davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-17
AaB'o.Nos
III
UN pARENTEsIs DEL SR DAvILA.

sat XtMfr. steSts g1N3nc
Dicho 10 antcoedente de una manera ge-
neral y sumaria para proceder con orden
en- la inmensa balumba de materiales il :
congruentes aportados por Ell sefor D4vila
alejandose siempre del asunto principal Y
esquivando la fusta severa de una 'critica
impartial; 7amos seguirle en- ell aspero
camino, al que movidos de mestra carac-
teristica benevolencia queremos acompa-
iiarle. Dice: Gel se1or Quintanilla tenla
Y tiene el deber de hacer todos los estudios
practicos que el case requiere,g sebre los
abonos que recomiendas como apropiados
para ell cultivo de la cana de azlcar, estu-
dios fundados sobre la practica de hechos
experimentales determinados de- analisis
qulmicos delas tierras, ,sdeS lasscondiciones
fisicas de estassde las observaciones me-
tereologicas de los lugares Y. tiempos. 4.
de experimentation, de la planta tipo,' 3
variedad, ....,,......" ses5 T,
En- primer lugar parecenos que, el seIol
Davila no procede acertadamente al pre-.
tender enscnar 4 sus deberes 4 I'm emplea-
do probo, lahorioso, ihteligente Y fiel cum.
plidor de aquelos, honrosas cualdades que
lie reconoeen todas, todas las personas que
tienen la. suerte de honrarse con su7 inapre.
ciable amistad r4 "A
Todo ESQ de "cstudios fundados sobre
hechos cxpcrlmcntales dcterminados
etc, etc, lleva todo el disfraz de I'm nueyc
empaunt del sabo reglamento. organize dc
las Estaciones Agronomicas, parecido
aquel otro celebre, tan oportunamente de-
nunciado por el senior Nazquez Aguilar.
sEn que cree el scfor Davilaf que habrt
invertido e tempo la Estac6n. Agron6mi
ca de Mayagtez en- cinco amos que lleva d'
fulldada ?. se E.-s a,w A-~p Il ~
sCreera que sus hombres Sc liaJraan esta
do mano sobre mano, entregados al doJc,
fow niente, esperando aque alguien vcng;
a decirle 10 que tienen que haccr? | Des
medida prctension
Ha tisitado, nuestro co.disertante |;
Estacion Agron6mica .sConoce los expe
rimentos que ha realizado y estarealzandt
en- sus campos en- otlos de particu ularcs
lla visto sus trabajos de laboratorio
Z Los analisis vcrificados, por las Estacio
ines de todas las aguas de la lsla, de innu
merables tierras de toda suerte de abonos
cConoce los eStudios que estan hacienda
acerca de las Intermediates de la cafia
del cafeto? Sabe, por ventura, el hume
TO de cajas de vegetation que posec, Y Ell
las que experimental con distintas sustain
cias sobre plantas cultivadas en- arena es'
tGril lIa eyaminado, siquera, el obser
yatorio metercol6pico? 4e 8 Nh
Pues 81 no conoce NADIA de ESQ, nj auu
sabe que existe, debe reconoccrnos el in
eontrovertible derecho que tenemos para
tildarle de Hgero. Ligereza grande I'M,
perdonable la vez, como va queda dicho
es juzgar seyeramente de 10 que no Sc co.
noce, aunque este proceder obedezca
aquel otro derecho que suelen lamar en-
tosca Erase "dcrecho de potaleo."
| Vava un modo de argumentar de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-17
CRONICA

