davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
Disease in Celery.

The celery blight is prominent among
our destructive fungi. According to the
observations of various growers the prev
alence of the blight seems to depend
largely upon the weather, although di-
verse views upon the condition for blight
may arise from confusion of two or
more distinct kinds of fungi. At the
New Jersey station the following fungus
diseases of the celery have been studied
by the botanist, namely: The common
''rust," or blight, as it should be called;
the celery leaf spot, o new species, a
second form of leaf blight, found in the
country for the first time during the
past season in Delaware and in New
Jersey, and bacterial disease due to a
species of bacterium.
AS described in a special bulletin,
field experiments were made with the
celery blight, and the weekly spraying
with the ammoniacal carbonate Of cop
per made the practical difference of a
fair crop where it was used and fail
ure where it was not. Acting Director
Nelson believes similar treatment will
prove effective for all the diseases OF the
celery, and wherever growers have had
blight or crust" they are encouraged to
try the same remedy or some other good
fungicide. The bacterial decay spreads
through the plant after it is banked or
stored, and great pains need be taken
not to let the tender heart of the plant
become wet.
The formula of the department of ag-
riculture for ammoniacal solution of
copper carbonate is as follows: In an or
binary water pail mix five ounces of
make thick paste. Dissolve this paste
in three pints of strong aqua ammonia,
then dilute to forty-fve gallons. Ii
three pints of ammonia are not sufficient
to dissolve all the paste add enough to
. bring about the result.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
DEATHS.


In Kennebunkport, August 6, Samuel r.
Shehan. aged IA years, 8 months.
In this city, August g. Ruth c.. widow OF the
late John A. Brown, aged IA years.
Funeral this afternoon at 3 O'Clock from %
Spring street. Burial at convenience of the
family
In this city, August Z, Leroy Stevens, son OF
Albert T. and Fannie Marsh, aged months, %
days.
Funeral Tuesday at 10 o'clock from parents
residence Al Green street. Burial at conven-
fence of family.]
In Friendship, July 16, Mrs. Aurilla Russell,
aged 45 years.
In Rockland, July 10, Thomas Fish.
In Bremen, July 26, Mrs. Lydia Trowant,
I'll In Norway, July 21, Capt. VIM. NJ Green,
aged IS years.
In Canton, July 10, Mrs. Sophronia Francis,
In Bath Aug. 3, Mrs. Mary Frazier. aged So
years.
In Hallowell, Aug. 4, Charity Drew, aged n
wears.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
Kennebunkport.
MARRIAGES.

In Mechanic Falls, July so, Fred n. Verrill
and Miss Eva o. Tilton. both of Minot.
In Boston, Mass, July 80, Frederic E. Allen
and Miss Harriet G. Blanchard, both of Port
land.
In Harrington, July %, Samuel Wheeler and
Miss Nellie F. harrington, both of Chesterville.
In North Chesteryille. Aug. 1, T. Arthur Paul
of New Sharon aud Miss Clara A. Keen OF
CheStervile.
In Auburn, Aug 2, Eugene II. Hodgkins and
Miss Sadie F. Knight. both of Auburn.
In Bath, Aug. 3, John Z. Shehan and Miss
Marion j. Evans, both of Bath.
In Skowhegan, Aug. l. M. Omar Beaulien and
Miss Sara Laliberte, both of Skowhegan.
In Pittsfeld July 20, Linn 4: Harding and
Miss Agnes Turnbull, both of Pittsfeld.
In Pembroke, Aug 2, Stephen F: Gardner
and Miss Carolyn e. Ransom, both of Pembroke,
In Gardiner, Aug. 1, John f. Kinds and Miss
Nellie L. Reed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08

