davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Give Them the Best.

Don't give the children Juveniles"
solely for their reading! On this
point Mrs. Kate Douglas Virgins
says in The Outlook:
IF you find 12-year-old boy ad.
dictefto Juveniles" and to nothing
else, you may us we'll give the poor
little creature up. He may in time
become tolerable husband and
father, but his ears will be deaf to
the music of st. Paul's Epistles and
the book of Job; he will never know
the Faerie Queen or the Red Cross
Knight, Don Quixote, Hector, or
Ajax; Dante and Goethe will be seal.
ed oracles to him until the end of
time; the spaciousness of Milton will
forever confound him, and he will
never
Hear, like ocean on q western beach,
The surge and thunder OF the Odyssey
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
RAGTIME IS IMMORAL
So Says st. Louis Pastor Who Deem.
SyncOpated Music RedoIent
of the Midway.

In sermon on "The Mortality Of
Music" delivered at ST. Georges
Episcopal church. st. Louis, the other
night, Rev. Robert A. Hollan emphat-
ically denounced 'ragtime" music and
compared it with the music heard in
st. Louis on the occasion of the recent
visit of Theodore Thomas to the city,
which music he declared to be food
for the soul, transport, rapture, a
hallelujah which attested the ioy of
virtue and the bliss of perfect char
acter."
"Ragtime," said the preacher, sis OBJ
scene, degrading, unworthy of produce
ton. Those who made it may not know
its real meaning, for it comes from the
animal in man, and to that animal it
Iappeals. 1t is the measure and mo-
tion of the cakewalk.
Nit had it's American birth in the
Ncago Midway and it has spread
Midway sensations wherever it has
gone. Anyone in st. Louis last sum-
mer when the windows were open and
ragtime' vaudeville reigned at the
summer gardens could have smelled
sour beer throughout the citys at
mosphere in the very sounds his ears
shifted as he passed along the streets"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Virginia Items.

We heard it and jotted it down,
What happened in and out Of town
Mrs. Capt. Nickells is reported very
low. No one admitted but attend
ants. She has been sick two weeks
Elder Walton has been holding q
protracted meeting at the Christian
church for the past week.
w. W. Park has his house near
its destination. 1t is in Miss Rachels
rye patch.
The young folks will meet at j. W.
McFadden's hall Friday night to
complete the organization of their
reading circle.
The band boys are talking of a
supper some time next wsek.
Talk of a supper at the Christian
church; Christmas tree at the NJ. E.
church Christmas night. No wonder,
the yeang people are on the gatfop
all the time. Ne timefor prayer and
other religious exercises.
Report says there will be eight ru-
raj mail boxes at Crooks school
house. Ned Maloney talks of start
ing little peanut stand, he thinks
he can sell enough to pay for fuel to
warm people who come after their
mail in bad weather.
c. w. Hensley and J. H. Park took
supper with Oscar Hensley in Kan
sas City Wednesday night. Clay
Hensley sent word to the young peo-
pie around Virginia that he would
be in their midst about Christmas.
Gus Rape started to Kansas last
week to look for farm.
B. f. jenkins has not been able to
work in the shop for some time.
Thos. Hackett has the erysipelas
in his face.
Washington Park, who has for
several nights been obliged to sleep
in a chair, is better.
Several are thinking seriously of the
time when they will change their
names. The time is near at hand.
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

.Dade county's bright and promis.
ing Cadet who passed a comparative
examination with honor and received
D. A. DeArmond's appointment to
the q. s. Military Academy at West
Point, was, shortly after his entrance
into that institution, so severely in
iured in a game Of football that the
authorities have accepted hisresigna-
ton and he is now at home.-Lock :
wood Missourian.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
WOULD BUILD ACADEMY.
noard OF Visitors Compares West
Point barracks to a County
POOrhOuse,

