davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15

What does it feel like, eh?" he
snarled.
1 merely looked at him. His IN
expected appearance, his terrible
manner, the opening of that locked
door without the use Of any key
above all a duh sense OF some over
whelming tragedy for which was
to be held responsible-all these
things held me dumb and power
less.
let him keep his grasp on my
wrist, and I walked beside him
along the passageway as though l
were indeed a somnambulist. So
we came to the nursery door. In
side I saw Mary kneeling beside
Robbie's little bed and heard her
sobbing as though her heart would
break.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

MYSTERIOUS message thrust into her hand New York
Janice Gale the position Of housekeeper
Mrs Theodore Branes Southern The Pines. She is
amazed which sight her flaming gold hair
excites Robbie household night
g by the of haired its
examine the
library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15
How to give yourself
a professional" manicure
w minutes week keeps your hands awIess

cuticle. Wash the hands thor
OughIy in soap and water to re-
move the dead surplus skin.
To Uhiten nail tips and polish nails
Next, directly from the tube,
apply Cutex Nail White underneath
the nails. Spread it under evenly
and remove any surplus cream with
an orange stick. This leaves the
nail tips snowy white.
Finally, rub Cutex Cake Polish
on the palm and pass the nails
briskly over it. If you wish an
especially brilliant, lasting polish,
apply Cutex Paste Polish first, then
the Cake Polish.
Some people, after using water, find
that the cuticle at the. base of the nail
tends to become rough and dry. Cutex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15

A LWAYS-day and night-are
~ you proud of the appearance
of your hands? With the least
bit of time, the least bit of trouble
and expense, your hands can aII1uyS
be as well grOOmed as though you
had just come from the manicurist.
To make the cuticLe smooth
The most important part of a
manicure is the care of the cuticle.
NeUer cut it. Beauty specialists
agree that such cutting causes hang
nails and rough, uneven cuticle.
Wrap a bit of cotton around the
end of an orange stick (bOth come
in the Cutex package). Dip it into
the Cutex bottle and work the
stick around the base of the nail,
gently pushing back the dead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15

Copyright. 1919, by Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15

For SHotDN
Rdu tips add
a touch of
Gutter N q ~
Waite under
each Eda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-15

Continued on Page 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
A Bargain for Some One
Act Quick

81 900 viii purchase dwelling. with garage,
on lot 50x200; S rooms and mps., near
trolleys ard only ten minutes to station.
Acquired at foreclosure
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Maplewood

The choice residential section Of ths
Oranges. at the foothills of the Oranps
Mountains, delightfully."- situated on the
Lackawanna Railroad, with excellent
train service to and from New York
Most of Maplewoods homes are owned
by occupants. They are attractive and
We! built. Wide and we'll kept streets.
pure air. water, drainage and careful
sanitation place Maplewood at the pin
nacle Of home towns Businesses Of
purely local nature offer every
facility for supplying Maplewood with
every requisite
Maplewood is one Of the new Gre
tlons Of South Orange It was started
about ten years ago. The men who
have entered the Maplewood drvelon-
ment field have for the most part sp-
preciated the fine location and built
beautiful homes for the market. Some
Of these developments are far superior
to others. In the better class, the
homes erected are among the finest to
be found for miles about the Maple
wood country. Maplewood has been
popular with downtown New YORK
business men from the start because Of
the good train service and the beauti-
full country IN which the community
has been planted
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
MOrristOwn

A community of heal-hfulnesas
beauty and charm. Rich in HISTORIC in
terest and famed for it's diversity of
scenery and as a community Of b-.agri-
full homes and palatial country esta,4ss
Homes in the true meaning OF .as
word, from the mansion surrounded by
spacious grounds 10 the most modes.
residences, all express taste in looa-
ton. architecture and individuality.
Numerous clubs for athletic and social
pursuits are located in the city of
Morristown.
Morrstown lies in a valley surrounded
By high hills which keep away the
cold blasts of winter and the heat Of
summer. It is sunny valley, thickly
covered with tall, stately elms and
other trees. On the sides of the valley
are the homes of wealthy families,
long residents of Morristown.
The residential sections in the town
itself hold many fine homes, seated in
beds Of flowers on well kept lawns. Tall
elms line the streets. and the roads ars
wide and well kept
Morristown is a Revolutionary town.
Monuments OF all descrip ions are to De
found there to remind one of the days
when Washington and his army were
: in the vicinity
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Ho.u to Reach Bogofa

