davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
RAILROAD WILL SPEND
S43 .ooo,o 900 IN A SINGLE YEAR

The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany will spend S43,OO0,OO0 tor m
Drovements this year. OF which Sill
500 600 will be for 70 freight engines
and $4,000 freight cars, according 10
an announcement from the general OF
fees of the company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
noRyST WILL STEAL
a MARCH ON ROSES
r1 CHLoROFORM RAMB-
" ! . INTO BELIEF IT'S WIN
LE I'D THEN MOVE THEM.

,,,su1NGTON, D. C.-By the
" 80 80 Of chloroform Washing
lau'aa , ~. employed by Mrs. Medill
i2 Il.roCrn1ick. wife OF the Illinois sena-.
A NJ !. busily engaged in piece OF
darn rl-sa ;nofensive little rambler rose
III ave the victims of the plot. The
Tass are to be chloroformed into the
'rnts 4hat winter has come upon
1 5n, While they are sleeping unsus-
tleL a,ri,- they will be transplanted to
P r. 'front.' ward of the Better Homes
iII....,ansrration house, When they re-
dTl1 a1 their faculties they will be un-
gov .he impression that the chloro-
aTL ,, sleeD was their usual winter
9l .m and in all innocence they will
se5P rosa, this June as if for June Of
Home. Sweet Home" Model
The Better Homes house, being
Il, under the shadow of the white
9 pun. for demonstration week, was
l o@c bv Don Barber, well-known
o.cbitect, who used as model the
sSslo,mastead on Long Island which,
mn Iyl' Years ago, inspired John Howard
p Isg TO the writing of Home, Sweet
THE The department of agriculture, rep
.asonted on the national council of
IRstter Homes in America by Secre-
.,ry Wallace. undertook to transplant
|vines and shrubs to give the house
he aDpearance of having grown into
|;ts setting. When it was pointed out
|tbst the original on Long Island had
|saveraI rambler rose vines, which
~arq necessary to complete the pict-
IRE the department gardener replied
That they could transplant the vines,
brt they wouldn't bloom until next
She Foots the Bill.
Mrs Mccormick, a member of the
committee, asked if they
Knew about the chloroform process of
I'faking winter" in order to get an
|earlier blooming. They replied that
|tbey knew all about it, but that its
lost was too great to make it practi-
|csl Thereupon Mrs. Mccormick ask
He'd that she be appointed a committee
hi one to foot the bill for the bloom
|ing Of the rambler, which was done.
The Washington house will later
he moved to another site, where it
|wilI become the permanent Better
Homes exhibit of the General FEEDER
alton OF Women's clubs, under whose
|auspices it has been constructed in
Less than four weeks.
Better Homes. week was observ-
I'D in hundreds of towns and citise
throughout the country June 4 to 10.
sTbe movement is under the direction
hi a national council, Of which Her
bert Hoover is chairman and Mrs.
EWiIiam Brown Meloney. editor OF
fhe Delineator. is secretary and found
b.
After the campaign Miss Martha
4Nm Rensselaer,, recently selected as
tae of Americas twelve greatest liv-
hg women and who has directed the
shone economic features OF the cam
sbaign, will sail for Belgium to inaugu-
ate Better Homes in Belgium cam
EHgu Tor the Belgian government,
modelled alter the American campaign.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
Wbv Suffer From Rheumatism

Do YOU know that nlne out OF eve[y
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chrome
rheumatism. neither OF which require
anv internal treatment? The pain may
he relieved bv applying Chamberlain s
Tininent. which makes sleep and resi-
p pps5 deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

A Delco-Light salesman, in
writing about his Dayton
Cords, says: Il trdVel on an
average of at least 100 ntileS
PER day oUer all kinds of roads.
The rear tires haze run 81. 45o
miles, and I believe l can get
5000 miles more on one OF
them. The tao IN front gUoHld
still haze been in good shape,
but my gOlieels got out Of dli9ls-
nsent. / had 20, 200 miles on
them qgseF l jmsked them. -
B. E. Trick, Dayton Ohio.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
Legion Notes

