuando menos, pOr que sc mataban los
hoinbres yhasta como Sc matahan. En-
la paz solo sabemos que no sc puede
viyir; que unos Y Otros pa6ecemOS la
amenaza de un adversario comdn, tan
to mas formidable Y mas terrible cuan
to que no lie vemos, porque 81 vive
tlentrO de nosotrOs mismos.,
Una constante inquietud, un profun
do malestar, una opresOra angustia,
algo eXtranO v confuse que no acerta-
mos defnir concretamente, aprisio.
ma nuestro espfritu Y nos oprime como
invisible argolla que estrujase nues-
tro cOraZ6n. A diario leemos, apenas
nos levantamos, que Ell ell ViejO Mundo
Ia situaci6n Sc agrava por instantes
!que el hombre sc ensenorea de tOdOs
los rincones; que faltan brazos ma.
quinas para las industrias v para los
campos; que Ia flor de Ia juventud pc
reci0 en- los combates, Y que ahora
escasean los cerebrOs j6venes capaces
de alumbrar con su luz los nuevOS de-
rroterOS de In vida. Los Gobiern0s
v sus Haciendas estan -en crisis. la
revOluci0n social esta latente en- todoS
los pueblos; las ideas Sc cOnfunden y
Sc pierden Ell un caos de imposibles sue
nos. "Is
El Viej0 Mundo, ante los ejOs del
NuevO, vislnmbrase como un turbulen-
to oc6ano de pasiones, en- ell que por
milagrO divinO, at1n sc SoStuvieran a
fiOte las que parecfan tan fragiles bar
quichuelas de los prudentes neutrales.
Pero hasta las salvadas del naufragio
siguen en- peligro, y diffcil ha de SER
las la arribada a seguro puerto. Ell
temporal no amaina todavfa.
Frente a ese Vieio Mundo ell Nuevo
pudiera cQnsiderarse como el mejor de
los mundos Pero we'd vOs0tros los del
VieiO, como Sc encuentra este ca plenO
coraz0n de los Estados Unidos, EN- Wa
shington, durante vari0s dfas, Sc asesi-
narOn a mansalva los blancOs los ne
gros resucitando asf. en- ell mas culto
pals de la terra, la siempre, oaiQsa lu7
cha de raZas, que no tard0 en4eXten-
derse llegar hasta Chicago, donde
Sc hubieron de librar batallas mds SAIL
grientas que muchas de la inisfna que
rra.- Al mismo tempo que este ocurria
ell los Estados Unidos para Tergiienzh
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
En- los E.stados Unidos. Ell mejor
de los mundos

de todo el continente EN- Mejico volvfan
a repetirse las bandidescas hazaiias de
los secuaces de Pancho Villa, que, se-
gdn la Ultima ,estadfstica Official, va
aleanzan mas de 300 crfmehes, entire
los que fueron vfctimas % espanOles.
En- Cuba, como 81 Sc contagiase de los
Estados Unidos, hubo una serie de lin
chamientos. Costa Rica Sc We a punto
de ser intevenida por sus propias her
manas. En- Honduras promu6vese otra
revolucion..
Pero, ia que repetir 10 que va el
cable divulgara de mundO a mundo?
Sin salirnos de los Estados Unidos nos
sObrarfa material para escribir, no va
un libro, toda una bilioteca, sobre la
palpitante cOnmOci0n de esta paz, que
no es paz, FL costO de la vida Sc ha
encarecido en- un 300 por 100; las cla-
ses trabajadoras, que son las mejor
pagadaS, prOtestan amenaZante exigien
do que sc las siga mejOrandO, Y las
huelgas Sc suceden en progression ame-
dreltadOra; Sc habla de socialism Ia
distribution de los alimentOS Y los SER
viciOs de comunicaciOnes; t6mese que
para el inviernO falte carbon Y s0bre
hambre. D. Y a menudO ocurre como en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08

la fabrica de I'm amigo mfo, donde Sc
pagan altfsimos jornales. que un grupo
de Obreros Sc le declarara en- huelga.
Por querer mas sueldo? No; alguno
de ellos ganaba 1G' pesos semanales.
II Por aspirar AZ menos horas lie ira
bajo? Tampoco, pues traba jan las mi
nimas que ellos mismos impusieran.
liPor que, entonces? Los lectores no
10 adivinaran; los ObrerOs de la fabrica
de mi amigo. sc declararon en- huelga
porque.. no SO les construfan ell la
fabricas igGrngcs para sus autom0vi-
les!
En- tanto, la clase media, los oficinis
tas, como EN- Espaha como en- tOda
Europa, siguen NAL pagados v sin mu
chas esperanzas de mejora, porque, has
ia hoy, no supierOn unirse imponer
Sc. Yo no descOnffO de que alguna veZ
10 hagan. Aunque, a este paso, va a
llegar un dfa en- que todOs seamos ri
cos no encontremos, como va no en-
cOmtramos, nj un criado que nos sirva.
nj un moZo que nos lleve nuestras male
ia, nj I'M chauffeur para nuestro auto
m6vil.
Miguel de Zd,'"Ggd.
New York
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
tREFRESCANTE!
Este jab6n da d Ia piiel una deleitosa
.- sensacion de trescura

IN esplendente destello de las joyas,
- recogidc, aprisionado, en- un bello
jabon para Ia toilette! La fragancia de
las violetas; = e1 fresco, exquisite aroma
de matutinas flores = despedidas del ia
bon al momento de besar el aqua.
Esto es 10 que toda persona de delicados
gustos hallara en- el Jabon Transparent
de Violetas de Jergens.
iSumerjase en- el aqua Aun en- el liquido
menos propicio, producira una espuna
radianteJ que refrescara la piel como no
podria refrescarla nj el aqua del oceano.
iExaminesele la luz! Su clara trans
parencia, su vivifcante fragancia, diran
anticipadamente 10 delicioso que es en- su
uso. Y resulta tan puro y refrescante
como aparecel Pruebesele en- el lavado
del rostro, y Sc notara la extraordinaria
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08

y fresca tersura que deja en- Ia piel, au-
NADIA ST. delicada fragancia Con ningun
otro jabon Sc ha experirnentado jamas
sensacion semejante.
Al sentirse acalorado, fatigado y pol
voriento, tlsese el Jabon Transparente de
Violetas de Jergens, y notese como Sc
recupera el espiritu con eFgoce de una
limpieza fresca y confortante. Hasta
entonces no conocera I'd. la magia re-
juvenecedora de un simple lavado de
cara y manos.
Compre hoy el jab6n pruebelo. Estese
encontrara deventa enIas droguerias, far
macias, yestablecimientos de perfumeria.
81 no Sc puede obtener en- su localidad,
dirfjase Gaspar R. Aguilar, Unico
Agente de The Andrew Jergens Co., Hato
Rey, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
ElRosariio deD'.. Ines

5'G1c9 HT9t9 g. o.
Muy pronto circulara este.
librO de versos, original de
L. Antonio Miranda. .tTsms.
Sc vendera en- tOdas las H.
brerias de San Juan. . ...-.| A+..' y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08

Sc venden. garias casas en- ell
sitio mas c6ntricO y comercial de
Puerta de TERRA. Para infOr-
mes dirigirse al ApartadO 1873,
Advt