This morning the Portland companies
of the First Regiment, M. V. M, Will
assemble at their armories and march to
the station with knapsacks and over
coats. The train will leave at $40, TAX
ing on the Yarmouth and Brunswick
companies along the line. These compa-
MES are from Portland:
Co. A.-Capt. Geo. E. Dow, Leuts. f. E. Doe,
w. f. Sederquest, 40 men.
Co. B;-Capt. I. N; Baker, Lieuts. Chas. Col
Inns and F. A. Chaplin, AZ men.
Hogan and 7. F. McGillicuddy, 40 men.
The Biddeford company will join the
Portland companies at Union station, to-
gether with Col. Kendall and the regi-
mental band.
At camp Gen. Sprague has been joined
by Inspector Gen. Harper, Commissary
Gen. Philbrook, Inspector of Rife Prac-
tiee harrington, Capt. @. B. Hall, U.S.A.,
instructor in army tactics and Lieut.
Hersey, U.S.A., government inspector.
Rev. r. W. Jenkins of Rockland, who
has recently been appointed chaplain of
the First Regiment, will attend the mus
ter. This appointment revives an Of
flee that has not been filled before for 80
years.
Rifle shooting will open this afternoon
with the company team match. In the
match for state championship, 200, 500
and 600 yards, ample notice will be CIV
en- when the competition at each dis
lance is to take place, and will not be re-
opened for competitors not appearing at
the hour designated. The squad from
which the state team will be formed will
remain in camp Friday afternoon and
Saturday for the completion of the prac-
tice that will determine the makeup of
the team.
The competition for champion gold
badges, presented by Gov Burleigh, will
be open only to sharpshooters and will
be holly contested. Col. harrington, the
state inspector of rifle practice, will have
charge of all the competitions, assisted
by Lieut. Col. Hoyt of the Second Regi-
ment and Capt. E. F. Bisbee of the First
Regiment.
Never before has the Maine militia
showed such marked improvement as
this season. More than one half of the
entire state militia has already qualified
in the marksmen or sharpshooters'
classes, and there is but small number
of men who have not done good practice
this season. Some companies have quail
flied nearly all their men, and in one
company-G, Second Regiment of BAN
gor-every man has qualified.
One new feature of the matches will be
match between the Calling gun com
panies of the Second and First Regi-
ment The match will be for $50 rounds
at $50 yards, second class target, and 240
rounds at horizontal target, 80 feet
long and % inches wide, giving an OPP
portunity to show accuracy of aim while
stationary and while moving the gun
from left to right.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
FOR 25e. EACH PIECE.

NIGHT Dresses, trimmed down the front
and On sleeves with Torchon Lace or
Ruffle.
Chemises, neatly trimmed with Tor
chon Lace OF Irish edge.
Skirts with plain ruffie.
Drawers, with plain hem and tucked.
Drawers with plain hem and Hamburg
ruff1e.
Drawers with plain hem and Irish Lace
edge.
Children's Bingham Dresses. Neck
and sleeves trimmed with Torchon Lace.
Children's Bingham Aprons, trimmed
with Irish Lace edge.
Children's Waists, made of strong cor
set jean.
Ladies' White Aprons, in alarge variety
of styles.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08

is t6lh6u VI DIS t DGIlOCIdClC CduullldU0
for the legislature.
Tomorrow the Republican county con
vention of Kennebec meets in Augusta.
A. NJ. Spear of Gardiner and John F.
Hill of Augusta, are booked for two SEN
atorial nominations, while Eliot Wood
and Rutillus Alden of Winthrop and
Martin L. Reynolds of Sidney are candi-
dates for the third place. There are
candidates for most of the other offices:
For Judge of probate, FL. s. Webster, the
<.present incumbent and Sheriff G. L.
Stevens; for register of probate Howard
owen, present register, and E. G. Bar
rows. of Vassalboro; for sheriff, 3. 3.
Norton of Gardiner and J. e. Tibbetts OF
Belgrade; for county attorney, L. L.
Carlton of Winthrop, the present incum-
Dent, George w. Heselton of Gardiner
and F. A. Waldron of Waterville.
Mr.. K. w. Sutherland, who has been
nominated for the legislature by the
Biddeford Republicans, declines to stand
and Stephen F, Shaw is talked of as his
successor.
At a Republican caucus held in Water
vile Saturday evening, C. E. Matthews
was nominated for the legislature by &C
clamation.
The Waldo county Republicans have
nominated the following ticket: Sena-
tor, J. H. Jackson of Knox; judge of
probate, Geo. E. johnson of Belfast:
sheriff. BENJAMIN Ames of Thorndike;
register of probate, j. D. Parker of Bel
fast; treasurer, A. A. Small of Belfast;
commissioner, M. S. Stiles of jackson
attorney, W. S. G. Runnells of Searsport.
The young Democrats of this district
decided Saturday to institute tally-ho
campaign in the rural districts, A tally
no will be sent round the small villages
in Cumberland and York counties.
Eight clubs are interested and each will
furnish speakers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
AGED Brotherhood.

