davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26

Mr.. Melvin Coxwell, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, is spending several
days in Leesburg with relatives.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26
Mr.. B, Aronson was in Atlanta
last week on business.
Mr.. D0h Turner spent the week.
end in Valdosta with friends.
Miss. Bessie Calhoun spent several
days of last week in Qglethorpe.

Miss Mary Carter spent last week
end in Ellaville with home folks.
-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26
Judge Ware Martin and Mr.. W. A..
Curtis spent the Weekend in Coving-

Mr.,and Mrs. Claude Brown, Of
Columbus were visiting relatives
here Sunday. .4@... !.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26
LIST OF GRAND !.
AND P''lETITT JURY
Drawn to Serve at the Noven-
/. her Term, 1928, OF the SUI
perior Court of Lee County.
GRAND JURY


j. H. Wyatt
H. H. Laramore
~, r. L. Newsome
w. H. Branch '.t
E. T. Long
j. W. Gordon
J.'H. Laramore 3
o. L. Thompson
~ T. R. Malone
;, ). S. NJ. Stocks
T. S.. Burton, Sr..
" E. L. Simpson
wv. j. Mcdaniel
H. T. Simpson
- w. E. Tarpley ="
A. R. Wynn
R. A. Clay
G. l.. Ketchum
G. A, Nesbit
j. R.. Long
B. F. Christie
C. S. Forester
A. j. Powell
y M. w. Kitchens
R.. P. Clay
N. A. Wade
D. C. Jones, Sr
R. P, Lewis
j. S. King
R. S. Pryor
R. L. Heath
H. A. Harris
S. B. Smith
j. B. Paul
James E. Workman
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26

Miss Audible Forester, of AL
bany, spent the weekend here with.
relatives. - 49, : - ~. a., l..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26

Mr., and Mrs c. P. Hail. Of New
ton, spent Sunday in. Leesburg, with
Mrs. Ella Hail. ] >>'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26

OK go SSsto Nc sSste SSSsio 9S5lo I No ~
r=-=--.-------7---Ts7------,---- 4
Mr.. B, ,Aronson was in Atlanta
last week 'on business. - 1
Mr.. .D6h Turner spent the week.
end in valdosta with friends.
,n.~';sFss 9.,+al rs :. /.
Miss, Bessie Calhoun spent several
days of last week in oglethOrpe.
Miss Mary; Carter spent last week
end in Ellaville with home folks.
~, .-$ 800 - ~
Mr.. Willis Rutland is at home
from Atlanta after spending several
weeks there. ~. >
81 49, &.~l.
Miss Audible Forester, of AL
bany, spent Che weekend here with.
relatives. ?" 49, : Pc
So. - 8 .,.
:
Judge Ware Martin and Mr.. W. A,
Curtis spent the weekend in Coving-
ton,
... r.t'.'
Mr.. ;and Mrs. Claude Brown, of
Columbus were, visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs c. p. Hail. Of New
ton, spent Sunday in Leesburg, with
Mrs, Ella Hall. e.. ! ~
80. ~
MISS, Sara Hightower, of Cuthbert,
is visiting in Leesburg, as the guest
Of relatives. :;
81 ~ ~
20 20 4
Mr.. Melvin Coxwell, of Chat.
tanooea. Tenn, is spending several
DAYS in Leesburg with relatives.
Il. 8.
II. y
t.sMr and Mrs. B. B. Perry. of Daw-
sou were visitors n, IN the city n.y. Su n
ass fhe guests OF mr. ana MIS- T. -
Morgan '
80 =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

Lodgepole, visited the Stewart home
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. C. Davis and little daught-
ter are home from their visit in Den
yer.
G. W. Stockham, Howard Ewing,
Fred Beiber and Phillip Baum were
all on the Omaha market with cat
tie Monday, all receiving satisfactory
prices.
Paul Holmquist and Henry Ander-
son were Sedgwick visitors Tuesday.
Rufus Toyne and Hub Vernon were
among those who attended the stock
show in Denver this week.
Frank Alexander Of Ovid, was a
Sedgwick visitor Wednesday.
Frank Sherman had a car load of
cats shipped in Tuesday.
The Rainbow girls are giving q
party Thursday evening at the home
Of Miss Isabel Stewart.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