Leave And Street. New York, on the
West Shore Railroad, o:45, 9:l5, l0:15
A. M; 12:l5. 1885. rs, | :35, 2:l5,
2:45, 3:l5. AIS, Sis, 5 :35. 5 :55, o:35,
6:45. 7:l5. 6:45, l0:l5, 300 P. M.
Leave Erie Railroad Station As, 6:45.
1925 A. NJ; l2:32, l:32, 230, 3:34,
4:54. 5:28, 5:45, 6:00 6:lo, $40, 800,
1870 P. NJ. and 1874 A. NJ.
Hudson River Trolleys from | 30th Street
Ferry at l5-minute intervals By auto Give
miles, from Both Street Ferry; Hacken-
sack and Fort Lee Road, main auto highway
to all Northern New Jersey.
Or from West And Street Ferry (eight
miles). Hudson Boy levard north to Ander
son Avenue, Anderson Avenue north to F ort
Lee Road. then west on Fort Lee Road
to Bogota.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
EnglewOOd

AS attractive as any Municipality
IN New Jersey. It is beyond compari-
son as home place for those whose
business is in the city Englewood is
directly across the Hudson River from
the northern end Of Manhattan. The
ferries to Dyckman and l39th street-
are convenient to EnelewooG snd N -sn
used by Englewood folks. The Fri.
Railroad provides good service -
the city. The city Of Englewood IS
plentifully supplied with we'll equipped
stores and markets, schools, churches,
clubs, and offers IDEAL home life 10 all
within its bounds The hundreds Of
handsome homes of Englewood are all
within reasonable distance of all
conveniences and there live some of
the prominent people in the bvsines s.
life Of the country. From the mode 5.
comfortable residence to the pa!al,ai
estate all can be had within Englewood.
The estate sections of the town are
east Of the railroad And are known as
the slope districts. There are three
terraces reaching up to the Palisades.
the tableland on the top of the rock
formation on the bank of the Hudson
opposite Manhattan The road leading
up from the western landing Of the
Dyckman Street ferry runs directly to
the centre of Englewood
The town is developing steadily cas-.
and west from the railroad Large
sums OF money have been spent in
home development there. These large
investments have not been made en-
tirely in the slope districts
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Your Home Building
Financed
Easiest kind of terms

Two hundred homes at Bogota
sold during the last three years tes-
tify to the popularity Of this charm
ing community In the New jersey
Hills. The demand is increasing
SO rapidly that the builders are un-
able to keep up with it. Fifty-two
houses erected this year have been
sold and occupied as fast as COM
pleted. This sale Of lots is intended
to help those whose leases expire in
the next few months. The Building
and Loan associations are ready and
able to finance your building oper~
alton. The owners, if requested,
will supply building plans and
specifications.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Ampere. Z. Orange

Is situated on the Lackawanna
Railroad, and is the first station Of me
Oranges The, train service is good
II is a section restricted to homes with
the exception Of a small area set aA d
for business of local nature An IN
teresting development in this section
has recently taken place A large build
ing concern has purchased 1900 lots
and has already started building man
homes, to be offered at moderate price
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
East Orange

A residential place to be popular
must have service, good travelling
facilities, good schools. churches and
social features. East Orange has a..
these, together with homes of the finest
character Stores, markets and AL
businesses Of local nature are Of ths
best Streets are wide, well paved and
shaded. Water and air are pure and
drainage is perfect. These and many
other desirable features are al en-
bodied in East Orange. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Madison

n .iivabie, likable" place, invites in
specsion with the belief that it is
pace wnere you would choose 70 make
your nome It's a thriving, modern
residential place Sixty-six Lackawan-
ma trains to and from New York ston
at Madison every day. The town is
from 800 to 45o feet above the sea
and the high hill protects it from wind
and weather. More than sooo n.oD,s
mostly folks whose business is in New
York, have established homes in Madi-
son.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Chatham