The members of the Aged Brotherhood
Association. with their ladies and
friends, will go on their annual excursion
to Great Diamond Island, on Thursday,
the 18th inst, via the steamer, leaving
from Custom House wharf at 9
and 1890 a. m. and 12 m. Dinner at the
Club House. Should the weather be
anfavorable, the next pleasant day will
be taken.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
MAINE TOWNS.
Scarboro.


SAD DEATH OF MISS DEEHAN BY DROWN
ING.
Mr.. VIM. Deehan of Portland, has a
summer residence at Scarboro Beach, and
his family are spending the summer
there. Friday morning party from the
house went to the beach to battle. The
first in was Miss Nellie Deehan aged
fourteen years. Just beyond the break
ers there is strong undertow and Miss
Deehan was caught by it. The party
was Mortified to see her carried out in
the undertow, her head tossing on the
waves and no one to help her. Several
minutes afterwards people from the At
lantic and Kirkwood houses appeared,
but it was too late to do anything. Crap
ping irons were obtained and boats
searched Later in the day Misses Sea-
vey and Curran while walking on the
shore saw the body floating and waded
in and secured it, Doctors were called
but to no avail. The body was taken to
the fathers residence on Clark street,
Portland.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
The Leach picnic was held Aug. Sd,
because of dull weather. In the fore
noon there was small attendance.
Miss Mary E. Cook, of Woodfords. and
Miss Lottie Leonard, of Boston, are
visiting friends here.
Dr.. c. Ell. Jordan and Mrs. G. F. Jor-
dan of Winchester, Mass, are stopping
at Peter Jordan's.
Mrs. II. T. Curtis has returned from
Portland and is stopping at her home
here.
Maurice Newcomb of Quincy, Mass,
is visiting at Daniel Smiths.
Mr.. Richard Stone and son of Brain
tree, Mass, are in town for few days.
Louville H. Curtis has returned from
Salem, Mass, where he has been to
work for Hamlin Bros, and will remain
at home for a few weeks.
Kennebunkport.
DAGUERREoTYPE SALOON BURNED.
The photograph saloon of Charles E.
Bryant, near the Riverside and Arundel
houses, with the entire contents were
burned at midnight, with a loss of $1,000,
said to be fully insured.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
OFF FOR THE MUSTER.

Portland Companies Move Down This
Morning-There Is To Be a Chaplain
in Camp This Year-Rifie Shooting, in
Which the Boys Are Very Proficient,
Begins Today.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
Gala Day at Peaks.

Manager McCallum has made arrange
ments with Prof. Colby to make a bal
loon ascension and parachute descent on
Peaks Island next Saturday afternoon
after the matinee at the Pavilion. This
is free to ALL.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
~ $50
OBITUARY.
Ruth Brown.

Mr.. Ruth Brown, widow of the late j.
A. Brown and mother of j. Il. Brown,
fer some time liquor agent, died in this
city yesterday, at her residence on Spring
street. She was woman Of fine charac-
ter and many lovable qualities The
funeral will take place this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
FOR 59e. EACH PIECE.

Night Robes, V Neck, yoke Of tucks,
hemstitehed between, trimmed with cam
brio ruff1e.
Night Robe, Mother Hubbard, tucked
yoke, trimmed with cambria rutf1e.
Night Robe, yoke of tucks and feather
stitched braid trimmed with .ruff1e.
Night Robe, yoke of fine embroidery,
neck and sleeves trimmed with cambria
ruffle.
Skirts with wide cambria rufie tucks,
hemstitched between.
Skirts, with cambria ruffle, edge with
Torchon Lace.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
BOOT AND SHOE DEPT.

Russia Calf Butchers and Balls
are the correct summer wear; we
have a broken line of these, that
we have sold for So and $3.50 !;
We shall close them out for$2.5O
a pair; if your size is among them
you can get a bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
HAT DEPARTMENT..

