davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
WRITER SAYS BUTTER
.PAVES IMAM STREET"
CHARLES B. CHENEY, MINNIE
APOLIS JOURNAL WRITER,
SIZES UP CONDITIONS
ALFALFA AND DAIRY COW
SWIFT & COMPANY ARE DOING
SHARE TO PROMOTE GENER-
AL PROSPERITY

Charles B. Cheney, of the Mime
apolis Journal staff, found much to
commend relative to conditions about
Gopher Prairie following his visit here
Wednesday of last week. The fol-
lowing story by Mr.. Cheney appear
ing in the Journal of last Friday will
be of especial interest:
"Sauk Centre, Mimi, Oct. IT.
Things are looking up along Main
street. Miles of new paving have Civ
en- it quite a Zenith City aspect, and
the surface indications of prosperity
are well borne out by closer inspec-
ton.
DAIRY production tells the story.
Two big creameries in this city will
ship about 2,75O,O00 pounds of but
ter this year, and independent buyers
of cream. also are doing some bust
ness. No wonder the banks in west
ems Stearns are bullying with money.
Their deposits in Sank Centre alone
exceed $2,600,00.
"When the Blue Valley Creamery
plant opened two years ago last
spring, there were grave fears for
the local cooperative creamery. The
fears were groundless. Under the spur
of this competition the cooperative
has increased it's yearly output from
less than 100000 to about 10000
bounds. Meanwhile the B lue Valley
plant, one of a chain manufacturing
fine sweet cream butter for the New
York market, has gone up to pro
duction of 100000 pounds. This
company does valuable missionary
work for increased dairy production.
Through an alfalfa campaign it has
increased the acreage of alfalfa with
in a IL mile radius from 2O0 to
about 5000 acres, in two years and a
half. Its agricultural agent also is
helping build up the dairy herds to
high production.
s'Farmers of western Stearns are
nearly all dairymen now. 1t is a far
cry from the pioneer days recalled
by Cassius M. Sprague and DR.. j. A.
Dubois, when the marketed crop was
all wheat. Now very little wheat is
produced. The farm output is main
ly butterfat, cattle, hogs and poultry
products.
"The Swift Company's poultry
feeding and dressing plant here furn-
ishes a fine local market and has a
payroll averaging more than 40 peo-
Pile for the year, with about 60 dur
ing the fall rush. 1t has a turn over
of about $1,000,000, and can handle
10000 live chickens at time.
Farmers now on the job are doing
well with very few exceptions, bust
ness men say. There is Big demand
for rented farms, and occasionally a.
sale is made. Values did not rocket
very high in this territory, and did not
have so far to fall. With the higher
prices prevailing for butterfat, and a
good crop assuring plenty of feed for
dairy cows and hogs, the farm condi-
lions are much better than year
ago"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
BLOOD POISONING
RESULTS IN DEATH
ALBERT GAMRADT, A WELL
KNOWN YOUNG FARMER,
DIED WEDNESDAY
FUNERAL SATURDAY AT 2
ONLY CONSCIOUS AT IRREGU-
LAR INTERVALS FOLLOW.
ING OPERATION