DEsDE Los BANos

Demas estaria que poseyese la .imagina-
ci6n de Fray Luis 8 el sentimiento buc6li-
co de Mel6ndez Valdes para pintar con to-
dos sus dolores y matices la belleza dc estos
campos minados por una corliente sulf0ri-
ca, fucnte milagrosa en- donde los remnati-
cos recobran el movimiento, pues aqul no
hay mas bellezas naturales que aquellas que
puede forjar lafantasia.
va otras veces he descrito 10 perspectiva
que nos ofrcce este balneario, colocado en-
el fondo de un baranro, rodeado de Pc
quelas coinas tan cxhaustas de vegetation
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-17
tnAY 0 NO HAY RRPNRRA
EI ConNercioe fiscal
"a OPINION JUEz

|
tr6leo americana 81 no la hay es
indispensable que dessb barezca e]
monopolio, que llevado a tai punto
no es va ur sencillo asalto a la for
tuna del pals es up crimen contra
las leyes de la moral crimen inau-
ditto que merece la Reproduction de
todos los hombres rectos y honrados
Y no Sc crea que es absurda Ia
idea de una comisi6n interventora
algo muy parfcido ACADIA de conce--
derse al comerclo de Puerto-Rico,
en- la siguiente importantisima r
O, que alln no hemos epcontrado
Ell la G0ceta Ofc1al:
".S. ". Ell yey-q D.A-y en- su
nomb,e ia Reina Regente del Re'no,
Sc ha sercido dlsponey, que '. #
concedu la facultad d los comercIantcs,
,taJucantes, 0 lmportadores de era'nsna,
los manlfestos p deprescnciar { lnterve-
mir por std por me7to de representa-
clOn deOdamente omorixada, los des-
pachos quc Il su jaic'o puedan ofectm
i sus mtcyrses; quc Y 3. examine las
reatgos 0 Mconuenentes que en- Ia
prdct1a resulten de dacha disposition,
asi como las odiciones o moNfcac1ones
que puedan hacerla mis- proeechoso
pma los mtereses. del Estado qut
s'empre que el representante de IN co
merciante D soc'edad haga uso del po
ae1' ddntortsaciGn que temga conced'do
dede'd bao sa responsabiHddd osegu
rar que no 1e estd yeUocada, y que TO-
das las autorixaciones conc,dldos, conn
las que en- 10 sucesiro Sc otorguen, 81
sometan d 10 prescyi'o en- esta daspos1
ci6n DE r. 0 etc -Dios, etc Be
cera -MqdrM 7@de. JuFo de 1894
seAoyes G. G. de Cuba y Puerto Rico
81 el gobierno Sc propusiera ser
vir blen a los ciudadanos, NADIA MAJ
llano queestudiar los medios de que
lispone la re6neria yer 81 sol
bastantes para refnar Ia inmens;
eantdad de liquido que SO lanza a
consume entrar en- los pormeno
res de la fabrication y publican e
resultado de ,as investigaciones, ia
cilitando & los elementos popu'ares
a la prensa mi>ma 81 modo de asis
tina cuantos trabajo Sc practiquen
Cuando So trata de asuntos Co
mo este asunto, en- que juegan in
tereses de alta monta, convene ha
Ger luz, mucha luz, a fin de que n
un solo detalle quede en- la penum
bra. Nosotros, como periodistae
/ representando una gran smasa d
opinion ofrecemos contrihuir
:, mantener un perito capaz de reall
Ear los trabajos tecnicos que Sc
exijap.
Al monopolio Sc combate de frer
to y sin antifaz.
Contra cinismo civl, mo ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-17


