davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21

Prof. Treut, of Columbia UNIVERSE
~, in "a Retrospect OF American Hu-
NOR" in the Century. tells the follow
ing ansedote in connection with an
account Of Judge Longstreei's book
called Georgia scrnex;" Unless be
was mystifying his readers. one of the
best scenes In h!s book was not from
Judge Longstreei's haBd-saat admir-
able description OF the militia com.
psny's drill which Mr.. Thomas Hardy
seems 90 have made free with In the
lventy-third chapter Of 'sThe Trumpet
Major" Almost ~ amusing MS the
pinH,lered sketch 10 the fact that when
the lifting" was exposed by the Critic
I'm parallel columns. writer In the
Daily Nr~s--wss II Mr.. Andrea l.sngs
came 20 the rescue af, the British
novelist by pointing out how far thr
latter had improved upon the crude
sketch OF the American provincial.
But aissl no sooner had this convinc-
ing proof Of British superiority bsen
givtn than the Critic was forced 70
Explain that BY m unluchy fsic) mig
take the authors nxner Ut the tops
u ths columns hsd hess tsasspoaedi
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21

Tine accession o7 vice-Presldent
Roosevelt TO tho chief magissracy
adds another TO the Hat OF presidents
who had but one Christian name. OF
The IS presidents but ak, the younger
Adams, the elder Harrison, Polk,
Grant. Hayes and Arthur, had two.
Mr.. Cleveland. since the death Of ex-
President Harrison. II the only living
cx-presidcnt. There have been but
three other instances where there
was but one surviving. In 1896, when
Madison died. John Quincy Adams
alone survived; In 1874. when Fill.
more died, Andrew Johnson. and In
1856, when Arthur died. Hayes. There
have been but two occasions when
there was none surviving--during thr
term of John Adams, when Washing.
ton died, aud during the second term
of Grant, Ia 1875, when johnson died.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21
TIE FARM blackboard.

which words may bc lcttcrcd pcrma-
nently with white paint, or printed
with chalk az occasion may require. 4
very che ply constructed board tany
desired sizel. may he made rs follows;
Use only the hest quality - soft-wuud
lumber, free from pitch and knots,
The boards should be evenly cut the
desired length Ga convenient size Is
2ts by fcctl and fastened tightlyaul
firmly together with clients and screws.
The screws should be driven from the
back uf the huard, and should be one
quartcr-iuch shorter than the com.
bined thickness Of the cicGt and board,
so that they shall not reach through
to, and interfere with the surface AZ
the board The outside clCats should
be put ou flush or nearly so, with the
ends OF the boards; and the center
cIrat should be cut long enough 20 cx.
tend two or three inches above and
below the board. 4 post should b.
firmly set in the ground 10 which the
board may be fastened by driving
screws through the projecting ends 81
the center cleat into the post any
desired height from the ground. This
leaves the entire surface Of the board
free from screws or nails. and Il may
be put up or taken down nt viii.
To prepare the blackboard for Use,
take she best grain alcohol and she!.
lac In the proportion OF two parts Of
the former TO one part Of the latter;
one pint OF alcohol 20 onc.haf mint
OF shfllnc would doubtless be sufficient.
To this mixture add sufficient Of The
best black drop (powdcrl to give the
desired color, which should be dead
black, and one tablespoonful of finely
powdered pumice stone. This latter
IS added TO give the mixture sufficient
grit 10 take the chalk freely when
thoroughly hardened. Apply with an
ordinary paint brush, three ~ four
coats, allowing each applica ton 60 dry
thoroughly before the next Is made.
This formula has been sold at high
prices, bu, was furnished me bv an
experienced decorator. and pro.
nounced the best blackboard dressing
In the market. Try It on your school
blnckboards. and save exorbltant
charges by one hired 10 do the work.
Rural New Yorker.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21
RHEUMATISM AND THE EYES.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. isth.--Mr. II. A.
Wade, the celebrated criminal lawyer
Of this city, whose opinion on legal
matters Is unquestloncd, has recently
made public his unqualified opinion ON
a matter OF medicine. Mr.. Wade says
that rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
affect the eyesight. and further, that
there Is no case Of the kind that can
not lie cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
lie has no fear of being set right by any
II his medical friends, for both state.
mcnts have a living and indisputable
proof in the person Of the great law
yer himself, who, as q result Of Rheu.
matism and Kidney Trouble, from
which he suffered for years, became
totally blind.
Physicians, the best In the country,
pronounced his case incurabls and
hopeless, but Dodd's Kidney Pill cured
him. restored his sight, drove away
the Kidney Trouble and with !; the
rheumatism and made ar nllround
well man Of him.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21
HORTICULTURAL HINTS.