Mrs. ]. N. Buchanan and Margaret
were passengers to Sutherland, Nebr.
Saturday night to visit relatives.
They returned Wednesday.
The basket ball teams from Hol-
yoke played our boys and girls teams
Saturday night. The girls score was
~ to "a in favor of Sedgwick and the
boys score was 20 to 8 in favor Of
Holyoke.
L. c. Peyton went to Sutherland
Saturday night on No. II for a two
weeks visit with his son and daugh-
ter and their families.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

t'a.h Ssxsl = attending he rock
ts1s s-. De-ssr .s:s week.
a. z. LAsassg Yesxgned home he
-.,>r 1s'c n lA<i vs.& from . hosi-
f-ss :ss> 70 Denver.
A~H>s: Newman vii hc,d . pohtie
az >n Iser7ary 9Th Date fhode
IN s>1 ><< "a March esh. I. L.
Os'-|n - re azc.A>oees. II
Dr. Ask>i CsssA CAirsps.esse.
s~na J aa1 2. Cisissas Ssaisasl 80
huAag. n
J.e1s F,.sx>I, Jr-, n,o.orsd To Den.
YER :sA fThusdayJ morning. driy;nr
his HzeDsa ear. He .ook d. e., -
LsfTTe. 70. DE- purpose Of having 4
rtpa.n.se a,.d ,..rhsuled
\ nsoy Boy "a. born Tuesday
s'A.aS. ya.aary 18th, 70 Nr. and
S's- 'o- "eln,-rseey. Dr. J. F. Hart,
:s- attending physeian. reports
h'.he' aHc a4hg doing nicely.
L"an S.e:.- returned from Omaha.
Sssf. IAs' Nc,s-y morning, where be
h4t oe+n attending the state eonven-
!Ss os tie SsorAska Farmers' Union,
sha Also visiting with . sister there,
Ms Nay. = registered nurse who
h2s oeea doing special nursing duty
u cAslns for Lawrence Aunson 4. the
'a-esoarE Community Hospital, te-
;!hs1 70 ses home in Denver last
HIs- J. y. Henderson. returned to
h@s seme IT For. Morgan the latter
par Q. las: week, after q several
"eeH v,sE n Julesburg with her
parehIs, NJ. and Mrs. A. Galusha and
family!
Waiter Oztrander Of Big Springs,
Neo.- entered the Julesburg Com
.aHry Hospital as a patient last
thursday. suffering with bronchial
yasunonia- He IS under the care Of
O:. c. H. Smith of Big Springs, and
ls reported 20 be doing nicely.
HI. and Mrs L. B. Parker of
Grand Island, Sebr. are the proud
parents Of a f1-pound baby girl,
born las. Monday. January 18th. Mrs
Parker ~as formerly Miss Nellie Har-
r:son. and is daughter of Mr.. and
Nrs- T. J. Harrison of this city.
Gerald, the five months old baby
boy Of NJ. and Mrs. Gilbert Wiggam,
sao reside northeast of Sedgwick,
c.et Sunday morning. January 14th,
death being caused from pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon from the Ovid Methodist
church. Rev. Bennington, the pastor,
officiating and conducted by Austin
{ Mccoy. Interment was made in
the Reservation cemetery five miles
ives. Of this city. The Grit-Advocate
Joins in extending sympathy to the
bereaved family, in this, their sad
hour
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
A CORRECTION

Owing 20 an error in the makeup
on page seven Of this issue of the
Gri:-Advocate, in the commissioner
proceedings. wherein a number Of
lines are transposed, we are reprint
ing that part of the commissioner
proceedings, beginning with the para
graph relative to the designation Of
the Official paper and running to the
completion of the proceedings. This
correction appears on the last page.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
COLBY COMING

will be at the Brown Hotel, room
45, next Tuesday, Jan. 23rd. Eyes
examined, glasses fitted Children's
eyes speciality. Hours 9 to 5.
Come early. Frank f. Colby, opto-
metrist. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
Georr. n. rhenpsen, leans.