corren por ali de boca en- boca, que
los diarios Independence de la Ca
pltal lnslnuan con timidez, y que
nosotros diremos con franqueza,
una supone que en- Catano hay la
II, rnenor cantidad possible de lefneria;
que |. 81 petroleo Sc introduce refina-
1ado Y no on brute, gracias a una
1iscali lizaci6n aduanera de6cientisi-
ma. u Que 81 pals esta sefriendo un
timo de los mas grandes que regis
ira su historic.
Como es tan pequena la cantidad
de carbon empleada, 81 Sc atiende a
"A enorme magnitud del producto
que diz SO elabora en- Catano como
en- las chimeneas no SO ven con fre-
cuencia columnas de humo densas
oscuras como la .fabrica emplea
Sslan nlimero exiguo de operarios, la
desconfanza cunde, ell descontento
~ acentlla, y todo el mundo cree
que Ia fabrica es un mito aunque
Ell negoclo sea una bochornosa rea
lidad.
Quien puede realizar investiga-
clones serias en- este sentido para
satisfacer 4 Ia opinion phblica que
desconffa : El gebierno nadle
mas que el gobierno Y 81 gobler-
no permanece trapquilo, sin preo-
cuparse de 10 que ell pals plensa y
murmura, como 81 en- esas cumbre.
donde reside no tuviera la obliga-
clon estricta de velar por el interes
N dc todos sus vasallos.
ST a los industriales de la Stan
tly-d oil Company SO concede que in
tloduzcan llbre dc dercchos aran-
celarios Ia materia prima, ell aceite
cEudo, y 81 en- vez de ese sceite i'm
portan petr6leo que solo necesita il
desde la aduana q Catano y desde
NCatano 4 los almacenes de ,Ezquiaga
para entrar en- 81 consume / que
engano es ese con que SO mofs
una compania de la candidez nc
queremos decir otra cosa de laS
autoridades
1 Acaso la administration no tie
ne medios de impedir que pase i'm
plnemente 81 petr6leo, rehnado er
el extrangero, y que desqu6s apa'
rezca como re6nado en- Puerto.
Rico
Proteger asi & las industrias o.
desastroso y con protecciones tale!
dentro de algunos amos sera precise
emigrar de una is|a on que van in
I troduciendose, en- virtud de bene
volencias increibles, vampires qu'
.chupan con suavidad la sangre de
pueblo Y que le dejaran examine
agptada va su fuerza juvenil y S,
vigors xhuberante.
Nosotros propondr1amos que .
comereio interviniese en- 81 examen
del aceste crudo que pasa por la adua
Z ia de "a Capital 81 la compahf;
no tiene NADIA que temer de ese exa
men, daria una verdadera satisfac-
M ciou a pdblico pidiendo que SUI
mercancfas sean analizadas severa-
mente, escrupulosamente, GAIA po
GAIA y lata por lata, 81 eS necesaric
para disipar los rumores que COZ
insistencia circular Y que cada di;
tofnan mayor cuerpo Y adquierel
mayor autoridad
O hay 8 no hay refneria en- Ga
tano. 81 la hay, ha de gastarse car
bon on abundancia, han de funcio-
mar los aparatos elaboradores, ha d
conyencerse el p1blico de que no 81
rs fx3g6oA 900 90 go 90 80 90 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-17
A DIESTRO Y SlNIESTRO
Bailos de C'oamo.

Tn comeroiante dc los que entienden "
dominan los negocios, por su practica lar
ga Y su espiritu dcspicrto, nos envia las
Isigulentes notas:
Z GEL gobierno dccreta que entire aquf el
bacalao de todas procedencias libre de de-
lrechos. .G.
ii con esa determination piensa justfi-
lcar los absurdos conciertos del petr6leo Y
los fosforos, Sc equivoca una vez mas.
La medida no prueba otra cosa que una
completa ignorancia de las necesidades y
conyeuiencas dc este pals"
Sin duda la extension de derechos obede.
ce las reclamaciones de Suecia de Norue
'ga no al prop6sito de haccr algo en- pro
de Puerto-Rico.
Sin pisca de cuidado tienen al, gobiernc
las necesidades y las conreniencios de este
pobre pals.
| N Y Ell cuanto al concierto de los fosforos
" del pctroleo, tai vez el ministro de ultra
mar piensa que con tales conciertos nos
saliva de la rllina. kN&
Tai equilibrio econ6mico reina en- G
ministerio, que cualqnier dia nos cncontra
mos con una indust1io de yinos puerto-ri
lquefos, y con IN monopolio en- favor dc
/, cualquier Bolivar mas menos inc6gnito
Rigitndonos como Sc nos rige no nos ex
l'traharia que alguien instalase una fabrici
de oxigeno artificial, y que Sc nos Impulse
ran despues grayamenes sobrc el ambient,
1que respiramos.
FL golpe Sc puede dar
para darlo falta solo
que le cuadre don Manolo
el tetrarca de Ultramar.
i h Y contindan las notas
""S hubiera decretado la libre importa
Icion del tasaio, acertarfa. III consume d
lbacalao por nuestras sclases proletarias e
origen de la anemia que padecen. a
! Facilitando elconsuTno de ese articulo 81
conspira contrasla salud del pueblo; mien
!. tras que, supriIhiendo los deIecllos del Ia
i saio, este cstarfa mas al alcance de todas Ia
.'Efortunas, y a Ia par Sc protegeria ala mari
Ina mercante espahola, que hace el traspor
te de cames # $fs
4 sm
i as Buenas razoness sou esas.
i ~. Pero no las entiendenalla arriba.
\ Isssc Que les importa 81 los campesinos s.
d mueren de anemia6 de clorosis, NAL Snutri
,Edos, teniendo por base dc su alimentaci6n e
t|bacalao;
'tS'sA menos sangre corresponds menos vigo
1ffsico y amenos yigor ffsico menos energi
moral Intellectual.
/ 81 eljibdro come carne magra y bebe vim
Ipuro, el jtdoro pensara, y pensando,. pen
E,sando, no sera difici que comprenda adj
vine el papel que Sc le rescna: maquin
de trabaio; lnstrumento pasivo de la explo
| |taci6n; materia inertia para el agiotaje: co
Esav no ciudadano
4 De ahi que el vino y la carne l.o convie
men d los patricrcas de esta tribu, Guy;
Imansedumbre Sc prolonga proclsamente po
! la anemia que el bacalao Y la intemperi
engend1an de consume
F. Con laz6n 9 sin razon
z la hspana administration
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE.