The most important feature OF, the
report OF the board of visitors to the
West Point military academy is a rec
ommendation that the academy be
rebuilt. The report says:
1T has been nearly 100 years since
west Point was founded, and from
the birth OF the institution nearly
eFthe improvements have been on
Me patchwork plan. There is but
one building constructed by the gov
eminent at the post that is in har-
mony with this day and generation.
All the others are old, uncomfortable
and entirely inadequate to meet pres
emit conditions. The policy pursued
in this regard at Annapolis should be
speedily adopted at West Point.
Putting the matter in few
words, it can be truthfully said that
the barracks in . which the cadets
sleep and study and live when not in
recitation room or on the drill
ground are little better euuipped
than the barracks at the average
county poorhouse. In many of the
rooms three cadets are crowded. The
ventilation of these rooms is in ac-
cordance with hygienic notions of a
century ago, and is simply execrable."
The report says that the board is
satisfied that hazing has been eradi-
Gated. The report refers to athletics,
End says that cadets members of the
baseball and football teams compare
fav0rab1y with others who do not
participate in these games.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
COUGH & HESS.
Mound Items.

Fletcher Ruddle left last week for
Oklahoma to look after his landed
interests.
John Odea is building a new barn.
Geo. Walls, J. B. Rice and Others
killed hogs last week.
Vim. Findley left with his family
the first of the week for their home
in Idaho, where he isengaged-in min.
ing.
Il. Lockard received word from his
son Emery stating that he had lost
two of his horses since he moved to
Kansas.
Mrs. j. n. Sharp and daughters
went to Appleton City to spend the
holidays with her mother.
Mr. Kline, who lives near the
Mounds is going to thresh his millet
next week.
Everybody in this neighborhood is
about through blowing.
H. W. Jenkins is out collecting
taxes, and will be in Passaic every
Friday in each week. So you will
know where to find him.
Mrs. Frank Lee left last week for
Archie to visit her parents.
Passaic is going to have an old
time Christmas tree, and Santa Claus
everybody is invited to GENE.
T. L. Harris and family, who live
on the Owen farm near Altoona, SUM-
dayed at Mrs. Amelia Johns.
in. Sharp lost one of his fine gray
horses the other day. z.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
RAPID TRANSIT MARRIAGE.
on Missouri Trolley Lima
WEEDS His InamOrita Between
Trims of His Car.

What might be termed rapid tran.
SIT marriage has set Edwardsville. Ill.
|. tongues wagging. The contracting
Rarties were Leonard Shannon, a con-
duetor on the st. Louis & Belleville
Traction company's line. whose run
is from Collinsville to Edwardsyille.
and Miss Lucy McLeer, whose father
is hotelkeeper on the route of the
line.
Inc young woman has been the
idol of motormen and conductors for
some time. She smiled on all pleas
antly, and their brass buttons were
so attractive to her as has been Adj
miral Schley's to Washington women.
Len" Shannon, however, was her
preference. For two years he has
doned his gold-laced cap to his in
amorita.
Yesterday he boarded his car at
Coliinsville and walked nervously to
the motorman. .How soon can YOU
make this trip" he inquired. "I
want to lay off a few minutes in Ed
wardsville."
Motorman John Bauer glanced
through the car, saw Miss McLeer.
who was the only passenger, smiled
|complacently and shot a few bolts
INTO the propelling machinery.
Conductor Shannon had made all
arrangements by telephone, and a
messenger was waiting with the mar
rage Incense There was a short
sprint to the courthouse, where a JUS
tiee was waiting for the couple. A
rev sentences concluding with the
phrase, Il pronounce you man and
wife," and the pair departed for the
car
This car for Collinsville," shouted
the husband as he pulled the rope
and started on his wedding Journey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

An employee in the New York Zoo
logical park in the Bronx found q
snake which Curator Ditmars declares
Il the rarest specimen in the snake
line in existence. 1t is of the common
milk snake variety, but has two per-
'lectly developed heads, which are
1bout two or three inches long. The
body is ten inches long. The snake
sharps tried to feed it, but the two
.hseds fought so hard for the food
III neither mouth got much. Now
NJ Dftmars is afraid the snake will
; Of starvation, although he is go
& to try TO feed both heads at once
~ force. Mr.. Ditmars says the snake
yNfll be one Of the most valuable in
Ne world II IL does not die.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
The Christmas Dinner.