High and heaIthful. midway between
Summit and Madison, on the Lack4
wanna Railroad. One hour from NJ
York City, with excellent train service
Every city comfort, with all the pleas.
ing environment of a healthful towr.
IS the claim of Chatham. Chatt an,
makes a very favorable showing in al.
health reports and it's general health.
fulness adds to its strong points as an
ideal residential location.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
M ADDS ON, n. }.

Charming Property on Howard Cole Estate
Frame dwelling foyer hall living dining breakfast
library kitchen Second floor,
baths Electricity hardwood flooring throughout Large porch around
house Open hp and number Of other
ali kinds
small dwellings that are Included containing
Distance from Madison Z miles This property rdcuously
low figure Of 81 900 for quick sale Easily 5000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Ten-Acre Farm at a Sacrifice


houses Wonderful orchard ermsa
offered Price 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Beautiful Colonial Home

Choicest residential section Madison wonderful from this property
be had for mules Three
off OF with
hat with
dining kitchen.
kitchen bedrooms
throughout the Cellar, vegetable
chambers boiler
2S5z2z8 Price SIS ,000. Terms arranged
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Attractive Bungalow

walk from Good locality containing
large bedroom living dining and kitchen heat electricity
hardwood md
fruits Garage Owner must SELL asking 81 zoo No reasonable offer refused
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
louis w. SHAFFER
\ 725 Main St. r5S r, Hackensack, N. J.
II SUNDAYS


Of equal Importance. Both are
found at their best IN Bu-dal Homes.
For ten years we have been build
ing high grade small and moderate
sized homes All work is designed
and supervised by our architect.
We buy our own materials. we hire
our own men, buy our land in
quantity and sell the houses our
selves 1t is one profit PROPOSE
ION. We therefore can and do give
a better house for the money In
vested than can be had elsewhere.
See the houses we are building
NOW.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Up-to-Date One-F arnily
House

Erected two years ago, seven minutes from
station. fine location, reasonable restrictions
lot 75-foot front. House has bedrooms.
sleeping porch, two baths electricity. gas and
other improvements. Price $4,000 easy
terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
This Property Will Charm You

Beautiful atrar
IN d drcrcc yaqant
garden with fruit and berries kind valuable orchard Tennis Very charming
mans qla
$4,000
SIS 0OO COME AND SEE This PROPERTY.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Bargain in One-F arnily House

Two and half
79O excellent location Nine large and bath Electric lights and all
Immediate possession S. 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

WANTED TO SELL-6-room modern
house, except heat; near school three
ear Inca Webster ssI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
SOUTH 32D AVE.
SOUTH 18Th AVE.

In Creighton's first addition,
PEACH of six room house Owner
leaving city, MUST SELL This house
has large living room, dining room,
and kitchen on first floor. All good
sized rooms. e+Oak finish down and oak
floors all through. Three dandy bedrooms
with great big closets and bath on sec
ond floor. Pine finish up. House prac-
tcally new. Full lot 40x140. s5,25000
subject to unpaid paving. Only requires
$4,000 cash to handle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
PINE STREET

On Pine ST., between S3d and s5th,
q DANDY house, having immense big
living room with fireplace. and French
doors opening into dining room with
built-in buffet; built-in bookcases. Oak
three beautiful bedrooms, with immense
big closets, full basement Instantaneous
water heater. Fine furnace and a
PEACH of lot with big shade trees.
$3S50.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
REAL ESTATE-IMPROvED.
North.
'TfL sTUCCO HOME,