Fourth July Shupp is the name of
the new commander of the American
Legion post at Steelton, Pa. Born on
the Fourth of July, which accounts
for his name, Shupp served in the
Twenty-eighth division. He Is known
among the other Legion members az
Yankee Doodle"
A bill prohibiting the teaching of
any language but the English Ian
guage In all schools of North Dakota
is sponsored by the legislative COM
mittee Of the American Legion in the
present Legislature. The program Of
legislation drafted by the committee
also includes a bill requiring the teach
ing of civics and constitution Of the
United States in the eighth grade Of
all schools. whether public, private
or parochial. Amendment Of the 1919
legislative act declared to protect the
/. w. W. also will be asked by the
Legionnaires. They want the act
changed to conform to the federal free
speech and assembly act, modifying
the act by providing that where the
right OF free speech and persuasion is
mentioned the words peacefully" and
lawfully" be inserted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
BOWERY FOR SALE

The American Legion offers for sale
the bowery or the lumber on west
Third st. 1t contains the following
lumber. None. OF the dimension lum-
Der has been sawed and is 16 and Is
foot lengths.
800 It. 2x12; 7s2 #. 2x4; 1894 #.
KS; 72O IT. 2x6; $50 It. Ike; 800 #.
ks; 50 IT. AKA; $40 #. 1x12; 112 It.
Ike; 300 #. pine boards; $500 #. 4"
fir flooring.
Bids will be received up to May list,
at which time 1t will be sold. This Is
a chance to get over 16, 900 feet Of
lumber at your W price. Mail or
leave all bids with A. c. Schroeder,
Chairman. 20
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
Y. 1town Suffers
Fire Loss OF $4,000

Watertown, 8. D., Mar. 3O.-rre OF
unknown origin discovered at 6
clock this morning destroyed two of
ne principal business blocks In the
enter Of WATERFOWL and caused a
D s OF $4,000. The Richards block
ousing Lamm Hardware store Is a
>mplete loss and the Alexander block
ousing the Smith Hentges general
ore and professional Offices ia par
ally destroyed. Both stocks are re-
orted total losses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

length. at $500 per cwt. base with
carload freight allowed to Miller, 8. d.
Pittsburgh Des Moines Steel Co.
BY Gordon r. Lunt, Agent.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
March s, 1923.
Beard County Commissioners. Hand
County, Miller. S. ID.
Gentlemen:
Pursuant with your call for bids on
reinforcing steel and beams we here
" It'll bid $4.l5 per hundred on rein
forcing steel and $4.35 per hundred on
beams F. o. B. Miller, s. d.
Western Material Co.,
BY A. II. Williams.
Check for $4,000.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, the bid Of the Standard Bridge
Co., being lowest, was accepted and
contract signed.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the bid of the Pittsburgh Des
Moines Steel Co., being lowest. was
accepted and contract signed.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the Board adjourned to meet
at 900 o'clock A. NJ, March 9th.
Friday, March 9, 900 o'clock A. NJ.
Board met asp re adjournment, all
members present.
E. G.. Lowell appeared before the
Board to adjust damages to horse,
caused by getting a foot caught In
hole in culvert. A motion was made
by Mckay, seconded by Rowen that
the said f G. lowell be allowed
$40. 90, the County to pay livery and
veterinary bills, on roll call, all mem
bers voted yes.
A resolution was offered by Hudson,
seconded by Mckay that the County
aid Vim. Clifford in the amount OF
$4,000 per month beginning March LIST.
adopted.
On motion duly made, seconded and
the following bills were al
lowed and the Auditor instructed to
draw warrants on the various funds
In payment of same:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
March 29t3
NOTICE

By act Of the recent session of the
Legislature, the expiration of the per-
iod in which exemptions from the pro-
visions OF the Hail Insurance Law
may be filed in the Office Of the Coun-
ty Auditor, has been made June LIST,
at twelve o'clock noon.
You are urged to file your exemp-
tons early.
Dated March 81, 1923.
P. II. Walsh,
Auditor of Hand County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
OFFICIAL WORK OF
COUNTY BOARD
CONTINUED from last week.