Residents Complain of the Amount Of
Begging Done by Tramps- Trouble Over
Street Grading Death of Mrs. Patrick
O'Boylc.
Complaints have frequently reached
the ears of the police officers at the AL
der street station that gang Of tramps
have been making their rendezvous
nightly at the Lackawanna Iron ana
Steel company's cinder dump in the
upper end of the Twelfth ward, that
these pests become so bold during the
day while the men are at work, that
the female members of the household
We're afraid to refuse any of the re-
quests for food or even money.
Last night Lieutenant Zang and q
squad Of officers made a visit to the
cinder dump and they succeeded in
catching four buns who We're .rocog-
ni2ed as having been at work on the
chain gang in the streets of this city
last summer The four tramps were
taken to the Alder street station and
locked up. Today they will be as
signed to a task breaking stone.
The police observed that the tramps
were arranging quarters at the clnder
dump which looked as if they intended
to make themselves comfortable for the
winter and live from the back doors OF
the residences of this side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08

John j. Coyne's store in Minoolia will
be ready for occupancy in a month
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Miller have re-
turned home from their trip to Phila-
delphia.
The Scranton Athletic club will hold
an anniversary bail at Germania hall
on Jan. q.
Viola Social club will hold its first
masquerade ball Monday evening at
Germania hall.
Mrs John Zang, of Birch street, has
returned home after a short visit with
friends in Olyphant
No trial trip was over the Hickory
Street line yesterday; Monday it is
thought, the trip will be made.
John Hefty, of Cedar avenue, will be
discharged from the Moses Taylor hos
pltal on Monday fully recovered.
John Gardner, of Pittston, visited at
the home of Professor Thomas j.
Coyne, Of Breck street, yesterday
Mrs. Dolph Gleannon, of West Pitts
ten, spent yesterday with her sister,
Miss Minnie Hand, of Cedar avenue.
One of the small locomotives at the
blast furnace was derailed yesterday
and delayed street car traffic for a
short while.
John Connell, short stop of the Shen-
andoah base ball team in the old State
league, is visiting his mothers home
on Cedar avenue.
Tomorrow afternoons services at the
rooms OF the Young Women's Christian
association will be of the usual order,
beginning at 345, The music however,
will be special.
The funeral of John, the G-ycar-old
sca of Michael Langan, of Stone ave
nue., will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock Interment will be made in
Hyde Park cemetery.
Paul Raeder, Of Hickory street boy
10 years of age, attending No. 3 school,
was run over by a wagon on Cedar
avenue yesterday and painfully
bruised. DIR. Kolb attended him.
In yesterdays paper a notice APP
peared in this column Of the death of
Mrs. August Haas, Of South Washing
ton avenue. This is not truet on the
contrary Mrs. Haas is enjoying perfect
health and hopes for many years of its
continuance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
Trouble Over Street Grading.