As the summer passes, the
sight of Straw Hats on our
shelves seems a repr0ach to
us. We shall not carry them
over, so come in and we
will fit you out at almost any
price.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08

The Twenty-Seventh Maine veterans
hold their reunion at Kittery Point on
| the 9th.
The catalogue of the Gorham normal
school discloses the rather remarkable
fact that at the present time upward of
| 40 graduates of that institution are en-
poyed as teachers in the public schools in
| and about Boston. Massachusetts sala-
ries are the attractions.
Skowhegan proposes to have big eel
ebration Aug. %, on the 10th anniversary
of the establishment of the shoe factory
there, from which time it dates a great
deal of its present business prosperity.
All Somerset county will be invited to
attend and the Skowhegan citizens claim
| that Mr.. Blaine will be present and de-
liver an address on the Industrial Flu
ture of Maine A reception will be
| rendered to Gov. Burleigh and his staff
in the evening; Chandler's band Of Port
land will be engaged to furnish music.
Mrs. Mary S. Wright of Lewiston
dropped dead on the Eastern steamboat
at Bath, Saturday afternoon, while en-
route for the Isle of Springs to meet an
| invalid daughter. The cause was heart
disease. The boat had just left the
wharf. Her age was As years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
FOR Soc. EACH PIECE.


Night Robes, plain ruffle round neck,
down front, and on sleeves.
Night Robes, Mother Hubbard, turn
over collar, full sleeves, yoke lined front
and back, extra fine cotton.
Night robes, Mother Hubbard, yoke
Of 4 clusters of three inch tucks, neck
and sleeves trimmed with embroidery.
Drawers, with deep fine Hamburg ruff
fe, tucks, finished with feathered stitched
braid.
Skirts with deep tucked cambria ruffie,
tucks above.
Skirts with deep rufle, with wide tor
chon lace.
Corset Covers, with square, or surplice
neck, trimmed with insertion and Ham
burg.
Infants Slips, tucked, and trimmed
with Hamburg.
Children's White Dresses, tucked yoke.
trimmed with Hamburg edge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
FOR CSC. EACH PIECE.

Night Robes. Corset Covers. Draw
.ers. Skirts, etc. The normal price for
such qualities as are in this lot, would be
$1.OO at least. Dimes count in this Mus
lin Underwear as much as quarter-del-
lars used to do-as they do now in some
stores.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
CLOTHING DEPT.

Ladies' Flannel and Negige Bouses reduced from sO0 and
$1.5O to SOC and Use.
Mems handsome Neckwear reduced from soc to SOC.
Special prices all Chldens Clothing must close out
make Fall Goods You can't resist the
offer the Come and take advantage of the
bargains
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RrcoRpER roMpsoN.

SATURDAY. Charles King. Common nui-
sance; bound over to the grand jury in the sum
of $500. John Crynes search and seizure case
was extended until Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
BETTER QUALITIES
FROM LOTS OF
BROKEN SIZES.

Night Robes, seven box plaits front
and back, neck and sleeves trimmed with
fine, wide embroidery, go down from
$3.50 to
0S Cents.
Night Robes, pointed yoke of tucks,
and Insertion neck and sleeves trimmed
with fine embroidery. Price
CSC. the $l.25 Kind.
Night Robes, yoke with 16 clusters of
three tucks, ruff1e of plain cambria, seal
Hoped edge, around collar and sleeves and
rows down front of yoke from
$I.39 to 98c.
Night Robes, v. neck, yoke of tucks
trimmed with embroidery. Formerly
$1.25,
90 Cents.
Skirts, with hemstitched hamburg ruff
file, 5 clusters of tucks above. Down
from $1.50 to
% Cents.
Drawers with deep, very fine Hamburg
ruff1e, clusters of tucks above. The
$1.25 sort
% Cents.
The underwear sale, we intend to
eclipse anything in our past.
Portland women are learning, as women
in other cities have already, that there is
a vast saving of care and worry in buying
Underwear ready made.
The never ceasing wonder is that SO
little money can command such excellent
bargains everywhere, The bigger the
business the more numerous they are.
Sharp Knife Cuts.
You won't wonder that the maker
meant Csc. for these Children's Drawers.
You will wonder how it comes that the
price is now
E5c. Pair.
The quality makes the price on this
lot. Ladies Plain Corset Covers, good
strong cotton
Sc. Each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08