tSOhtthoSU soos "~S"
Thursday, 900 o'clock A. NJ. Board
met as per adjournment, all members
present.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the following bills were allow
ed and the Auditor instructed to draw
warrants on the various funds In pay
ment of same:
General Fund
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., supplies and s~ervices-$ 6.46
A. N. Palmer, school supplies 1900
Brown & Saenger, office sup
plies --------- -------- o'oo
LeMars Printing Co., office
supplies ---------- ----- 800
p. H. Sanborn, school supplies 7SS.4O
News Printing Co., office sup
plies ---------- --------- A'A''o
viii A. Beach Printing Co.,
Office supplies ------------ 63.oo
l.. NJ. Dunn, 9 weeks board
(Jake Hillman) ------- $500
Yankton County, costs Board
Insanity Examination -- l0.oo
w. L. Clay, iailor's fees and
board ---- 'V''A'
Geo. Dixson, washing for Jail
Jan. and Feb. ----------- o.oV
,tlas Elev. Co. coal Court
House and J. Law1er------ l4l.60
7,iauity Union Exchange, coal
jail and Co. Aid --.------ 63.7S
VI. J. Butte, Sherif's fees and
costs p. p. tax ----------- 6S.UO
On motion duly made, seconded and
,arried the following bills were laid
Ter:
General Fund
.!rs. Schmidt & Zachitz. oper-
alton Haberling child -----$ 10000
On motion duly made, seconded and
rarried the Board adjourned to meet
/: { 1880 p. m.
Thursday. 1880 p. m. Board met as
,,r adjournment, all members pre-
mt.
200 o'clock p. IN. Bids were open"
from the following companies:
Lumber
Omaha. Nebraska,
C the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners OF Hand County.
state Of South Dakota.
Sirs: The Standard Bridge Com
any of Omaha, Nebr., (Robert q.
)raxe,, proprietary. propose to fur
ish all material Of every description,
requieite and necessary to comply
ith your advertisement for bids for
fr lumber delivered F. o. b. cars In
aid County and State. at prices spe-
cited below:
Said material to be furnised In ac-
ordance with specifications and your
list
No. 1 Coromon Standard sawn FIR lum-
Der as fellows:
axl2x16 Rough % Bliss per NJ.
3x12x1S Rough @ 32.35 per M.
3al2x20 Rough @ 1886 per NJ.
eyi2xls Rough @ 31ao per M.
a. an evidence OF our good faith in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

attached herewith.
Should the above proposal be &C.
cepted, We hereby agree to enter into
contract with your honorable body for
tho furnishing OF said material with
full specifications OF such material ss
your honcrs may adopt. to be annexed
to and form a part Of said contract.
Very respectfully, .
Standard Bridge Company,
Miller, s. ID. BY W. M. MacGibbon.
March s. 1923. Agent.
Miller, S. D., March s, 1928.
Honorable County Commissioners,
Hand County, Miller, s. Oak.
Gentlemen:
We are pleased to quote you No, l
Common rough fir standard sawed
bridge plank r. o. B. Miller, S. Oak.
ska; 1924 II.
Thirty-four Dollars (s34.0O) per NJ.
Respectfully submitted.
Mcdonnell Lumber Co.,
Certified check enc $4,000
Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
March Sth, 1923.
To Board County Commissioners,
Hand County, Miller, s. D.,
Gentlemen:
Pursuant with your call for bids on
bridge plank we herewith submit a
price Of $37.15 on Standard Sawn
lumber F. o. B. Miller, s. D., in car
load lots.
Western Material Co.
BY A. H. Williams.
Check for $4,000.
March S, 1923.
Honorable Board Of County Commits
~sioners, Hand Co.. Miller, So. Oak.
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned hereby agree
to furnish No. 1 rough Fir Bridge
lumber as per your call for bids F. o.
b. any station in your county a. $35
per M.
Material to be Standard sawed.
Very truly yours.
r. G. Bawden.
Rep. Wheeler Lumber Bridge and
Supply Co.
check attached.
Watertown. South Dakota,
March s. 1923.
Hon. Board OF County, Comm,
Hand County,
Miller. S. D.,
In accordance with your Notice TO
Bidders" l beg to submit the follow
ing prices en- Bridge Lumber, Reinf.
Steel and I-Beams:
Lumber: No. 1 Com. Rough,
Standard Sawn Fir.
3x12x16 & Is long at 1925 per NJ.
3x12x20 long at 1926 per NJ.
2x12x16 & Is long at 1925 per NJ
Add for full sawn material $3.50 per NJ.
Add for Mixed cars 800 per M.
Z. o. b. cars any station il
Hand County.
Bars. So. deformed bars
f. O.. b.. Miller. s. d.
Base ~" & larger) at S4.25 per cwt.
y" bars at 1896 per cwt.
i-Beams. +. o. B. Miller.
8" to Is" Stock lengths at s4.30 per
cwt.
Add for cut to- specified lengths 10c
per cwt.
Respectfully,
Edwin Quincy.
Dakota Highway Materials Co.
Des Moines. Iowa.
To Board of Commissioners, Hand Co.
Miller, 8. d.
We propose to furnish, subject to
all the terms and conditions stated
be rein and on reverse side Of sheet,
which terms and conditions are made
4 part hereof, Reinforcing bars and
Steel so far as they apply
to the materials and labor specified
Or referred to below for the sum Of
AZ follows. delivered {. o. b. cars
with freight allowed to Miller,
D. at carload rate.
Reinforcing Steel. stock length &C.,
40) at $500 per cwt. base, with car
d.
I-Beams and Channels, plain, stock
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08
GaRC0 do Sal Juan
C0NvOc T0RIA