You must please the customer il
you wish him to please you by buying
fruit Of you.
"Any old thing" will not do In these
days-ihe package must be neat, clean
aud attractive.
The raspberry and blackberry
bushes should have the old wood cut
out before being laid down for the
winter.
The grower of fruit must put Il In
such packages as bis customers like IL
he expects TO make fruit growing
financial success.
The freight. carriage and package on
poorly packed fruit. or that which 10
Of poor quality, cost as much an In
the case OF well packed fruit and that
al good quality. The proceeds are
more On the latter. hence the profit ~
greater.
When caring for The vegetables do
moi forget the house plants than may
need rrpotting or that inast be tahan
from out-of-doors TO q warmer place
Iii the good wife or daughter sees 10
this you see that she has "fft- On
the heavy part, getting The soil res1y
and carrying the pianfs iur-yarn&1s
vo5cs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21
ADVERTISING ON FARMS.
Every Man who Has Ever fried IA pe-
tirves FIRMLY In IT'S PScu-
nIaFy Naiue.

In nearly every locality. much may
be accomplished by advertising what
ever @e have for sale. Proof Of this
will be found In your own desire to see
what others advertise for sale. Per.
sonally, am ready 10 admit that the
advertising columns OF any paper al
ways have a strong fascination for
me. and IL | see what others offer for
sale. others will see what | may have,
The local newspapers judiciously used
will nearly always bring ample re-
turns. Neat circulars stating what
you have for sale and how IL may be
obtained, mailed to your customers or
to prospective ones, will usually meet
a response. A very convenient way,
aud also one which has brought US
very satisfactory results, Is the sim
pie device of a bulletin board. Re.
f>rrinR to the illustration. We have
"For Sale" and "wapted" columns.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21
Keep H-Tryin'" SignboaraY.

boy" Uuclo "youn be starting
To roadway, ard Oft bit Of doubt
puzzle gu wk!ch you'd best
inclined 60
Eaehb he equal mar welt travel like a
And so. undecided which he'd choose
learned and thus much IN confess
signboards the highway Success
. such a all strive;
drive
Form man seeking Dly daly Lane.
of the highway that they find ncc5 again.
You'l alufed tg hbgeVpnsis that
Take Chances Road wainEvle ts far the better wasT
this would taiH mind impress
Keep snboards mark the highway Il Success
ard fsis
arsty
aftsr climb the kui ot Debt.
vw the olgate Of Regret
starting on The road Of Life, alone,
Hiram chose y0ul make
heed his plain directions quite avod distress
The signb0ards mark tbs highway Success
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21

No matter vaal ads ra4, 4eadIrAc 20 a
cancer, ygg wall never Erf vg, unul yOu'
bowels are pa, 'slt. t,sgafe,s hclp nature
cure ynu without p gr.pg 20, PAIN, pr0due,
easy, natural movement, ga-i you lust II
cents =" start getting your health back
tascsf-,s candy tataaI.ta, She genuine, put
up in metal boxes, even tablet uas {. {, e..
stamped on It, Beware OF limitations.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21