In spite of the fact that the work
dyspepsia means literally bad cook,
it will not be fair for many to lay the
blame on the cook if they begin the
Christmas dinner with little appetite
and end it with distress or nausea.
1t may not be fair for any to do that
let US hope SO for the sake of the
cook! The disease dyspepsia indicates
bad stomach, rather than a bad
cook, and for weak stomach there
is nothing else equal to Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t gives the stomach
vigor and tone, cures dyspepsia,
creates appetite, and makes eating
the pleasure it should be.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
FRYE'S NEW SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
Freedom From Europe as to Mail
Contracts Sought Many Rad
ical Changes.

A&oi NuouSSos
Washington, December Ex-senator
Frye's ship subsidy bill, which was
introduced to the senate to-day, diff
iers radically from the subsidy bill OF
the past two sessions.
The first article on ocean mail
steamship" is devoted to amend
ments of the ocean mail act of SOL.
Under the bill, the postmaster gen.
eral is required to consider national
defense and maritime interests OF the
United States as we'll as the postal
interests. The purpose Of this amend
ment is to free the United States
from dependence upon the British,
German and French auxiliary eruis-
ers for it's ocean mail service, and to
substitute a purely American system.
The general subsidy for all vessels,
steamers or sail, which are not I'M
der the mail contracts, is uniform, l
cent per gross ton per 100 nautical
miles, for not to exceed sixteen en-
tries in one year.
To promote the building of the
new ocean vessels an additional al
lowance of one-fourth of a cent
per gross ton is made for five
years. Any vessel to receive general
subsidy must carry mails il required.
They must also train in steamship
or engineering one American youth
for each 1000 tons. The owner must
agree to hold the vessel at the serv-
ice Of the government If required for
defense. At least one-fourth Of the
crew must be Americans. An annu-
al bounty is provided of 81 ton for
deep sea fishing vessels and 81 a
for American citizens when
in deep sea fishing. A YES
sci which has received the subsidy
shall not be sold to foreigner ex-
cept by the consent Of the secretary
OF the treasury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Just as a Fire

spreads in dry grass and weeds, so
does an Inflammation OF the throat
the result OF q cold-grow down in
to the sensitive air-passages of the
lungs. The cold, like the fire, should
be promptly dealt with. When you
begin to cough, use Aliens Lung
Balsam. It will certainly heal the
sore throat and lungs and it may
save you from consumption.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Foils a Deadly Attack.

"My wife was so i'll that good
physicians we're unable to help her, "
writes NJ. NJ. Austin, OF Winchester,
Ind, "but was completely cured by
DR.. Kings New Life Pills." They
work wonders in stomach and liver
troubles Cure constipation, sick
headache. 25c at II. L. fuckers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
A Million Voices ,

Could hardly express the thanks OIL
Homer Hall, of West Point, la. Lis
ten why: A severe cold had settled
on his lungs, causing a most obsti-
nate cough. Several physicians said
be had consumption, but could not
help him. When all thought he was
doomed he began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption and
writes-''it completely cured me and
saved my life. l now weigh 227 lbs. /"
It'spositively guaranteed coughs,
colds and lung troubles. Price SOC
and $1.00. Trial bottles free at r..
L. fuckers drug store. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
HOWARD'S FRIENDS FOILED
In an Attempt to Rescue Him.
Ofhcers Having in Charge Kentucky
MOuntaineer Charged With Com.
plicity in the Assassination
Of Gov. Goebel 0utwit
Friends of Prisoner.