Walter Fischer was q passenger to
Denver this Thursday morning to
attend the stock show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

Attorney 6. E. Hendricks was =
passenger to Sterling last Monday,
where he transacted legal business.
He returned home that evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
Geo. b. Thompson. loans.

;. Attorney W. H. Pound was Sc,
ling business visitor Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

=, Hs.oiueS ". n. fouEs was S-E..
ing business visitor Monday.
W. I. Bower shipped .xo loads O.:
cattle to the Omaha marke. Tu-s..zr
MIR. Bower accompanied the nib.
ment.
county Commissioner John c W.
ner is Denver visitor this @--s- ..-
tending the annual meeting o. .be
county commissioners, waich :. in
session there this week.
County Commissioner George z.
Sellers Of Sedgwick, is Denver y!s::-
or this week. being in attendance 3.
the annual meeting Of county com
misSioners.
J. c. Penney Of the south table,
went to Denver last Monday - al.
tend the state convention o: me
Farmers Union in session there -h.s
week.
G. S. Otis. wife and babies arrived
here Tuesday evening for sbor.
visit with Mrs. OTIS sister. Mrs. Ben
Wilkinson and family. They are en-
route to their home in For, Collins
from Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Harry Hartley, who recently su<-
tanned a broken nose while playing
basket ball with the S. C. H. S. team.
Of which he is captain. was taken 70
Sterling last Monday BY Dr. F. 6.
Dutton and Mr.. Hsrtley's fs:her.
Chas. Hartley, for further medical
treatment. The young mans injury
is Of very painful nature. He IN
derwent an operation at :he Sterling
hospital Tuesday morning. and IS re-
ported to be getting along nicely
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
C. s. Deily writes Insurance.

The r. Matooka public sale will be
held at Ovid tomorrow friday. A
large advertisement giving the COM
plete details of this sale appeared
in last weeks issue Of this paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

H H. Hodges, the radio man, this
week installed new Westinghouse
radio set for A. Beal at the latter's
home in the south table. Radio sets
are becoming numerous in this Sec
ton, and the coming year will see a
large number OF radio sets installed
in Julesburg and community, az the
radio is Just beginning to come into
its own here. Mr.. Hodges, who is de-
voting his time to the radio and cleo
trical business, should do a good busi-
ness, especially in the radio line, as a
lot Of folks have the fever. and sooner
or later will have the radio in their
homes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

Mrs. H. Graves left Tuesday morn.
ing for her home At Cheyenne Wells
after a several weeks visit in Jules
burg with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. J. Tewell and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

W. 7. Bower shipped .xo ,osas sf
cattle to the Omaha marke. TU-s.sT
MIR. Bower accompanied the sh.o-
ment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

James Galusha returned Tuesday
evening from Morrill,, Nebr., where he
had been for the past two weeks
looking after business matters per-
tanning to the Galusha & Son store
at that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

a. z. LAaassx re.ssnAd home he
-f Ia't n LAxt vse& frv0 . hol-
h-ss IT, ~ Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

yf1.h Saes! = a:sendiax he rock
tfs's =. Dsr.ssr .s.s vs<k.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

h>ss>a: Ssvnsan vii h-c,d . pQhtie
sa.s On FserAry 9Th Date fhod1
H s>1 ><s "a March esh. L. L
o&'-E>h . ..< a1ety,oees. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

Dr. Ash>i Css.a. CAirspssesss.
,-n. aaS :. Gisi.e.s Sssisasl Dank
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

5E. and Mrs L. B. Parker of
Grand Island, Nebr. are the proud
parents of f1-pound baby girl,
Dor. las. Monday. January 18th. Mrs.
Parker ~as formerly Miss Nellie Har-
t:son. and IS a daughter of Mr.. and
Ms. T. J. Harrison of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MAXWELL REDUCES TOURING PRICE $9O
Greatly Increased Production Makes New Low Figure
 Possible, Statement