The farmers OF this country
formerly constituted about so per
cent. of our population, in 1850 about
30 per cent. and to-day about as per
cent. Constituting 80 large q per
cent. of our population, II logically
follows that whatever ia done TO ere.
ate u better condition among farmers
is "a blessing not only 10 them but TO
the community at large.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21
ANCHOR FOR WIRE FENCE

way IN shown In the Illustration.
Heavy galvanized wire loops are
made Is inches in length (reguiring
about 40 inches Of wire for each
loop). These loops are placed around
the bottom wire and extend below
into hole dug below the front line.
where a weight Is attached to the
loop as shown AZ 4. and covered up.
Almost any farm will furnish these
weights In the way Of small bouiders.
old castings, etc, and when used in
this manner are useful and buried
out Of the way. II the posts are cx-
ceptionaily far apart. two OF these
loops may he attached.---6eorge w.
Brown, In Ohio Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21
ANCHoRING WIRE FENCE.
THE Way Here Described and Has.
trRtea iS onc OF the Beat That
ItaH Been Discovered.

We notice that a great many farm.
ers who use woven wire fences have
them staked down by criss-crossing
small stakes over the bottom wire.
Those who have these fences in use
any length of time find that to make
them positively hog proof they must
fasten the bottom wire down In some
manner. Stalking down temporarily
answers for the time, but these
stakes soon rot off. A much better
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21

County President II " {. +. L., Kansas
CITY, no.
with a softly lr,athed blessing from
the lips ~ thou au'g rpDn Thousands
~ wuu,u who h.F. len ru-iurcd 10
their tar ili, wL,n life hung by a
thread, rgl - tluuEnJs Of others
Whose weary, s.l.uE liuis You have
quiclruri and whose lgius you have
taken away
81 know whereof ! rTeRl;, Tor have
received much yulugl !, bcu, "a my self
through the use Of Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
for years / have known dozens Of yso-
men who have suffered with diyplacc-
ucnt, OVARIAN truullcs. alterations
and inflammation Who eye strong and
we'll to-day, rIy trruurh the use 81
your Compound -"Es, II. 4. EoHFETs,
l}Oi M-G,c ST. Esu,Us City, Mo. -
5000 frs'.It " O. r. t.rat7-g.gi u 1T gvrBTs.
Don hcFitat, ipvr'.c 60 Mrs Pink
ham. She VIII rurcratRud your case
perfectly, aud will treat you with
kindncss. Her advice 10 free, and the
address g. Ivan. Mas.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21
MRS. II. r. ROBERTS
Says to All Sick Women: "Glve
Mrs. Pinkham a Chance, /
Know She Can Help You AZ
She Did Me-"

DEAR MRs. pINEuAM The world
praiscb great rc'ormcTs; their names
and famcs arc IN the ears Of eyerybody,
and the public press helps spread the
good tidiugs. Among them all Lydia
T.. Pinltham's uumr fvoes tn postrritv
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21

y. Ruhmer has invented a sound re.
corder on different principle from
that Of the paulsen telegraphone. He
photographs on moving iilm uensi-
tive fame. vibrating to the sounds, and
produces on the film band of vary
ing intensity. Light is then projected
through this band to sslenium cell
In circuit, with battery and tele-
phone. The variations Of intensity OF
he light vary the resistance Of the
cell aud accordingly Increase the
strength of the electric current, thus
reproducing he original sound.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21

PUTNAM FNDELESS DYES do not
spot, streak or give your goods an un
evenly dyed appearance.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21

The youthful lawyer profession is usual.
y better than his prae Zee C hl6ago Daily
News
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21

Statistics OF The French divorce
courts show that s. per cent. of the
applications during the last year have
been granted. Many Of these applies.
lions were made before the hensy.
moon was over, snd more Than rs per
cent. during the frst ten years OF mat.
rimony. Contrary TO The ordinary
opinion. over half he dlsorres granted
were to isboring people.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21

4 man VINO play la-,, 'n- living never
has anything cEDtp. '.r iarkscae- Atcai.
son Globe
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-21

To Care n Catd In 0ne Day
Take Laxative Bfdu puH.ra 1abictE As.
druggists refund money M fails 70 cure. 70.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02
! Reacciolenaos! !!