WON7ENsS
Shirt w sal@ to-
Silk. Satin, -'cEcase, HEuslin,
CaMbric as,tH Priut,
Do you know the ease of Il Shirt Waist?
39c. to 81. Is, instead Of a0,:. to 500. The
reason, mussed a little, hrnken sizes.
Black Gotten Henrietta Waists, 6 nIaits
front and back fine plating round collar,
cuffs and down front. Ot1 $50 waist
Down TO g SO.
Only about a dozen of them.
Black Sateen Waists. box plaits front
and back. There are all sizes in these,
perfectly fast black, down from 81 to
CSC. to Close.
Sateen Waists, black and white stripes
and and spot. gsc. quality
90 Gents.
Percale Waists, black and white stripes
and spots Csc. quality, down to
90 Gents.
Blue and white stripe canvas cloth
waists trimmed with Hamburg to match,
size SO only. From S1.00 to
90 Gents.
White ground Percales, in variety of
stripes and figures, been selling at &c.,
broken sizes
CSC. to Close.
Black and white stripes and spot Print
Waists in broken sizes
At Cents.
All our SOC. white ground Print Waists.
sec. Each.
A few Ladies French Flannel Blouses,
$1.25 quality
SO Cents.
All our Boys soc. Outing Flannel
Blouse and Shirt Waists
80 Cents.
The earlier you visit this sale the bet
ter assortment of sizes and styles will be
found as the prices made are SO low,
they will go quickly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
RECEPTION TO SENATOR FRYE.
Arrangements Made for an Old Fashioned
Republican Reunion.

Wednesday afternoon a reception will
be rendered Senator Frye at the Port
land Club house on Diamond Island.
Judge Symonds will preside, and a re-
ception committee has been appointed as
follows:
Francis Fessenden, Stephen r. Small,
Geo. P. Weseott Frederick Robe,
Mark P. Emery. Weston +. Milliken,
Fred N, Dow Henry S. OSgOOd,
Jacob S. WinSlow, Geo. N. Soldiers,
Byron D. Verrill Joseph A. Locke,
w. W. Brown, Edwin f.. VoSe,
E. B. Mallet, Holman S. Melcher
Henry e, Millett Geo. b. Loring,
Frederick E. Boothby, Frank Dudley,
Alfred H. Berry Josiah HI. Drummond,
Henry G. Peabody, Clarence Hale,
Woodbury. s. Eaton, Zenas Thompson,
E. E. Holt, John w. Dyer.
After the speaking an informal recep-
ton will be rendered to Mr.. Frye. The
members of the Young Mems Republi
can Club and of the Lincoln Club as well
as the public generally, have been invit-
ed to be present. On account of the
short time given to make the arrange
ments, and the fact all the room is like
ly to be needed for the audience it has
been decided not to have any dinner
served. Through the kindness of Mama
ger Cooling of the Casco Bay Steamboat
Company, it has been arranged to have
a special boat leave Custom House
wharf at 2.30 o'clock on the afternoon in
addition to the regular service.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mayor Two Terms Jones of Waterville,
is talked of as a Democratic candidate
for the legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
Sale Commence at O'clock Monday Morning, August S
246 MIDDLE STREET.
THE GREAT POINT

advertising interest everybody but it's the advertise
men that people remember it's the bargains offered
FOR this week EVERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS YOU SOMETHING
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08

At Republican caucus held in Water
vile Saturday evening, c. E. Matthews
was nominated for the legislature by &C
clan, ation
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The Twenty-Seventh Maine veterans
hold their reunion at Kittery Point on
the 9th.
, 1892-02-20
LIMPRICHT.
Translation
Publication.

1N conformity with Colonial Law
- 5 IS it is hereby made known
that on the most submissive repre-
~sentation of the Ministry of Finan-
ces His Majesty the King was most
gr%aciously pl ased by Resolution of
18th ultimo to sanction an additional
Money Bill to the Budget for the
Municipality of St. Croix for the
financial year from lst April 1891 to
3lst March 1892 sub Item d. 7. for an
amount of 5854.25, as passed by the
Colonial Council Of st Croix at End
discussion on the End of November
1891.
Government of the Danish West India Is.
lands, St. Croix, the11th February 1892.
For the Governor.
LIMPRICHT,
N -
, 1892-02-20
aTAE lS0
Is published Every