BEAUTIFUL sTUCCO HOME,
25o2 PINKNEY STREET
Seven large rooms and bath; prac-
tically new; all finished In oak and
white enamel oak floors throughout.
Dandy sun ROOM bookcases. buffet
huilt-in cabinets, coat hall. mirrored
doors, latest plumbing. pedestal lava
tory; base tub, laundry tubs. ETC.; brick
foundation: choice south and east front
corner lot. Just one block from car
50, 600 cash, balance monthly. See this
today-a real home.
OSBORNE REALTY CO,
go nro,ho Nail Rank Rldg TyIar Anf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
N AND RANCH LANDS.
Wyoming Lands,

WHEATL farm. 9Tc
a., including paid up water right' Hsr
~" = c N. Ryiandsr, sA omaha, r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24

entire p~atrcnes Y obreros, de esta ca
pital. el resultado de la huelga de
Or;zaba que Sc ~prolong6 por cerca
de dos meses, y que todavia no esta
solucionada en- su parte legal, debido
g que la Ley del Trabajo apenas es.
IA IN Ell Senado para su estudio, pues
hacc varies dias que tue enviada por
Ia Camara baja.
El resultadc de csc movimiento, en-
su partc economical, fue I'm verda-
dero desastre, pues Sc p]crdieron dos
mi!lones de pesos, perdida en- que,
como es natural corresponds Ia ma
yor parte a los traba iadores por ha
her abandonado ell trabajo sin haber
.nedido las constituencies de sus &C
tos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
NOTAS INDUSTRIALES MEXICANAS

sultar algo fragil e Inappropriate para
IA fabrication de acero; pero los I'LL
limos estudios, hechos por. personals
COMPLETENESS, han demostrado que por
los procedimientos que van a en-
plearse, es factibie llegar a despair
ell mineral de todas las areniscas que
le restan pureza Y fortaleza. por 10
que la Smelling lograra fabricar IN
buan acero para surtir q centres &C.
mo Monterrey Y algunos del Norte
de los Estados Unidos, que demandan
mucho hero.
FL Gobicrno de Durango debe dar
toda clase de Facilitates a esta nue.
va empress, pues no Sc lie oculta qIe
de conseguirse Ia exploitation cons
tante de Ia gran montana de HE
FRO. los negocios aumentaran gran
denente en- la capital del Estado. de.
Dido a la gran cantidad de obreroS
que Sc emplearan en- los trabajos. a.
s. como por ia Influenza de capita
les. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24

Ell rey de Navarra ha perdido Ell
amor de Ia reina...
rs incontestable.
Y para siempre.
-.Os parece?-...
-Como@cc a Madame Margarila, '
eScoy seSuca &c 10 que digo.
-, Diablo.
Y en- cl momento en- Que juro no
vclrer Z =mar al rey de Navarro,
madonna Margarita hizo otro jura-
mentc.
-.ClaI?
FL de amar a algin ocro.
All ?os parece?
En- primer lugar. continue Nan
g. madama Margarita es de la cpl
MON d. los doses del Olimpo.
rs Gecir que le gust2 Ia Ven
ganza'
Entertainments; lueso ~necesita ser
armada. como noSocTos necesitamos Al
re Y les peceS aqua.
De tcdoS medoS, diio Raoai. no
reo 2Ie razon haya para cue 81 nom
hgc qge ia de anar!a en- ct porveniI
sea csc joVer g~aScou....
Mi Duen amigo. entire dos males
debe elcgirse q menor.
Que QUERIES Gecir?
ST IL reina pusisra les ojos en-
IN gran ss1or. en- IN principe, en- IN
/ cualquiera que fuess. seria IN grands
eSc5raalo.
-Es juStc.
y 81 pobre rey de Nancy, a Quier
u Y 20 queremos &c rodo coraz6n. .
-iOh! :cierramente que le que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
TEXTIIi
Hay en- Liverpool demGnda de fibraG