| CorDln, NY, Dec. S.-Friends of
Berry Howard, the mountain feud
leader, charged with completely in
the assassination OF Gov. Goebel,
made an attempt to rescue him last
night, but were defied and outwitted
by Sheriff Broughton and Conductor
Dooley and engineer Langan of the
Louisville & Nashville night express
to Louisville, with the result that
Howard was safely delivered at
Frankfort to-day.
The railroad officials were warned
OF an attempt at rescue and the
passengers in the day coaches were
transferred to the sleepers before
reaching Pineville. There Broughton
detied crowd Of Towards friends
and got the prisoner on the train and
held the crowd at bay from locked
doors. The mountain men then held
up the train and commanded the
train crew to back the train to Mid
dlesboro. The engineer refused to
back the train without an order
from the conductor, as a freight train
was closely following.
Conductor Dooley also refused to
back the train, and when covered
with a pistol, said boldly: "You may
kill me if you wish, but l shall never
back this train
About this time Engineer Langan,
by a ruse, had gotten rid of the three
men who had overpowered him in
the engine, among them a deputy U.
s. marshal, and sent the train ahead
80 quickly that the conductor had
barely time to swing aboard and the
friends of Howard were left.
AS the train carried mail and was
delayed, steps are being taken to ap- |
prehend those responsible for the de-
lay, and especially the deputy mar
shall, whose duty it was to see that |
the train should be given free pas
sage.
After securing Howard young Rice
was sent to Towards house to tell |
the Howard boys, his bodyguard,
John, Hiram and Henry, to come
over. They came, not suspecting
what was up, and were also covered.
The party secured horses and rode
hastily toward Pineville, and were
met by Sheriff Broughton and sever
al deputies at the river.
Howard and party were kept at
Broughtons house till train time last
night, and the news of the capture
WIS kept from the public so far as
possible. Only Slusher and Smith
accompanied the men to frankfort.
taking the bodyguard ten miles up
the road and putting them off at
place three miles from any telegraph
Office.
For two years Howard has lived
under arms, and said he would never
be taken alive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

For SALE.-A Broom dwelling
house in good repair, good outbuild-
ings, half block Of ground, cistern
and city water, near the square, at a
bargain. Call at this Office. Aim
AGENTS WANrED:-We want q few
more men in this part Of Missouri.
P. O. Boz. 4046 Boulder Col, The
Retail Credit and colkctiop Associa-
ton. 2-H :.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Reduced Rates.

Kansas City and return, Dec. 9th
and 10th; good to return Dec. 18th,
$3.50 for round trip.
Z. C. VANDERvooRT, Ag't.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

London capnot make its fog profit
able, says the Philadelphia Ledger,
'Iyun q m exhihftiun. =.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

Iks native Indiaps Of Ahsia number
goA : ssia q A1os 81 Ten pears
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-20
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
Cr0niQuilla del dia. ,

Con cualquier motive Sc divide
la opinion g mejor d1cho Sc le estrae
la raiz c1bica porque mas dividida
de 10 que est& .......
Un p%eri6dico de la isla dijo que
siendo este Repdblica, no debia to
carse la Marcia Real en- Ell momento
de a]zar la hostia'
LIE sale al encuentro un period
co local demostrando con razones
pesados que Sc debe tocar la Mar
cha.
Y...... cate V. dividida la OPT
MON en- m%archantes y opuestos q la
marcha Real aparte de que ambos
careceu de fundamento, cada cual
puede tocar 10 que mas le guste'
Sc dice que estan reservadas
grandes sorpresas, para la llegada
de cierto f%uncionario p1blico.
Aunque nos esta vedado revelar
nombres propios, sabemos que mu
chos de los que estan mas pegados
al palo de Nancy, son los que mas
pronto van a gotear.
90
Era objeto de concentrates aver
ell nombramiento de determinado al
calde de la isla.
81 candidate aunque indepen
diente, es de arraigadas conviccio
les federales y sc considera como ell
primer triunfo de la bandera blan
ca
Pero no Sc puede contentar a to
dos y ahora dicen los ,ojOs que para
triunfos de esa clase no Sc ~necesita
ba pedfr por1amento.
90
IN republican, moderado nos
decia esta mafana que Ia actitud del
partido federal no podfa ser mas sim
patica.
Y anadi6: q mi partido SO le pre-
senta ahora la gran oportunidad de
declinar responsibilities y hacer
algo bueno.
Nosotros debemos levantar otra
bandera blanca, ofrecer a los fedora
les los puestos que les correspondent
en- 81 Executive, para laborar undo
por ell bien del pals.
Solo un Inconvenience vemOS
para llegar a csc fin: le dijimos
-dCual?
LA oposici6n de los republica
nos rojos
Con ell titulo de sLas Noveda
dess Sc trata de fandar IN p%eri6dico
en- esta ciudad
EramOS pOcOS. ...........
Respetando ell criterio ajeno cree
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-20