When one who has reached and
passed mans allotted time is called to
his reward a community mourns.
Death is doubly sad when a young
man in the full vigor of his life with
a growing and dependent family is
claimed by the grim reaper after a
few days of extremely painful illness.
Last weeks Herald carried the
story of the injury received by AL
bert Gamradt when his right arm was
caught in threshing separator while
at work on the Joe VanHavermeat
farm.
1t will be recalled that few days
after the accident Mr.. Gamradt was
taken to the St. Cloud hospital where
the arm was amputated near the
shoulder.
At various times since the operation
reports would be circulated that ne
was improving, but the Herald under
stands that he only regained con-
seriousness at irregular intervals fol-
lowing the operation. Blood poison
ing developed soon after the accident
and this was the cauch of his death
which occurred at St. Raphael's hos
pital st. Cloud, shortly before noon
Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1925.
Albert Gamradt was the son OF
Reinhardt Gamradt, we'll known Sauk
Centre citizen. He was born at Re
public, Mich, Sept. %, 1888. When
he was six years old he removed with
his parents to Sank Centre, and has
resided in this vicinity since.
On April %, 1913 he was united
in marriage to Miss Ella Kind, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George klnd,
we'll known residents OF tins vlclnlty.
Besides the heart-broken wife three
children are the immediate family
left to mourn. They are: Elmer, IL
years old; Lawrence, 8 years old; and
Earl, 6 years old. His father also
survives. There are five brothers,
Arthur of Los Angeles, CAL; who
cannot attend the funeraD Emil,
Sank Centre; George, Power, Mont;
Max. Princeton, Mimi. and DR.. Ed
ward of Chicago. The sisters are !:
Mrs. Frank Tank, Sank Centre; Mrs.
George Tank, Berg, N. D.; Mrs.
Charles Dicks, Alexandria and Miss
Edith, Alexandria. j.
The funeral will be held Saturday,
from the home three miles east OF
Sank Centre at 100 P. M, and from
Zion Luth. church, this city at two
o'clock, the pastor, Rev. Julius Stein,
officiating. Burial will be made in
Greenwood. 5s. pa
Following his marriage, Albert took
nossession of the old home farm and
purchased the same from his 1atner
two years ago. , 80,
The sorrowing wife, children, fath-
err. brothers and sisters have the sym
pathy of the entire community IN their
great affliction.
. The remains were brought to Sank
Centre on No. 7 Wednesday evening
and were Immediately taken to the
family home east of the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
"MAIN STREET SCORES AGAIN

1t is just as impossible to keep a
good town out of the imelight as it
is to keep a good man down. Sank
Centre has so many famous sons
scattered all over the United States
that some one of them are almost
continuously in the limelight. The
latest to get front page newspaper
space is Capt. John McEwen, grad
uate of the Sank Centre High School.
After leaving here John entered West
Point, where he graduated with hon
or. While at the military academy
ne showed some of his football
"stuff." the rudiments of which he
mastered while a member of the
Sank Centre team. For the past
three years Capt. McEwan has been
coach of the Army Eleven at West
Point. Last Saturday the Army
vanquished the much touted unbeat-
able Notre Dame team by score of
II to 0. The Herald isn't at all sur
prised by because "Main Streeters''
make good in all walks of life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

conception of the volume of business
handled at the Sank Centre branch.
This years turn over will be in the
neighborhood of 100000. Sixty
car loads of eggs will be shipped dur
ing the year to Eastern branches Of
Swift & Co. Every eggs is thoroughly
ly candled and graded before it is
loaded into Swift & Co.'S refrigeration
cars and started East. The egg mar
ket has been extremely good all sea-
son, the price averaging about 5 cents
per dozen over last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

contests, these consisting of $500,
$500 and So. 90 went to H. B. OF
tie, J. H. Stinkey and Chas. Bohlig.
Following are the scores made at
this meeting: H. B. Otte, 95; Emil
Brockhoff, "a /; Anton Baltes, 941a !;
G. T. Conati, "a; Chas. Bohlig, "a;
Nick Faust, "a IL; j. P. Hortsch,
94A; M. c. Kimlinger, "a; G. M.
Kettelson, SO ~; Wenzel Minchuber,
93R;J. H.. Niehouse, 931a; A. H.
Overmiller, "a; Minolf Otte, 81 u I;
Carl Person, 921A J. H. Stinkey, "a;
Emil B. Schultz, 90; Anton Schlet-
tenbach, 90; Gust Skogland, 90.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
COL T. w. HAMMOND TO SPEAK

Monday evening Col: y: w. Ham
mond of st. Paul will deliver an adj
dress at the Community Club rooms
at 500. His subject will be 1.-THE Air
Service" Col. Hammond was scheduled
to speak to the public in the Arnory,
but the building is undergoing repairs
and is not in condition to hold the
meeting, and therefore will be at the
Club rooms. The Colonel is very
able speaker and his subject should
be interesting. The public are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
REAL ESTATE TAXES DUE