What has caused the principal delay
in opening the Hickory strret extension
of the South Side street railway ap-
pears to be the dissatisfaction between
the property owners on Beech street
and the officials of the Scranton Trac-
tion company. 1t was the belief on the
part Of the property owners that the
right Of way given to the street car
company to extend its tracks along GER
tain streets meant that the company
should grade the street from the center
to the curbing in accordance with the
established grade of the city engineer.
Yesterday afternoon Select Cour2il-
man Charles Westpfahl of the Nine
teenth ward, was called upon to settle
a dispute between two neighbors re-
garding the grade. One claimed to
have the proper grade and the other
also put in the same claim, although
each differed very materially M
Westpfahl promised to bring the city
engineer to the scene and arrange G
uniform grade that all will understand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
SH0LZ HAS RECOVERED.

Successful Trcphining Operation on Him
Performed at the Lackawanna Hospital
by DR.. Connell and Members of the
Staff.
A case of great interest has just been
treated at the Lackawanna hospital.
AT the last meeting of the County
Medical society man named Anton
Sholz, a German, was introduced to the
meeting and it was explained that in
January last at Elmhurst, he had been
kicked by a horse on the left side of his
forehead, and that since then his right
side, arm and leg, had been partly
paralyzed and had very little strength
to walk. He was also subject to severe
and continued headaches and a con-
tinual buzZing in his ear and felt a
painful restriction in his head which at
times drove him to the borders of in
sanity.
Great interest was taken in his case
by medical men generally and at n
largely attended meeting of the County
medical society his case was discussed
at some length and the question as to
whether the operation of trephining
would relieve him of his sufferings was
considered. 1t was finally decided that
Sholz be sent to the hospital and the
operation performed by the hospital
staff If they deemed it expedient.
DIR. Connell, assisted by the hospital
staff, performed the operation some
time ago, when it was found that the
part of the skull where the fracture
was sustained was pressing on the
brain thus causing the agonizing pains
which the man was subject to. Sholz
was etherized and the piece of frac-
tured bone removed and other incident
al matters relating to the operation of
trephinlng attended to and is now prac-
tically recovered.
When seen by Tribune reporter yes
terday he explained that since he had
been kicked he was compelled to use
crutches and at times felt like losing
all control over himself He had the
use of his limbs restored and seemed
himself once more.
Many medical men have interested
themselves In the case owing to its
pecularities and the success of the
treatment reflects great credit on the
stan OF Lackawanna hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
NORTH END NOTES,