The announcement during the past week of a reduction in the prices of the good Maxwell, running as high as $sO on the standard touring car, has aroused a great deal of in- terest, both in the industry and lmong the public.
 The new price on the standard touring car is particularly striking and according to Maxwell interests establishes an entirely new stano- srd of values in this field.
 In a statement issued at the Max well factory in Detroit. Arthur E Barker, vice president, in charge Of distribution, says:
 "Only the fact that the demand of the ydotorinE public for the good Maxwell, in the short space of two years, has surpassed all expectations, makes these new lower prices pos sible.
 When the present series of the good Maxwell was introduced, IL readiIy took its place as most re- markable value.
 Since then the demand has stead fly grown until our output tooay is far in excess of the volume planneo.
 This increased production mas made possible marked economies m manufacture, even though we are continually improving the car itself thus lowering our costs appreciably
 This has been so gratifying tc the Maxwell management that i now shows it's appreciation or the public preference by passing these savings directly on to the car owner in the way of lower prices.
 we are confident that the puolo will recognize now more than ever before that the good Maxwell Is ao- solutely alone as an outstanoins motor car value"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
JEWISH NEW YEAR WILL BE OBSERVED
Services For Rosh HaShonah To Be Conducted At Tenn
 pie September 1.

Services for Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish new year, at Temple Emanu- El. Monday, September 10, at 8 o'clock, and the New Year day serv- Ice of Tuesday morning, September II, at 10:30 o'clock, will be conducted by Rabbi Morris Newfield with the usual solcmnities. Dr, Newfield will preach at both services, the evening subject being The Call of the New Year" and that of the morning "The Challenge of the New Year"
 Special music will be rendered throughout the two days of service by a well-trained double quartet un- der the direction of Mrs. Gussen. Owing to the limited capacity of the temple, the balconies will be reserved for those who wish to witness the ceremonies. The main floor will be used by the congregation.
 The celebration of Rosh Hashonah will be held in every temple and synagogue throughout the world Monday. Among the orthodox an ad- ditional day Is kept, with prayers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
INCREASING DEMANDS
 OF SOUTHERN MILLS
Fred c. Shaefer To Cover Southern
 Territory


 ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 1.-SpecisLl J Fred C. Shaefer has been appointed a representative of the Parks-Grame T company of Fitchburg, Mass, and Charlotte, N. C., with Headquarters in Atlanta, effective September l.
 MT. Shaefer will travel the cotton mill territory from Virginia to Texas In the interest of this company. the largest manufacturers of humidifiers' auJomotic sprinklers, industrial heat ing, and power piping in the country.
 Mir Shaefer has been long known as a textile engineer, in connection with this work. having represented the American Moistenlng company or Boston, in the southern states, Tor the past five years.
 The increasing interest In the loca- ton of cotton mills in the southeast, and the desire on the part of the mill owners to make working condl- tions for their operatives better, has increased the demand for all of the products of this company, especially the humidifiers, which take out or the mills all of the floating lint car bonic gases, and other impurities, by washing the air, making for peter working conditions, and entirely re- moving the unhealthy and insani- tary conditions.
 On account of being closer to the supply of cotton, plus the fact that there is an increasing number of high grade mill operatives in the south, cotton mill owners and pro- spective builders have turned to the south, removing their plants from the east, and constructing new mills in this section.
 MT. Shaefer states that there are already a number of new cotton mills under construction, and more soon to be located in this territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
PLAN WOOL SUPPLY

CHICAGO, August 31.-Represen- tatives of 45,o0O wool growers and bankers from more than dozen western and midwestern states will meet in Chicago September 10 and II to lay plans for producing all wool required by the United States in this country.
 At present two thirds of the sup ply Is imported,
 Orderly marketing on a much larger scale, contracts with sheep men for wool to be delivered in Chi cago over a number of years, ade- quate financing of wool in storage, orderly distribution and uniform op- eration in all states will be necessary to accomplish this, 1t Is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

Htanies and songs equal in fervor to those of the first day. With the Day of Atonement, which occurs ten days later, 1t has always had 8 unique hold over the Jewish people.
 The symbolism of the day was used with great effectiveness in driv- ing home the moral lesson of repent ance. The sounding of the rams horn (shofar) was to remind the corgregation to repent of their sins and to improve their ways that they might rise on stepping stones of their dead selves to higher things and worthier aims.
 Legend would have 1t that this Is the 5,6S4th year since the world was created. On Rosh Hashonah greet ings are exchanged among friends and kindred and New Years cards are sent conveying hopes for year of help, happiness and worthiness.
 London is to be entirely equipped with automatic telephones, but the installation will not be completed for 15 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MARINES GET SIX
Four Men Re-EnIist And Two Others
 Join On For First Assignment