Por medic de la presente Sc in
vita a todos los accionistas de
este Banco para la Asanblea
Extraordinaria cue habra de
ceIebrar esta institution ell dla
IS de mario de 1923 en- la BIZ
5iioteca Carnegie las dos de
la tarde.
Los accionistas que no pue-
dan concurrir a este acto po-
dram conferir poderes para que
sus intereses esten representa-
dos en- esta asambIea.
Esperanto verIe PERSONAL
nente mejor que representado,
quedamos de usted,
Atentamente,
BANCO DE SAN JUAN,
Juan Garcia LUGO
~ Sec. INFERNO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08

esto escribel pero tambien es verdad
cue no seran menos los que contribu-
yen lara escuelas, que no utiizan; asl
como tambien son muchos los propieta-
rios ristieos que, contribuyendo para
'carreteras, carecen de canlinos para lle-
var sus frutos al mercado. 81 alg1ln
comerciante Sc siente perjudicado por
la MEDIA que me permito aconsejar,
debe consolarse al pensar que, en- rea-
lidad de verdad, a ellos van parar
casi la totalidad de los dineros q. pa
san por las areas pdblicas.
AL repartir las obligaciones entire el
patrono y Ell obrero, este es, que Ell pa
srono pague Y el obrero lesionado ges-
tione Ell cobro de su SECURE, no es con
otro fin que ell de ir buscando Ell justo
medic, quitandose la ley todo aqucllo
cue la hace aparecer como hecha, 81
bien para benefciar al obrero, mas que
para otro objeto para mortificar al pa
.rono. Y es muy justo y racional que el
que Sc ha de beneiciar de una cosa
gestiane su consecusi6n. Con demasiada
Iirecuencia esta en- mejores condolences
para este FIN la familia del lesionado
cue el mismo patrono, que tiere, no
dudarlo, ocupaciones perentorias, que Ell
Gistraerse de elias puede costarle p5r
Gidas de lamentabIes consecuencias. Es
to no obsta para que presto toda Ia
ssyuda que este al alcance de su mano,
va 2or simpatia al lesionado, bien
por yer, en- la practica, Ell resultado de
su sacrifcio.
Es indudable que la ley actual con-
tiene disposiciones references los de-
iberes del patrono, que aparte de ser
! necesariamente impracticables por el
| so por ciento de estos, constituyen un
.njurioso atropello. Con los m6todos
aconsejados aqui desaparecen todos
csos medios deprimentes y pelgrcsos
cue mantienen en- tension nerviosa al
que paga, y hace antipatica una ley
/ cue todos estamos EN- el deber de ha-
| cerla proepsrar con simpatia.
ST estos tres medios que seflalo, como
principle y base de la ley, resultasen
aceptables, valdria la pena de tomarme
el trabajo de seguir exponiendo mis-
puntos de vista hasta llegar una con-
ciusion defnitiva. Ahora bien; como
anticipo me permito asegurar que la
economic seria inmensa Y la manipula-
cion facil Y clara. Una oficina central
en- la capitalidad y una local en- cada
/ 6istrito judicial municipal serian SUI
! flcientes para Tin mejor, mas comodc
mas economico servicio que ese labe-
rlntico negociado que ocasiona tantos
dlspendios y tanta incomodidad. La!
locales NADIA costarian, pues podriar
} scr co1nisiones compuestas cada una po.
tees funcionarios recayendo la presideI
ca en- Ell Juez Municipal Estas Conf
siones servirian para recibir los casos
! investigators informarlos la Oficins
4 Central. En- los pueblos donde solo hui
3iese Corte de Paz, elias podrfan prac
ticar las prlmeras diligencias v trasmi
) irlas la corte Municipal de su dis
trito
u (ContinIa en- la IA. pag
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08