The final tax payment for the year
on real estate must be made before
Nov. 1, or become delinquent. Under
the law half of this tax can be paid
in June and the balance before Nov.
1. Most of the property owners set
tie in this manner. Real estate own
ers residing in the vicinity of Sank
Centre man make settlement at any
one of the three Sank Centre banks.
Cethe before Nov. 1 or pay the pen
atty. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
COMMUNITY CLUB TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the
Sank Centre Community Club will be
held at the Club rooms this Thursday
evening. After the business of the
evening has been attended to the
SHANK" of the evening will be given
over to progressive grand nula. 1t
has been intimated that the Ex-Ser-
vice men will be prepared to take on
all corners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

M. J. Joyce spent from Saturday
until Sunday at Osalis transacting
business and visiting friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hultgren
and SON Raymond of Fergus Falls
ipent Sunday in Sank Centre, guests
# the lady's mother, Mrs. Minnie
Mullen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
No. 1 Eggs, dozen ....
No. Eggs, dozen $50.
LIVE Stuck

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Land O'Lakes Butter =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

AT the concIuSlOn of the cere-,
monies the ladies of the Freeport
parish served bounteous supper in
the large dining room of the school
at which the district champions were,
guests of the winner, Joseph WEIGH,
mann. Weichmann is. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weichmann, bank
president and prominent citizen Of
Freeport. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
Un Nernedlo VaIioso


Eingln otro remedio da la nueYa
fuerzs. IA energia la vitalidad a las
personas debiles agotadas quo el
elixir Leonard para la sangre'' Su
maravilloso poder sobre las enfermedades
descaEsa en- Ell hecho de que enriQuece
y puIifica Ia sangre de tai Inanera que
hace circular a. este fluido vital por to-
do o. cuerpo, sustituyendo tejidos gas
tados, ) reconstituyendo otros nuevos y
sanos. ,s
Ell cuerpo cansado siente los efectos
fortalecientes del "EliXir Leonardo para
Ia Sangre" despues de tomar la primera
dosis Els valioso especialmente para
1ar fuerza nueva a hombres y mujeres
de edad avanzada. Devuelve la energia
y la vitalidad gastadas. Els ell dnieo re-
medic digno del nombre de verdsdero
depurativo de la sangre. Tonifica Ell SIS
telna, regulariza los nervios y devuelvc
la sslpc y ia fuerza. FL Elixir de Leo,
nardi para la Sangre' cura ell Reumatis-
mo, eli Catarro, Ell Envenenamtnto de IA
sangre todas las Intermediates de la
Sangre. Hace sangre roja y RIGA. Insista
en- que sea Ell ( Elixir de Leonardo.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
LA ENMTENDA 20

molinos y minas. z dice, ademas,
cue los proponent3s de tai enmien-
da niegan que haya peligro; pero
los opositores confirman ell peh-
gro, porque con una enmienda IA
cultando al Congreso para interve-
mir en- este respecto, no tardaria Ell
dia en- que el Congreso seria obi
gado ciertas medidas, y entonces
tendria que invadir ia naci6n con
cspias, agentes secretos investiga-
dores para obligar que Sc cum
plan las leyes, tales como la de
Prohibition que esta ahora en- toda
su fuerza Ugor'
"Ths Manufacturers Record
tCont1nua en- La pag. 10.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09