Cada vez que elpufal 6 ell ex-
plesivo del anArquista hace una vic
TINA, cada vez que las torturas del
hambre las estrecheces de Ia mise
ria, insultadas por el bieuestar de
los poderosos, Sc rsYuelve airada, y
ciega de dolor clava su zarpa de re.
vindicn:ion en- las entraf1as de Ia
vfotima, cada vez que este sucede SO
levanta Ell clamoreo unanime para
maldecir al victimario, para anate
matizar al asesino, para execrar al
que en- nombre de una teorfa ut6pica
viene intrauquilizar una sociedad
Els 81 derecho de Ia protests ejercido
por la s3beranfa popular, es Ia exec
craci6n del crfmen = la sanction de
Ia seguridad personal, es Ia sociedad
vigilando por ST misma.
Si este derecho SO ejerce cuando
caen una 6 varias vfctimas, icon
cu&nta mas rAz6n dabe ejercerse
cuando es todo un pueblo el que cae
en- la fosa?
Ahf esta la estsdfstica Official
acusando en- nuestro pals 1880 VIC
timas de anemia en- el af1o I 900 y
parte de ese pueblo aplaudiendo esa
mortandad, y con gritos de algeria
tratando de ahogar LOS lamentos de
las vfctimas y proclaim ando con des-
fachatez inaudita una mentida pros
peridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02

1No habra hombres de suficiente
arraigo y patriotismo que galvan Mica
esq ca1aver pol1tico, que todo 10
aplaude porque no SO atreve d pro
testar?
Fusra politica NAL entendids,
fuera las missrias y los crfmenes
que ella acarrea, fuera la oposicion
sistemauica, como ell APPLAUSE as ala.
riado que hace sectarios apasiona-
dos Y no pa1riotas dignos.
Dsntro de la domination am eri :
cana, respetando aquellas decisiones
justas de su honorable Gobierno y
sin contar con mas protection que la
libertad de obrar dnanse, h.rnanen-
Sc les hombres de buena voluntad, j,
infciese con viril espfritu la empresa
noble y digna de la regeneration del
pals por ell pals.
La empresa es ardua, como EN-.
presa de patriotas. Han de empren-
derla los hombres que nj claudiquen
ante Ia prebenda nj Sc amilanen ante
Ia amenaza,
lHay de estos hombres en- Pu err
to Rico'
ST. Pero como la pura linfs, es
necesario buscarlos en- Ia umbrfa,
que el valsr STEM pre- SO oculta, GUAM
do la audacia sobrenada.
Jose BdIsamo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02
Carta de Espafla.
Madrid II Noviembre 1891.
Sencr Director
de LA CoRREspoNDENcIA
DE Pro Rico

Mi estimado amigo:
Algo he inter rumpido mis- noti-
cias, pero va eabe I'd. mi viaje a Ca
taluf1s, de donde no pude regresar
cuando 10 esperaba.
va aquf en- la Corte, me ccupo
de su peri6d'co, que Sc lee por aca,
por todo este elemento que dej6 en-
esR TERRA, buenos afectos y amista-
des.
Nos pasa con -su dfario, como ST
por cada correo, - 1uico lazo que hoy
nos une,-viniess visitarnos un
amigo de ahf.
I'd. no puede fgurarse amigo
Don Ramon, con Ia avid6z Que lee
mos las noticiss, los que hemos We.
nido de ess pals en- donde por 10 Chi
co y por ell caractsr, tcdo ell mundO
Sc conoee.
Aquf anda la cosa alborotada.
Hay proyectos de Ley de huel-
gas, proyectos de credito para la
marina, proyectos para fomento, y
proyectos para TODD, pero va sabe
I'd. que esta es nuestra nota, y las
TINA que ella no SO quede en- casa
sino que trasciende.
Los franceses, los italianos, los
ingleses y los rusos, dicen que los
sspaflole 8 somus los hombres de los
grandes proyectos, y de los reduci-
dCs hechos
La Ley de huelga, preparada
por el Sr. Ministro, es severamente
comentada.
Les obreros no quieren aceptar
una reglamentaci6n, que q su decir,
c0arta sus sublimes derechos, y los
hombres que debatep, le preparan
un fasco al Sr. Gonzalez.
va sabe I'd. que tambien somos
amigos de reirnos de los derrota-
dos.
En- cuanto al proyecto de Mari
ma, del cual aun no Sc sabe 81 son de
pes etas, de reales 8 de perras- chicas
les dcce millones del credito, hay en-
el asunto verdadera marejada, pues
nu usstros Almirantes, Wives y Con-
tras, que entienden mucho de acha-
ques de mar, de estribor y otras lin
dezas, dicen que los barcos estan
ec7taos 4 perder, que no valen, que
- dan de bandazos, y que no mere
Cou al 1oS fCoiUo uO qVS 0So0n 0o0-
dos.
Y af1aden, que con doce milo
mes de reales 8 de pesetas, apenas
81 hay para darle brea q las costu-
ras, pc crque todos los navlos hocsn
0gal0
Una nota buena para daf I'm q
esta epfstola:
Ofganizada por Gel Liberals de
esta Corte una corrida de toros en-
Bar cslona, para soco1rer los po-
bres, ha dado esta amigo Director, Ia
buena cifra de 20, 249 pes stas, de be-
nedcio lfquido.
Algunos m en- esterosos han COM
pre- do su cuarta de pan y su trago
del tinto, con los cuartos con que
nuestra afici6n nacional, ha soltado
por SOL" y "Sombra.
Y hasta otra, que sefa pronto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02
@ %: esys % Ii Dl pUlRIORlC Two Two @ GENT:
H MIN 1887 Entered San 9a Rs l &C. as@ @ 1000 od1a San Francisco 90