San German, p. R., MARIO de 1928.
Sr. don Alfredo Ramirez,
San Juan. P. R.
Muy querido amigo
Con mucho gusto complazco I'd.
dandole mi parecer acerca de los prin-
cipales puntos que Sc vienen discutiep-
do referentes a la LEY de Indemniza-
clones a Obreros'', tanto sobre la que
esta rigiendo,s como la que ofrece Ell
proyecto PRO BONO PUBLIco que ma
circulado en- estos dfas.
Nj la primera nj la segunda Sc ajus
tan a la equidad. Ambas tienden a
proteger una parte de la sociedad con
perjuicio de otra, Y toda ley que no
reparte el bien por igual es immoral y
srbitrasia. Ambas perjudican una sin
cue la otra obtenga los benefcios que
tiene derecho a esperar.
La ley que nos ocnpa, cuyo fin no
puedc ser mas humane, adolece de de-
fectos que, 81 bien tienen que desapa-
recer por raz6n de logica, mientras sub
sistan, ocasionan impertinencias into
lerables para los patronos, benefcios in
ciertos para los obreros Y grandes Co.'S
tos y difcultades para Ia administra-
ci6n.
Siempre que Sc ha tratado de esta
ley, jamas Sc ha tenido en- cuenta Que
el 80 por ciento de los patronos carecen
de conocimientos para poderla observar
de acuerdo con sus exigencias. Els pa
Srono el centralista propietario rico
que tisnen a su servicio empleados in
y es patrono tambien ell estanciero in
feliz que necesita buscar quien lie llene
su planilla de contribution normal, por
no saber hacerlo. Y estos representan
rna abrumadora mayoria. De tai modc,
cue 81 para los primeros ell actual sis
tenla resulta engorroso en- sumo grado,
para los segundos es totalmente imprac
ticablc. Y una ley asi, debe ser modi-
feada en- sentido de simplifcaci6n, pc
MENDOZA al alcance de todas las inteli-
gencias y facilidades.
| Entiendo, salvo mejor opinar, Que Ia
.'LEy DE INDEMNIzACIoNES PoR
ACADEMIES DEL TRABAJo'', en-
este pals, debe ser establecida sobre
estas principales bases:
Primero:- Que Ell fondo com1ln sal
ga de todos de cada uno de los con
tribuyentes del Pueblo de Puerto Rico
asegurandose, para dicho efecto, I'M tar
to por ciento sobre la contribution nor
NAL segun Sc hace para ESCUELAS
Y CARRETERAS.
Segundo: Que los deberes del patro
10 sean limitados al pago del tribute
TeTcero: Que sea de cuenta del lesio
nado gestionar toda reclamation gu,
lie de derecho la referida. ley.
Las demas prescripciones pueden es
tablecerse en- ammonia con las bases in
dicadas, las cuales, no solo aumentaral
la renta, sino que disminuiran los gas
tos, simplifcando en- mucho la admins
TRACTION.
Es cierto que nluchos contribuyente
cue no ocupan obreros nj proletario
tributaran para este fin, (como ell qu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08
PLDoRAS DEL DIR. LoVETT

no tan solo purifica y enriquece usted
la sangre completamente, sino que Ia
conserva fica ypura. Esa es precis
samente La base de la salud.
Estas pfldoras entonan y fortalecen
el estomago, aumentan la secretion
del jugo gastrico, promueyen Ia diges-
ton, cream y conservan el apetito,
ejercen saludable efeoto en- el higado,
en- los rifones e intestinos y son en-
teramente inofensivas en- sus efectos.
No SON purgantes.
Las PILDORAS del DIR. LOVETT
curan csc cansancio continue, esa
falta de aspiraciones y de voluntad
aun para las cosas mas agradables,
las palidas mejiHas adquieren el rosa
do color de Ia salud que tanto encanta,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08

los enfermos y delicados Sc ponen
fuertes, saludables y vigorosos. iTal
es su eficacial
En- los archives de esta su casa te-
nemos innumerables testimonies de
personas de la America Latina que
han sido radicaImente curadas de
intermediates de Ia sangre y de los
nervios con el uso de las PILDORAS
DEL DR.. LOVETT, despues de ha-
ber acudido inutiimente q todas las
demas preparedness. Por. ESQ debe
usted recflazar las imitaciones de las
PILDORAS DEL DR.. LOVETT, 4
las cuales imitaciones-ya que son
enteramente incapaces de cunplir
10 que ofrecen-es muy APPLICABLE ell
adagio I" del dichO al hechO hay
gran trechO."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08