JUIh Uh NUF NIFSt NssIs sNIHeHt
 Four former marines from Ala bama and two recruits enlisted in the marine corps through the re- cruiting station on tho fourth floor of the city hall during August, ac- cording to announcement Saturday afternoon from Limuel F. Hill, re- cruiting officer. The. former ma rines were: Marcellus c. Forsyth, Anniston; Harry Thrift, Empire; F. A. Cadenhead, Jr., Birmingham, and w. A. Berry, Ensley. The recruits: Noah F. Leopard, Argo, and A. L. Gill; Eufaula.
 Marion c. Rogers, sergeant United States marines, has been assigned to assist at the Birmingham station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
M'LEND0N EN ROUTE
Head Of City Commission TeIe-
 graphs VIII Return Monday

President D. E. McLendon, of the city commission. telegraphed his of flee Saturday morning that he would not be back in the city before Mon day.
 MT. McLendon headed the Bir- mingham delegation at the launch ing of the steamship "City of Bir- manghim" of the Ocean Steamship company, at Newport News, Va, last week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
GABY DESLYS

Va Sc empieza a anunciar una nue.
va production de la comparable ac-
triz francesa que durante a!gunos
amos tuvo en- reyolucion las cortes
de Europa, la bellisima Gaby Deslys.
Esta simple actriz, nj muy bonita,
mi muy inteligente, supo sinembargo
por sus bales seductores y extrafios
" por su Incompatible simpatia cauti-
var los personajes mas conspicuos
de Europa.
En- ell "DIOS DEL AZAR', (su I'LL
TINA produccion) en- la cual trabaja
acompanada del gran bailarin ameri-
cano Harry Pilcer, Gaby luce sus ma
ravillosas formas en- la conocida pla-
va de Deauville, punto de veraneo de
la aristocracia europea. Tanlbien Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Policias y Bandidos Sc
I. tirotean

100 con intenci0n de cortar Ia retira-
la los malhechores en- case de que
lltentdfah huir por ell garage, mien-
hsas los otros ordenaron a otro taxi
iifetro que subiera, sobre la acera acer-
candose d Ia pared del almacen.
FL agente Condros subi6 sobre el
vehfculo v leyant0 EN- sus hombros a
Nc Governor. pero apenas este Sc aga
rr6 al muro con un revolver en- la ma
no. un disparo certerO lie hiri0 en- ella,
haciendole soltar ell arma
Condros salt6 entonces resueltamen-
tie sobre el techo V en- la Obscuridad
del solar hizo cuatro disparos sobre
un objeto que Sc movfa.
Durante este lapse los policfas que
habfan iFenetrado p6r Ell garage de
la calle 100 estaban va cerca del pa
ito trasero del almacen Y oyeron per-
fectamente los disparos. Simiiltanea-
mente una mujerl gfit0 guiahd0A a los
policfasl: homBfe' acaBd de Sal
| tar desde el tecilo del garage All pa
ito posterior. .'iilaq& ~ fe beAs!Sh!a
EfectivaIfiente un ligero registfo no
tardo Ell c6iIvehceiles de clio pu-
| aieron distinguir en- las sombras un
indiyitluoa 'que1 Sc q daba preGibitada.
mente IA Ia hufda. Sc lie persigui6,
hacienddle valios 'dispar6sl y Sc entire
90 finalmente! declarando ser Arthur
silserstofie, gdeit21 Eafios de edad, d6ii
domicilidl'eli el hihaero 10 Oeste de
la Gale 119.lG sa0HeeY ! f'.s1s'.f si6f I.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18