Se queia eli docto 8 ilustrado
Quevedo BAez enl la Cr6nica de Il
semana, de que los partidos polfti-
COS carecen de orientaci6n = de pro
gramas. " para quo 10 necesitanf
Para aplaudir inco condicionalmen-
te, para apalear gente indefensa, pa
"a cantar biene endanzas, para ESQ,
no vale Ia rena dc scribir un pro-
grama.
Blsta saber, que cuando fallecen
Glen personas de hAmbre 6 inauici6n,
entonces en- arranques epicos SO gri-
ta que estamos ED Ia abundancia y
en- la prosperidad, y 81 algdn corax6n
honrado Sc levanta q decir Ia verdad,
& ese se le maltrata y Sc le insulta
So protesta cuando perece unu
vfctima del puma Sc aplaude Guam
do fallecen ONCE MIL vfctimas del
hambre.
Ha descendido el puertorrique-
no en- gu nivel moral?
No. Psro el orden moral esta
subvertido. Y vamos & probarlo.
En- Ia misma Cronica del atilda-
do Dr.. Qaevedo Baez, refiri6ndose
81 Gobernador y las Camaras Legis.
lativas, dies:
<En vfsperas de abrirse las Ca
maras legisl ativas del pals, convene
<traer, asuntos para convertirlos en-
leyes.
Esto es an trabaio de ahorro pa
ra los representatives de la CAmara,
6 quienes de esta su srte, Sc les servi-
rfan los asuntos Va hechos y no ten
4 rfo,, ,,oooeidad dn fAsnor;r;Oo ~; 10
otra cosa.,
Esto es una verdad, porque ssf
Sc hizo en- Ia anterior legislatura.
lSera falta de costumbre de ejer-
Ger un derecho que no tenfamos
cuando Ia ona5nosa?
aEs falta de civismn en- los puer,
torriquef1os9
Cuando hubo una Diputaci6n
compuesta en- su totalidad de ele-
mentos puertorriquef1os, q pesar de
la OPPRESSION del General Gomez Pull
do ? del General SAM, aquellos hom
bres no SO dejaron imponer del sa-
ble.
Fran los Aguayo, Goico, Quii1o-
mes, Morera Hernandez, Igaravidez,
Morales, Saez, Padills, Cells Agui-
lera, Nadal, Cintr6n, Blanco, Po-
wer, Alfonso, Carbonell, Rodriguez
y otros varios. Y antes que ceder
imposiciones, tuvo 81 General Sanz
que clausurar 10 Diputaci6n. Ellos
decfan que preferfan ser vfctimas
de un atropello, que de una debili-
dad censurable.
lAceptarfan dichos hombres Ell
desairado papel de instrumentos de
manubrior
La historic nos dice que n6.
lFaltan en- 81 pals, hoy esos hon.
No; pero parece que no est6n en-
las Camaras.
o*o
No somos pesimistas; pero da-
das las amarguras, las contrarieda-
des, los sufrimientos infinitos, por-
que ha tenido que pasar este pals
sin ventura, conf lrandose contra 81
los elementos, durante 10 que lleva
de domination americana, dada Ia
apatfa culpable con que miramos
desaparecer todo 10 que formaba
nuestro bienestar y nuestro afecto,
creemos que 81 Puerto Rico de los
puertorrique1os desaparecera en- brs.
We.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02
Sc VENDE