Tanto, EN- TnSrito come en- veHtas y
curaciones las PELDO2AS DEL DR.
LOVETT han enteramente superado
4 todas las demas medicinas. De
aquf que este gran plrihcador de la
sangre Y gran tonico del sistema ner-
vioso este reputado como el mas revo-
'lucionario de todos los medicamentos.
Hace muchos amos que las PILDO-
RAS DBL. DIR. LOVETT gozan de
la implfcita confanza del publico,
prueba Ia mas positiva dc sus inconi-
parallels VirtudeS CurativaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08

Esta conhanza implfeita la hancon-
quistado. las ESslLDORAS DEL. DIR.
LONETT por medic de notables
curacioneS de anenaia, de posracion
neryiosa y de malos humores de la
sangre, siendo Ell medicaHt.eSltO pre-
dilectO para purificar y enriquecert el
lfquido vital y dar tono y vigor al
sistema nervioso, curando asf ei
insomnia, el histerismo y todos los
dernas desordenes del sistema ner-
vioso.
Con las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08

"Caracas, de Julio de 1911.
Muy distinguido sohor Doetors--Me per-
mito dirigirle Ia presente para expresarle
mi ininito agFadecimiento por el exito ma
raviloso que han ejereilo en- mi las exec
lentfsimas PFldoras del DR.. 1ovett. Diez amos
estuye padeciendo de trastornos nerviosos y
como rcsnltado de esta afecciCu de una
anemia, que "a era er6nica en- mi, el esto-
mago Sc me descompaso como llsted no
tiene idea; con irecueneia vomitaba cuanto
eomfa scntla mucho dolor en- la boca
ddl est6mago, especamente de tres cinco
de La tarde Y de ocho dieZ de IA nochc,
Y era tan poea Ia sangre que en- mis- venas
circulaba, que estaba cadaverico eXtre-
madamcnte dtbl Y. ineiancolieo.
Tome taTltas medicinas sin meJorar en-
10 mas minimo, que cref que mi enferme-
dad iba q llevarme pronto al otro mundo
pero en- el acreditado establecimiento del
Sr. DR.. A. Ruiz. denominado ''Botica de
FerreDqufn' encontrt un lihrito relative
las Pfldoras del Or. Lovett, los testi-
monies de curaciones en- tiieho librito con-
tenidos me aninlaron q tomar estas pildoras.
EVkfeH1Se
Las buezas bOticas y drOgHerias venden
40 VEN.
1-SSSe-0 . y - = . . - . -e-S-$F>-~-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08
SALUD RECUPERADA.

Ash pues, compre allf rnismo tres frascos
de elias seguidamente como me hicieron
mucho bieu, volvI d la botica por cuatro
frGscos mas que fueron sufcientes para res
taurarme la salud competamente, felicidad in
expresable que ciertameute no esperaba, pues
toaos los preparados que tome anteriormente
eqaiyalieron d perder el tempo y el dinero.
Para terIninar, sinceramente lie aseguTo
que es d las famosas Plidoras del DR.. Loeett
Il las cuales debo Ia vida Y la cabal salud
de que disfruto como me precio de ser
agradecido, las recomiendo m1y altamente
& cuantos padeeen de los mos males que
me afligieron; finalmente, cuantos nece-
sitan un buen renedio na5a vigorizar los
neryios y enriqueeer puritear Ia sangre.
Pnede usted hacer pdblea mi gratitnd y
mandar su talante discretion, su
aftmo. S. s.
ANDRES MEAEo."
"Atestiguan con sus irmas Ia curaci6n del
Sr. Meano con las Pfidoras del DR.. Loyett
los abajo firmados,
jose MARfA RAMIREZ. ROBERTO HENRIQUEz."
Is IcgffImas PILDoRAS DEL DR.. LOvETT