mos que es esta la peor epoca para
fundar un %peri6dico; cosa que no tie
ne ninguna noUe lad
81 antes que privaba ell insulto
y por cualquier necedad ell dltimo de
los mentecatos tenia carta blanca pa
ra decia <Sans honte& al mas homo
rable de los puertorrique1os, 81 en-
tonces los peri6dicos no SO vendian
gustandonos tanto ell insulto, hoy q.
desapare:e Ia nota personalfsima, q
todos los cefiremos a la mas exqui
sta correction periodistica, que por
ejemplo, los redactores de Ella Demo
cracia> llamaran companeros distin
guidos a los de Gel Pals, los del
eSan Juan News, q los de <La Co
rrespondencia, TODD por la discipli
ma sin hacer para clio ~esfuerzo elgu
40, fundar un perl6dico en- la Capt.
tai resulta el peor de los negoc;os
90
Esta mariana vimos en- ell Polo
Norte, n l&mina original: Repre-
senta las distintas transformations
que SURE ell est6mago tajola infuen
cha del alcohol
Els una buena manera de demos
trar Ia convenience de cOnsumir las
limonadas exqufsitas que fabrica Ia
casa. iCada quisque Sc da sus manas
para llegar al fin!
90
I'm amigo que Sc despidi6 de no
sotros para Espana, nos desea que
sigamos como ahora.
Esto s1gnifca que ell amigo teme
que podamos empeorar' Sc est&n
viendo tantas cosas que bien pudie
"a no equivocarse
Sc ha extranado mucho por fe-
derales de esta Capital y de otras 10
calidades que don Manuel G Roman
no figure en- el directorio del partido
federal elegido en- la asamblea del
domingo ultimo. Sc hasa tai extra
neza en- que dicho Sr fue uno de los
mas enthusiasts y decididos fundado
res del partido liberal ocupando ell
importante cargo de Tesorero que
cuando tuvo lugar la fusion de libe
rales y crtodoxos, desempen6 el diff
ci!fsimo puesto de jefe de las dos
agrupaciones, y que desde que Sc
coustituy6 ell partido federal ha We
nido sirviendo en- ell Comite ejecuti>
vo del mismo mereciendo la mayor
consideration De todos sus correli
%gionarios.
Tambien a nosotros nos ha ex
tranado que en- ell nuevo direetorio
no haya aparecido ell nombre de don
Jose G dol Vale, que era Vocal y
Secretario del Comite Executive del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-20
IntereSante,

BESIDE el 10 del pr6ximo Julio
Sc establecera sla p%rofesora Da Ana
Rogue en- esta Capital, y admitira
on 81 casa estudiantes que deseen q.
sistir q Ia Normal.
Ell precio del pupi!aje sera mo.
dico, y tendr4n repaso en- Ia casa de
las asignaturas estudiadAs.
Habra ademas una clase para
maestros rurales y g~raduados, y o.
ira de Matematicas para principal
les, a precios convencionales.
Los j6venes de la isla que deseen
aprovechar estas v~entajas pueden
dirigirse & D. Manuel Garcia Gaona
On Ella Correspondents.
a id
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-20
Eorti1icar 0 vender
Nota %diplomatica
~@~etsSN g<assx ,Esz
DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
Los Estados Unidos han notifcado a
Dinamarca, que vendan . fortif'
!quen lag islas one dominan 81 ca
nal de Nicaragua.