Una fnca en- Puerta de TERRA,
son tres graudes solares un.dos, con
parte edifcada de MADEIRA que pro
ducsn buena renta, da freute Las
Gales de San Agustfn y Varaiero
con mas de z mil varas cuadradas,
sitio excelente, muy cerca q la Capt.
tai: por separado parte de estos so
lares fernando uno de 5000 varas
cuadra das con un frente de 20 la
del Varadero, para mas informes.
Luna II San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

Relacion de los vapores que sal
AN del puerto de San Juan para
ell de NeW-York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02

One Year. ...... gold ...... 8
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02
MeQ0ria relatiVa
a PuertO-RiCO.
Publication Official.

El Honorable Secretario de
Puerto Rico nos ha obsequiado con
un ejemplar de un libro titulado
"First Annual Register of Porto
Rico" por el que le enviamos las
gracias.
El referido libro consta de 319
paginas y contiene infinidad de gra.
badl S.
Aun no hemos tenido tempo nj
de ojear siquiera dicha obra que
suponemos debera ser muy intere
sante, por cuya causa aplazamos dar
nuestra opinion.
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dar&
colocaci6n & dos chicos appendices
one sepan componer y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02
LA PEINILLA ELECTRICA
DEL DOCTOR WHITE.

La 1nica peinilla que ha obtenido paten-
te Donde quiera que han sido usadas SO ha
"onQuistado alta reputation.
Basta penarse todos Ilos dfas, pofque la
peinilla hace 10 demas.
Esta peinilla asombrosa no puede ronhperse
esta construda de a. manera, que no estro-
pea el cabello. Sc vende garantizando por
escrito que sera satisfactoria en- todos ntidos.
Enviando el importe en- sellos SO remiten
por correo.
Tamano para Senoras, 90 centa vos.
TamaGo cara Caballeros 35 centavos.
Agentes activos, sean hombres ntujere
se necesltan para introduc1r ese valioao artf-
alo en- todas parties. Lease ell anuncfo
rublicamos en- otro sitio de este periodlco!
Los inffnitos Agentes que tenemos estaD
muy satisfechos del exito que alcauzanI
Direction: d. N. ROSE.
Administrator Genera
DECATUR, Illinois.
1856 t65
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02
L vapor APonce"

y ojala pueda enviarle en- ella bus-
mas noticias de esta TERRA, en- donde
hsy muchos que queremos q V. = 8
sus paisanos.
Siempre suyo affmo.
Ell CORREsPONsAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02
In VENTO MARAVILL0S

Cnra la caspa, calyicie, dolores de cabeza
T. &, y sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que Ia
peinilla ordnaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un hermoso y venti
ado mirador, en- la casa ndmero 20
de Ii calle de San Jose, & precios
m6djcos.
En- esta imprenta Sc ven de pa
pei de peri6dicns { S2-4C ell qnintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-02
En- la union eSta la fuerZa

E de h1gado de balao aoado los hpof6o de cal
cdito exclusive de Scott Bovine produce
amento los d6be Gmpi de o
SUI eo los aqu1c nizo la tuberculosis porter
de los
parte uav Cad cucra de la Emulsion
igual proportion de de pfto Por los m6dos
Los dben de rehu
La de Scott tngue etqueta del hombe ta
E expeneor que
Ia ad Ia vida deYnos del
-:==$==$==z:=~" SCOTIA BOVINE Quhnicn Nueva Yo