Mneho Sc habla del pro y del
contra sobre Ia question. Los par
tidOs pOiiticOs no interviewer vi
ssblemeEto en- el case. Los manu-
faotureros 9 industriales, especial
mente del sur, estan opuestos te-
nazmente a Ia enmienda euen-
tan q j. vez con el apoyo del ele-
mentO agrieola.
II Trabajo oFganizado. sOcieda-
des ben6aeas y organizaciones fe-
miDiStas de toda Ia naci6n sostie-
nen y defender Ia enmienda. Ca
da bando posee fuertes estadisti-
cas- para argumentar. Los debates
son comentadOs en- sendos editoria-
les periodistieos, aigunos de los cua-
les vamos a tratar aqui.
II illinois FarntE', propaga
ia idea do que Ia enmienda tiende
efpecialmente a restringir el tzaba-
30 dc los nihOI y nihas en- los cam
ros mas cue on ei hogar. "Al gri-
20 de imanos afuera. hogares l-ase-
guEa este periodico-la gente del
campo no permitiIA que sus no.
cares sean invadidos. y califica ade-
mas, a los autores de tai enmien-
da dc 'vietimas de malos juicios
= tOreidos entusiasmos" Esta en-
ndenda -contin1a el pcri6dico-
es ei produeto De gente que esta
aiejada por complete de las con-
diclones del hogar y del campo. III
pueblo pTegunta: Cree usted real
mento que haya g'nte tan tonta
que inteHte intervenir on el traba-
20 del uiho en- el hogar y on cI CAM
POT
Hubo un tempo en- que tai ton
terra existia y cal experiencia nos
dice que a6n queda gento que no
ponen iimite a sus eapriehOsas ton
terlas.
FL Washington News" de In
diana, dice: la enmienda 20 da
pOder al congFeso para Isgislar So
bre el trabajo de memories. No
prohibe a Ion nIfos mayores de IS
amos tFabalar en- minas y eampos
agricolas; slmplemonte. dispone QUE
el Congress- pueda ajar las eondi-
clones baiO Las cuaies ellOs puedan
tiabajar. POF ejemplo: ei congresO,
de aeuerdo con Ia enmienda en- pro
yecto, pTohibiria el trabajo de nj,
hos nayopss de ~ ahos en- fabri.
cas- de explosives. mientFas que per
mitiTia esOs miam0s nifos traba.
iaE sn piTaa faetVuas, Su eject
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09

Para que una enmienda pueda
ser hecha a la Constitution necesita
ser ratihcada por la Legislature de
80 estados. Algunos estados han
adoptado va la propuesta enmien-
da; otros Ia han reehazado. La lu-
cha 50 acreci, ,nta a medida que ell
asunto SO debate en- las legislatu-
ras y en- Ia prensa. Treinta y seis
estados estan aetualmente reunidos
en- Asamblea Legislative, pero pro-
bablemente tardaran muchos meses
ain que se Tesuelva dodnitivamente
la question.
Los eAleulos indican que las sim
patias en- pro y en- contra do la en-
mienda daran su tTiunfo en- ArizO-
nA, California. Illinois, Montana,
Nebraska, North Dakota, New Nc
xieo. Nevada. Oregon, Wisconsin,
y Wyoming. Total. - estados q
Tavor. Y en- contra: Alabama, Co.
dorado. Connecticut. Delaware, Flo
aida, Georgia. Idahe. Indiana, Ken
tueky Luiaapa, Massachusetts,,
Maine. Maryland, Mississippi, Mi
souri, North Carolina, New Ham
shire. Ohio. South Carolina, South
Dakota, Rhode Island, Tennessee,
Texas. Virginia y Vermont. Total:
90 estados en- contra. Estan dudo-
SOS II estadOs y son: Iowa, Kansas,
Michigan. Minnesota. New jersey,
New York. Oklahoma. Pennsylva-
MIA, Washington, Utah y West Vir-
glnia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09