New-York JUNO 20 i 80 P. M.
Sc asegura que Ell Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos ha enviado al
de Dlnamarca una nota diplomatic
ca, insinuando la conveniencia de
que venda g f%ortifque las islas que
dominan Ell canal de Nicaragua.
Aunque la nota esta redactad-
en- lorna muy cort@s, Sc cree que
no causara buena impression en- Goa
penhague.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-20
N0TICIAS.

I'll Ayuntamiento de Coamo,
ha destinado ell 20 pS del total de
su presupuesto de ingresos para
atenciones escolares.
Este hecho dice mucho en- fa'
vor de los ADMINISTRATORS que es'
tin al frente de aquel Municipio.
iBien por aquellos eiiles!
Que ,cuelas' escuelas, y escne
las. es 10 que necesita Puerto Rico
para ser un pueblo libre y feliz.
TOMAS CABRERA
E x P R o R A D OR.
Ofrece sus servicios como AGEN
TIE JUDICIAL
Humacao Puerto Rico.
a-15-11
Vacantes las escuelas del Dora
do. Hato Grande, Gurabo. Cayey,
Isabella, Vega Baja. Aibonito, Goa
mo Juana Diaz, Manat1, Guayama,
Rio Grade y Toa Baja.
Los a~spirantes al nagisterio
est&n de enhorabuena.
Ademas de las facilidades que
da ell Departmental de educaci6n;
en- Ia casa ndmero IA de Ia Gale del
Cristo pueden encontrar habitaci6n
y buena comida cast de valde..
Deben con tempo aprovechar
la oportunidad dirjji6ndose q dona
Luisa Santiago. n-a-10-1
Anoche Sc Ia reunido en- el
Ateneo la comisi6n do los juegos flo
rales tomandose acuerdos muy i'm
portantes de los que pensamos ocu.
pArnos mas extensamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-20

partido federal y q quien en- este co
mo en- ell liberal le hemos visto STEM
pre- luchando con gran entusiasmo y
entereza a1n en- las situacio1es mas
diffciles.
Pero en- politica, como en- TODD,
n siempre los que van adelante lle-
gan los primeros'
iQai va piano. w lontano!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-20
Juan LI0vet.

Sc ofrece a.los p~ropietarios
para la installation de intdoros en-
communication con Ia alcanarills, Sc.
gun 10 exige la Junta de Sandal,
con respiraderos y GAIA de aire.
Sus precios son los mas baratos,
no exigiendo dinero alguno hasta
terminate y entregado los trabajos
que Sc le cOnfien. $1,000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-20

New-York JUNO 20 l3O- P. M.
Dicen de Viena que Sc ha des-
cubierto un complot para asesinar
al emperador, haciendolo fracasar
completamente.
No obstante Sc toman- grandes
precauciones para eyitar c%ualquier
atentado.
La noticia del crimen que Sc
tramaba, ha causado general indigc-
naci0n en- Austria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-20

El padre de los baratillos es ell
de encaje s, veanse antes de comprar
en- otra parte, ell immense surtido de
eucajes de hilo 6 imitaci6n, encajes
valeneien. encajes para trajes y
cnellos y pu1os, muselinas, satenas
y piqu6 & precio de quemaz6n en-
camas y colchones es Ia primera casa
de Puerto Rico, eel Cielo, Fortale'
"a 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-20
BARATOS

Sillerias americanas y de Vic
ma. Juegos para habitaciones y co.
medor. Escritorios comerciales y
para Sras. Camas, juegos de MINI
bre para gabinete, guarda conf
das, etc. etc.
PARA NINOS'
Coches varias formas con llanta
y gomas, sillas-coches, sillas atlas
para mesa, mecedoras etc. en- '''Los
Novios" Fortaleza 43'
Map