"wednesday SO Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
sdolars per anrurn. payable halfyearly
: : Il aGs Copies to uon-subscrtbers g CENTS
Parties desirOm Of Withdrawing their substriPtM -
th Euis are required to give months netl's.
germs or Advert1@2nS,
,roved by eminent 26th june
vr an .avsrtisemez. Of q lines or under, = to @ iuseF
tions-
cna1l Type fBvevier) l to 9 Inns -. 80
ovT q lines, pr, live -. ..... = }
Flea and coiu@bis / to 8. lines .|93
Yor q line of the largest type .-.:.. $3.50. .... Is
gar one to three subsequent insertions Tho h + am"1nt Of
4bese charges will be made.
rs All advertisements for Insertion must be delivered at
SIIs Office on Tuesdays & Friday~ not later ina'
~ q o'G1SCA p IN fhe postage on iette St1
sIis ne, nonI West End or st. Thomas must b. prepaid
or no notice will be taken OF them.
u Special Contrsets will he made with parties who may
Tr y iahfui to advertise yearly. half.yearlr, ore quarterly.
To cannot pay any attention
to auouN nous communications; every article must be
nccUmpaIied by the writer name, not necessarily toi publict
tion. mt ae an evidon of authenticity, and for 'nr own
security aud il must be distinctly understood tAat when \
con muniCAtiOD in inserted, the editor does not thereinre
aecessal ily agree with the opinions expressed by he'wriler.
scripts. Manuscript mntttr must beI written ouiY on ons
SIDE Of ibs pAi"l.
l0t DEiA1iki. execu;an At this Othee with noltu5ss-
, 1892-02-20

"A BoNNENTER paaa danske
IA Blade m. m anmodes ON at
indbetalr Contingentet for April
Kvartal 1892 linden 22de dem, s
saafremt Abonnementet Gnskes tort
sat .ss. .er.4
1Christianstesis Postkontor. st. Croix, den
lode Februar 1892. sH3a 4Ia
PETER LEMMING.
, 1892-02-20
Bekjendtgjorelse

- HENHOLD til Coloniallovens
% 5 SO bekjendtgjores det herved,
at Diet paa Finantsministeriet derom
nedlagte allerundanigste Forestilllng
har b haget Hans Majestet Kongen
we'd ~allerhoieste Resolution at lode
fM. allernaadigst at stadf@ste den at
Colonialraadet for St. Croix we'd Eden
Behandling den 2den November
1891 vedtagne TillegsbeSilling til
Budsettet for Communen St. Crolx
for Finantsaaret fra 1ste April 1891
til Site Marts 1892 under Post ID. Z.
Militairudgifter til Beldb $854.26 cts.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Der, St. Croix, den lite Februar 1892.
No
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
NOTA IPORTANTE

La Companfa tiene establecic
rios del Gobierno Espanol Y sus
precios como sigue: IL, de IL, 595
setas, siempre que acrediten su ca,
lefes Inmediatos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10

qura Kerosene
H a1
Aa econ aroidrne
lnpas oada6 dI1e
jo de uaou.rE
ew wouguath slfnDqa. a.e,5n
dnoe r1ans6 6as1
II S n aIl
@F sonia
ozr L Laq
Barzo22 2del8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aoeite para aIun1brado de famiIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion expenditures
Ssn hftmo ni nal olor

este aceite producto de una fAbriese;s.
especial es igIIal, sin superior los ona -
lmportan del extranjero bsjo diyeraos
nonlor9s y msrcas, tanto p0r s1s cualidadsg
luInfnieas como por Ia ssyurida9 -
ofrece los consumidores. f~
.Nueatro precios son mucho mas re5re;
dos que los de Las naarcas axtrnnieras ova
con este mayor precio no brindan ( Ia
ccnsunlidores yentajas Cie ninguna clas.
La experieneia adquirida en- esta md
ira durante nluchos amos en- los FstsJo,
Unidoa, Cuba, M6jicp Y otros paises NJ
permiten ofreeer al plblico IN srf{eTIs
que nc Sc puede mejorar en- psrte alzr1s
ba1o n2ngun concepto.
Nuestras marcAs LUZ BLJT,ANTE
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la ley los falsifieadores.