En- Liverpool hay en- la actualidad
demanda de fibras textiles. segun
las noticjas que traen los boletines fl
nancieros. Las fabricas de hilados
necesitan enormes cantidades de ma
terias primas para elaborar casimi-
res Y otras teias.
Ell Consul de Mexico en- Londres,
dice que los consumidores pagan
magnificos precios, Y que esta oca.
sion es propicia para los ]productores
m~eyicanos.
Ademas, agrega. que los articulos
nncXicanos son muy es3imados ALA,
sobrc todo en- las f&bricas de Cardiff.
La Secretaria de Industrial Y Co.
a?ercio ha estado dando detalles, a
QUEEN les s~olicite con ell fin de que
les a~gricultores puedan entablar ne.
goc!cs cor las casas eytranjeras, c
ersaHchar los va establecidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24

rcmos!
Sc veria chasqueado a Ia cdad
en- que Sc suele chasquear a los de-
mas. -.
~ creeis que csc joven cabal!e.
70 sera d!screto?
Como una tumba: por Ia ~sencilla
raz6n de que, el dia menos pensado,
sabra que la dana de Chateau-Lan-
don es Il princesa de la casa de
de Francia. Y cue el rey Carlos ~
cuiso IN dia matar al duque de Gui-
sa porque Margarita 10 amaba.
En- csc case. TODD 50 compone
bien asi. Viva Ia Cascuna!
I'm este, Ia litcra lego al pie de
Ia cucsta. Mad&ma Margarita. que
kabia caminado despacio. apoyardo,
Sc con deiicia al brazo de Hogier, Sc
det1vo para volvar a montar en- IL
l:tera. Hogier abri6 Ia porteZuel2. Y
ayvdH a Ia reina q sertarSe en- ella,
Zero cometio Ia i~mprudeEcia de de-
~. dUTante tres segundOS. 81 manC
blanca y GristocratiCa. apoyada en-
81 5orde dc % portezuela Y eTpuesta
= les rayos Ge Ia luna. Al mirar eSta
mano. Margarita Sc esjreEeci6: 10,
gicr Nevada en- su dedo Ell anilio dc
ST. esposo, Enrique de Navarro. Es-
re anillo 10 habia guardado, como Sc
~recordara. en- 81 bolsa: perc 10 habia
vuelco & poner en- su dedo al llegaI
a cada uno de los castillos Que visi
taba sucesiyap.ente. ~guardandolo de
nuavo: mas en- 81 Ultima vista Sc ha,
bia olvidado de tcnlar esa precaucson
tan turbado le tenia ia imagen de, Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24

blair a sofas con su recamarera, pues
el secreto que habia sorprendldo pa.
recia cue lie sofocaba. Nancy habia
adivinado, por su parre. que su au.
gusta ANA era presa de n vaga
inquietud.
Dime, Nancy. la dijo ingsnua-
mente Margarita tan pronto como CO.
rri6 los c~errojos; mo has oido d csc
ioven decirme que solo habia visto
al rey de Navarro n e en- su Vi
da?
ST. respondio Nancy.
-iEntcnces ha mentido... Y Mar.
earita pronunci5 esta falabra con
extrana emJci6n.
bah! e%clara6 Nancy.
Isl. - mentido' repit;c lerta-
nente Marcnrita.-T "a yer qu. IAN
cy Ia al.aba cen Cjos at6nit9s, COLI
tinuo: Use hombrc Icrtcnecc al Fey
de Navar:H
Name: sc ~cstrcmoc;j a ST C
He r,stc IN anr!lo en- su da1o.
i'm alllo?
ST, ell anillo Del difunto re- An
tonic de Borb6n....
IFS possible! dijo Nancy.
-Repito que 10 he yisto.. y "a sa-
hes cue csc anilIo es el que los re-
yes de Navarro confian solo Z los
que posean toda ST c~onfianza.
-Pero. dijo Nancy, cada yeZ mas
asombrada; 20 10 ne visto ningdn a.
Milo.
No. pcrQuc al l!cgar aqui, ha te-
nido buen cuidadO dc quitarselo.
~ 10 Nevada puesto en- el CANT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
Ell VATICANO N
SUS RELACIONES CON
VENEZUELA
Hon estado i~nterrumpidas
desde la administration
de Guzmdn Bganco