no usted un vell6n de su padre pa
leando nieve de la acera de su ca
sa? Si listed no ha hecho nada de
csto, perdio usted los mejores pla-
ceres de la juventud. Sin embargo,
ninguna de estas cosas serian per-
Initidas ST Ell Congreso prohibb'ra
e. trabajo de menor,s de Is a 13
afios. Sc verian obligados per-
manecer. parados en- una esquina
fumando cigarrillos, entregados la
vagancia, cohibidos de trabajar por
que una lgislaci6n tan tonta asi
10 dispone >
FL Milwaukee Jornal', de In
Giana, dice: "AHa en- los moinos
de Georgia pequefos nifios traba-
jan so horas por semana bajo ca
palaces que no son sus padr s. Nj
nos nifias de II amos de edad ira
bajan toda la noche, 81 el capataz
&si 10 ordena Y ALA en- Carolina
del NoIte, donde Ell trabajo de los
presidarios esta limitado a horas,
rifios d, IA y Is amos de edad per-
manecen en- srls rudos trabajos por
II horas diarias. La enmienda 20
no destruiria la poesia en- Ell ira
bajo de memories; aquella de recoger
flor,s, granos y frutas y correr tras
los terneritos de sus padres en- las
fincas de estos. Pero va Sc compren
de que los opositores tratan de in
troducir una nueva poesia en- el ira
bajo de memories en- las faetorias y
ininas, cuya filosofia esta basada
en- este axioma: "trabaja. F. ira
baja. trabaja"
Ell "Ft. Wayne journal Gazet-
te", democratic, dice qns los esta-
dos agricoias no pueden decir otra
cosa porque ven en- la enmief1sa 20
Ia posibilidad casi Immediate, de
verse am2nazados por intervencio-
res federales en- cuanto a la labor
6e memories en- los campos agricolas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09

Propietaria: Fellows Medi-
cal Manufacturing Co, Inc,
No. 26 Christopher ST., New
York City.
Articulo a que Sc aplica
una preparation de hipofos-
fitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
(Tradueido de "Pathfider"
pecial para Ell MUNDo)
POr JUAN cARRERAs

En- tres sesiones del Congreso Sc
Ia endosado Ia idea de una Ley
reguiando Ell trabajo de memories.
cuatro presidentes y los dos Par
tIdos Politicos prineipales de Ia ma
ci6n tambisn La adoptaron en- sus
platafornas.
En- el aho 1922 la Suprema Cor
te de Washington. declare anticons-
titucional un estatuto federal que
imponia una contribution d. 10
por eiento sobre los productos de
minas, curtidoras de pieles, a
toda indnstria donde hubieten nj
nos memories de edad trabajando.
Fl Alto Tribunal sent6 su opinion
On el sentido de que tai impuesto
era discriminatory es deeir, dis
cernidor.
Para eubrir este obstaculo, ell
Congreso adopt6 Ell aho pasado In
ENNuENDA NUMERo 20 la
Constitution; dicha enmienda Sc
lee asi:
SECcION lei Congr,so ten
dra pOder para limitar, regular y
prohibir ei trabajo de personas me
nores de ls amos de edad.
sRCCIoN 2.-El pOde de los Es'
,tados UnidOs es inc6lume On virtud
d, este articulO, menos que sea
neeesario suspender cualquier legis-
laa6n do los EstadOs para poner
en- efecto caalquier legislaci6n del
Oongreso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09