En- las primeras .horas de la maiia-
ma del jueyes: pr6xilno pasado; ell ve-
eindario de- broadway syCcalle 109l de
New York, fue vfctima de intense pa
nico causa del tiroteo entire 20 po-
licias varios bandidos que trataban
de huir bati6ndose Ell retirada nume-
rosos automobiles participaron en- la
persecution.
Uno de los fugitiyos dispar0 sobre
ell agente Frank Nc Governor, ha-
ciendo blanco en- su revolver v ARE
batandoselO de las manos. Otro de
los facinerosos fue aprehendido ,des-
pues de una hora de persecution du-
rante la cual Sc hicieron bastantes
disparos.
La policfa encontr6 en- el almacen
de Max Mant, sito en- ell ntmero 2s10
Broadway que, los bandidos habfan
lamontonado en- el mostrador como una
docena de faldas medias de seda
con otros objetos mas. perfectamente
enipaduetados como para llevarselos.
Uh transeunte, que juzgar por la
cxcitacion con que hablaba por telt-
fono, era presa de viva excitacion. fut
el Que hotifc6 de clio Ia policfa y
como iinos 20 agentes Sc encaminaron
al lugar indicado. 'N''5l s
Examinaron deteiidamente desde el
exterior sin oBservar NADIA anormal.
pues este almacen Is dc un solo piso ia1
como toda Ia fila de casas 'csalsis que que estan
sftuadas entire las caIles los 100.
En- Ia paFte posferior del almacen !
dando frente a la calle 100 hay IN
garage que tiene dos pisos cuyo te-
rrado Sc eleva solo como unos ocho
pies sobre el techo de aquel
Tres policfas tomaron un taxfmetro
" Sc dirigieron velozmente la calle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Tenia Que Andar Con
Muletas y AhOra; a los
64 Amos sc Siente Muy
S..s .Bien. ..s y Is
Sembr6 " iatendio 35 Acres de Maiz
is eey aun Sc siente .muy bien.s r.


Ell senior NJ. Oxburger, de Sheffield,
Ill, manifesto LES escribo para in-
formarles 10 que Nuga- Tone lla hecho
|por mi. Estuye en- CANA durante una
Esemana y cuando me levante tenfa que
ahdaryceny npIetas. YIN amigo me rega-
lbzuna hoja despedido = me recomend6
que ordenara un frasco de Nuga Tone
~ 10 probara. No habfa terminado un
fresco cuando va estaba hacienda to-
dos mis- trabajos. Are, sembre atendf
35 acres de mafz, ayude amontonar
el heno v aun me siento muy bien.
Tengo Ga aiios de edad.''
Los lectores de este peri6dic0 halla-
ran que Nuga Tone es un remedio ma
rayillos0 para estos casos. Pruebelo.
Es tan simple, facil de. tomar tan
effective que en- muy pocos dfas Sc sor-
prendera usted de 10 bien que Sc sien..
te. Aumenta la fuerza y el vigor vi
gorifica la sangre, los nervios y ell cuers
po en- general de una manera rapida.
Produce un sdeno tranquilo Y repara-
dor, estimula e hfgado y regula fa-
cilmcnte las ftneiones del est0mago y
de los intestinos rs garantizado de
una manera positiya . dar buenos re-
sultados, 0 dinero devuelto. y6ase la
garantfa en- cada frasco. Es recomen-
dado, garantizado y vendido en- todas
las droguerfas, 9 puede obtenerse direc-
tamente remitiendo $1.OO al National
Laboratory 1O16 S. Wabash Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.-No. C-6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Ell INCENDIO DEL sABADO

El sabado las p. m, en- los man
glares, terrenos de Ell Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico, un incendio destruyo dos ca
sas bohfos propiedad Y habitadas por
Pedro Conception, Juan Llano Rivera
y sus respectivas familias, y para To-
calizar el incendio fue necesario des-
truir dos casas mas. La propiedad
no esta asegurada. Las perdidas Sc
calculan en- $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
A BORDO DEL "HELEN,

Ell sabado las $3.50 p. M, en- el
muelle No. 2, Francisco Cintron, de
80 amos de edad, natural de Juncos,
trabajando bordo del vapor "Helen"
de la Bull Insular Line, en- la descar-
ga de la caja de un automovil, acci-
dentalmente fue atrapado por la ma
no izquierda, recibiendo contusiones
de caracter leve, siendo asistido en- la
sala de soeorro y paso su residen-
cia en- Luna No. 81.