ROMA. Diciembre 23.-El organo
( official del Vaticano. II Osservatore
! Rename. pub,ica IN articulo inspi-
rado, al parecer, en- las esferas Off
. cia:es de Ia Santa Sede. aplaudiendo
cl resta0lcc:mlcnto de las relac!ones
diploma-icas entreel Naticano Y Ia
ReDublica de Venezuela. Fl articulo
da References, dice. entire otras ccsas.
IL sigUiente:
'Es In hcyho Ge gran importancia.
te: rsstablscim:ento de las reiacioneS)
&esDucs de IN largo per,odo de estar
:rtcrrumo.das las relacienes, perio-
do cue comeazo bajo u adminlStra-
cian de Guzman Blanco Y continue,
con pequencS i~ntervalos. hasta Ia ad-
a,,n;s+racion De Castro. La preSeIte
~~2auuGacion Ge las velaciones, de Ia
aue Sc d~cr.varan grandes venraias
taHto para Ia Iglesia. como para We
n5zu.ela. Sc debe i a labor del &C.
aceal Juan Vicente Gomez ' suS va
l.oSoS c~olaboradoreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
HaDla suErido por es-
.2acio de Cuarenta A1os
1HO3n TODOS LOS REMEDIES
CONOCID0S. PERO NO OF
TrVO ALIVIO HASTA OLE
TGNO TANLAC '

F. T&nlac Ia hecho verdade"aS
n-areviMaS en- el c~rataE,iento de m!
caso". die recientenrente Ii Sra Ma
~ Higgins, con Residential en- 5l9
North Ochoa S., e. Paso, Texas
La Sra. Higgins es originaria de In
gla:elra. Y Sc encont~aba yisisando
Abervs.a City en- South Wales, uan
do IL guerra fue ~declarada.
Pr 1asi ~cuarenta anos.-continuo
dicicSdo.-he sufrido de indigesticnsy
d~ispspsia. especialmente durante los
6l.inlos tres amos. en- les que probe
todos los remedies conocidos sin OBJ
tener Ia mas ligera mejoria. IL que
al fin pude cbtener tomando Tanlac.
Sc ne diio cue era Indispensable Ell
uuc sufrisra una ~operacion. pueS me
asecurahar CUE padecia del nal la
made ''piedraS en- Ell estomago'. pueS
este 6rCano fuHcionaba tan nal, que
me era impossible el conner alEuna
ccsa. cue nc me danara Immediate
mence ' ne p~rovocara les mas re-
~r:bles ~Gesordenes. en- atenci6n 4 10
cual. ren;a miedo de conner aun 10 QUE
NE 2arecia menos da1oSo. Tamoien,
desde hacia unoS cuantcs amos. mis-
! r~ervios Dez a desarregl2rse,
siendome impossible el comedian 81
| sueno.
"Mientras estuve en- Europa probe
muchas medicinas inglesas, pero min
cuna logr5 aliviarme. .Alguien me
aconSej6 que tomara Tarlac. : aho-
/ "a ole ne terminate nj cuarra bote-
la, me sientc tan bien conlo no me
habia sentido er 50 mos. Duermo
D~erfectamentc = han GeS~aparecido
para s;empre las afecciones cue me
atorwertahan el estomago. Tengc
mucho gus1o en- recomanGar esta me-
dicina. como la mejor que he como
edo"
TG"'rc Sc vende en- San Antonio
por n Wagner's Drug Co.. -0T f.
/ Houston St. ' por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST. 5ajo
n direction personal de IN represen-
tante especial del Tanl2c, 0 Sc en-
viara per estas boticas a cualQuier
direction al reci5o de su valor que es
$l.0O per botella, sjempre Que Sc in
| cIayaH ~estampillaS suficientes para
el porte. ADV.
Taniac Sc vende en San Antonio
ror IA Wagner's Drug Co.. 407 f.
Houston St. ' por Ia Meters Phar-
| macy. 1929 West Commerce ST. ba-
10 IA direction personal De lii repre-
sentante especial Gel Tanlac. Z Sc en-
via.a por eStaS boticas a c~ualQuier
direction al recibo de u valo- que
es 500 por botel!a. siempre que Sc
jnc3ayan eStampi!las suficientes pa
- e. porte. (Adr).-