practice seria establecer Ell stand
ard de protection en- ell trabajo para
todos los memories en- todos los esta-
dos de la Union"
Pero ell Houston Post Dis
patch, peri6dico dem6crata, cree
on, ratificar dicha enmienda, sig
niflcaria otro paso de avance hacia
el poder ccncentrado; seria una dis
minS Sci6n de autoridad que CORES
ponde a los Estados; seria, en- fin,
otro dispaIo contra Ell gobierno
propio local"
1.-The st. Paul Pioneer Press"
peri6dico repubiicano, dice que la
enmienda 20 daria al Congreso am
phos poderes y que teme cue esq
alto cuerpO legislative no tuviese
bastante sabiduria para ejercer ta-
les pod9res por cuanto existen ma
yores cosas que necesitar un cuer-
po de oficiales en- Washington pa
"a regular los asuntos individuales
y familiares. Los estados estan va
hartos de poder-s para combatir los
abuses en- los trabajos de memo
res'
El New York Herald Tribune
r2publicano, dice: Isl esta en-
mienda prosperase, el Congreso po-
dria hacer un POGO mas de 10 que
esta hacienda la legislation vigen.
te sobre trabajos de menor,s en- los
estados. Las protestas contra tai
onmienda son fuertes y serias, pc
70 no concluyentes. Los estados
han pasado muchas leycs sobre el
trabajo de memories, pero este no
ha evitado el trabajo de memories. I"
1.-THE Buffalo Express, republi-
csno, toIna a broma este do quo
oxiste 1000. 600 de nifios de 10 a
IS amos de edad que estan ocupados
en- trabajos lucrativos en- toda la
nacion. Dice tambi6n que tai can
tidad debera incluir tai vez los nj
nos que actualmente hacen algun
trabajo en- los quehaceres ordina-
rios de Ia casa. "EHste cierta ex-
Observation-Disclosures los memo
RS en- los trabajos agricolas, pero
no creemos que Sc deba sostener un
Segociado en- Washington para ha-
cerle falda estos chicos que ayu-
dan sembrar papas Y manzanas.
FL deseo d. proteger los memories
contra la exploitation, es humane,
que no es dificil advertir sus efec-
tos; pero 81 Ia enmienda fracasa,
estos que escribi,ron impulsaron
tai estatuto deberan ser juzgados en-
sus responsibilities por haberse
traslimitado en- sus argumentacio-
mes para defenderla. Ellos estan
hacienda mas politica que defensa
en- bien del nifo''
The Richmond Times Dispatch, !,
dem6crata, croe que la enmienda
fracasara por tres poderosas razo-
nes: (a) Porque es contraria al es-
piritu dc la Constitution siendo en-
tonces el gobierno federal el qua
regularizaria un asunto tan claro y
propiamente dentro de los poderes
de los estados. (b) Porque muchos
cstados tienen lagislaci6n adecua-
da en- Ell case de trabajo de memo
res; y (c) Porque la enmienda bus
ca poner bajo Ell control del Congre
so ell trabajo de todas, y cada una
d. las personals memories de Is
amos de edad"
FL Commercial Bulletin" hace
estas preguntas: Cuando era usted
niiio, Gtrabajo usted en- alguna fin
ca7 6Nunca recogio usted cerezas
o S, subi6 alguna veg I'm arbol de
manzanas o de peras? GNunca ga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
Los BIFNAv[NTURADOS

1.-Bienaventurados los pobres de
bolsillos porque en- Ell CoRTE IN
Giles, encontraran trajes buenos,
elegantes y baratos.
/ .-Bienaventurados los mansos
porque vistiendo un traje de puro
hilo de Ell CoRTE INGLEs, ten
dram La bravura del Leon.
4 3.-Bienaventurado los que llo-
ran, porque su llanto Sc trocara en-
risa con solo hacerse cliente de Ell
CoRTE INGLES.
4.-Bienaventurados los que han
harnbre v sed de vestir algdn dia
con elegancia, porque Ell CoRTE
INGLES, los dejara satisfechos.
5.-Bienaventurados los miseri-
ccrdiosos porque ellos sabran aeon
sejar a sus amigos que no Sc vistan
ell otra Sastreria que no sea en- Ell
CoRTE INGLEs.
+ 6.-Bienaventurados los Pacifcos
porque 'asi Sc evitaran ell romperse
en- rina los ricos trajes de Ell COR
TIE INGLES.
-Bienaventurados los hmpios,
porque asi las levanderas no les
destrozaran con malas legias los
traies de hilo que compran en- Ell
CORTE INGLES.
8.-Bienaventurados los que pa
decen persecusion por ir NAL ira
jeados porque Ell CoRTE INGLEs,
en- TN momento 10 convierte en- un
elegante londinense.
Ell CoRTE INGLES.
LA FABRICA Y sAsTRERIA DE
MoDA EN- PUERTO RICO.
No equivoque la direction, esta-
mos al lado de la barberia Ell FL
CARO-, y frente al edifcio de Ell
MUNDo.
Gale San Jose No. 5. P. o. Box 994.
Telefono 1923. San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreOmul-
sion, an Emulsified CreO-
sOte That Is Pleasant to
Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creOsote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold a.
ton; it soothes and heals the in.
famed membranes and inhibits germ
growth
OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while
the creosote~ goes on to the stom-
ach, is absorbed into the blood.
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persis-
tent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
if any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
ASK your druggist. Creomulsion
COnnanV. Atlanta Ca