w. N. Sherwood, of Dickson avenue,
Is In New York on business trip.
Lea Wright, of Parker street, has re-
covered from six weeks seige of rheu-
matism.
Edward Crocker, of Main avenue, has
recovered from a seven weeks attack
of pneumonia.
flagstone crosswalks have been laid
at the intersection of Wayne avenue
ana Green and Warren streets.
Rev. A. f. Ferris will preach the
second of his series of sermons to ladies
tomorrow evening in the Puritan Con-
gregational church. Special music has
been prepared by the choir.
Lloyd Bailey, general agent of the
Fire association Of Philadelphia, Is in
the city adjusting the loss of Mrs.
sarah ID. Lee, whose house on LLOYD
street burned down about a week ago.
William Marshall, of Wayne avenue.
who has been i'll for some time. died
yesterday morning. He Is survived by
wife and several children. The fun
eral services will be held in the Primi-
tive Methodist church tomorrow after
noon. Interment at Forest Hill ceme-
terry.
Traction company employees are al
work on the Main avenue culvert over
the Leggetts creek moving the track
to the center. The culyert was com
pieted last Wednesday and Contractor
Myers has removed his derrick and
mortar beds from there. The tagging
in the bed of the creek is yet to be
put in position.
Rev. G. w. Watkins, of the Main
Avenue Baptist church, will discuss the
question Of Church Amusements" to-
morrow evening. This subject Is at
tracing wide attention at present and
Is considered one of the most import
ant with which the church has to deal
It will receive calm and careful treat
ment tomorrow night. A special song
services will precede the sermon.
George b. Davis, Of Robert avenue, g
miner in the mine at Throop, belong,
ing to the Pancoast Coal company. was
severely burned on the face ana arms
Thursday morning while prying down G
piece of coal from near the roof at the
| face of his chamber. He uncovered O
gas feeder, which ignited from his
naked lamp. While trying to run from
the flame he fell and bruised his right
arm.
The annual bazaar of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Park Place Methodist
Episcopal church was successfully
closed last evening; about $500 having
been realized on it. Conrads orchestra
assisted by Miss Grace Sickler, furn-
ished the entertainment during the
| evening. Mrs. John l.. Payne the vice
president of the society, was presented
with a handsome rocker by her friends
for her efficient work. DR.. Hawxhurst
was presented with a Turkish rug, anC
DR.. Ross, the Sunday school illustrator
was given a handsome teapot. Prizes
were offered to the six who sold the
highest number of tickets and were
won by Mary Jones, Charles Clark
| Myrtle Farr, Bessie Hess, Annie Payne
! and Daisey Twining. Mrs. c.. r. Mil
Ter won the prize for having the bes
list of what she saw in the observation
booth; She was given handsome jewe
case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
ON Other Side OF Channel
Passing Events of the Day on the
West Side of the City Noted.
ROOF CAME DOWN SUDDENLY
William Arthur Injured in the Mount
pleasant-Death of Frank ID. Brink, of
McKeever's Lane inment
of ST. Lcos Battalion.

William Arthur, a resident of Robert
court, was seriously injured about II
o'clock yesterday morning while al
work in the Mount Pleasant mines
Arthur is employed as q miner and
while putting up prop, bell of rock
fell, striking him upon the head.
The rock weighed about 400 pounds
1t struck in a slanting position, inflict.
ing five inch cash upon the forehead
AS Mr. Arthur involutarily drew back
the rock struck his left leg and broke
the small bone. He was conveyed tc
his home in an ambulance. Dr. Beck.
with was summoned and dressed his
injuries, Fortunately the skull was
not fractured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08

Africa, and the working up to the eli
makes reused the enthusiasm of the
audience to such degree that three
calls We're given for the appearance OF
the actors.
Miss Martha Ruchsell as Kate Heath
cote undertook the leading part and
was thoroughly realistic and com
manded the absorbed attention of the
spectators. The play throughout is
above the usual standard of melo-
dramas and was splendidly staged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
Death of Mrs. Patrick o'Boylc.

Mrs. Patrick O'Boyle, of Pittston ave
nue., died yesterday evening from an i'll.
ness that had afflicted her for few
years. Her condition at various times
in the past two weeks was reduced to
such a feeble point that on more than
one occasion her death was incorrectly
announced. For many years she had
lived on this side, and she was among
the best known ladies of advanced age
on the South Side. In the early days
of Scranton she emigrated to this coun-
try and took up her residence here.
Only one daughter, Mrs. John J..
ONeill, survives her. No arrange
ments for the funeral have been hade,
but it will probably take place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock with interment
in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
West Side Business Directory.

PHOTOGRAPHED Photos, $1.40
per dozen. They are just lovely Con-
vince yourself by calling at Starner'S
Photo Parlors, 1O1 and lOS South Main
avenue.
HORSESHOEING-N. 2, Bush, practical
horseshoer Work done only in a first
class manner and guaranteed satisfac-
tory. Shop, Price street, close to North
Main avenue. ,....,-.a.
GROCERIES - Revere Standard Java
Coffee is uneXcelled. The leading coff go
of the day. For sale only at Il. w. Ma
son Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South
Main avenue
SECOND HAND FURNITURE = Cash
for anything you have to sell. Furni.
ture, Stoves, Tools etc. Call and see
the stock of j. c. King, 1921 and 10e6
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER--Go to Fred Reynolds.
206 North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper. Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING-William d. GrinHths, 1l3
North Main avenue, does flrst-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
OYSTERS-R. L. Davis market house.
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
oysters served In every style. $40 North
Main avenue next to Clarke's.