davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22

That no male person under the age of
twenty-one be employed therein.
The two prohibitions last named shall
not apply to hotels, common-victuallers.
or pharmacists holding a license of the
fifth class.
CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS OF
FIFTH CLASS LICENSES.
Sec Is. Licenses of the fifth class shall
only be issued to retail druggists and
apothecaries who are registered pharma-
cists. Such licenses shall be issued only
to person doing business himself, or on
his own account, on premises owned or
leased by him, and with stock of goods
owned by him or by a firm of which he
is a partner, or if 1t be corporation of
which he is the holder of at least one
fourth the capital stock. 1t shall be is
sued only after the notice, advertising,
and hearing provided for other licenses,
the payment Of the fee hereinafter speci-
fed, and the furnishing of bond for one
thousand dollars signed by three good and
sufficient sureties accepted by the board,
and of which bond the condition is that
on the conviction of the holder of the IL
cenSe of a third offence of violation Of the
provisions thereof, the bond is forfeited
and the sureties become Jointly and sew
orally liable for it's full amount, the money
to go to the town treasury. The holder of
purposes and only upon the written (not
printed) prescription of a legally qualified
physician, stating specifically the ailment
for which the prescription is given or to
a physician for necessary use in his prac-
tice. No liquor shall be furnished or sold
to be drunk on the premises, and only one
sale shall be made on one prescription.
COUNTY CLERKS TO KEEP RE-
CORDS, ETC,
Sec. 26 Boaros of license commissioners
shall forward to the clerk of their county
the name and address of every person to
whom a license of the fifth class is Issued,
and county clerks shall on the last day
CT each month issue to such licensee a
blank book in form as follows: Date
name of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
quantity-purpose of use-price-name of
physician and every sale shall be entered
therein by the pharmacist Only one such
book shall be in the hands of a licensee at
any time: and if the book is filed during
the mouth he shall return it to the county
clerk and procure another.
Sec. 27. On the first Monday of each
month the Hcensee shall in person, or by
registered mail or express deliver to the
county clerk said book together with the
original prescriptions and a fee of ten
cents per page for examination and re-
cOrding.
record in a, volume kept for that purpose
of the receipt of such book, the number
Of sales by prescription or to physicians,
and the number of prescriptions shown
from each physician.
Sec. 49, The book so issued by the coun-
ty clerk to fifth class licensees shall con-
tain blank form for an inventory of IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22

and present them to the grand jury when
necessity appears for an investigation OF
the conduct Of the licensee.
Sec. so. If a States attorney finds evil
dence of negligence on the part of the
county clerk, or of collision by him with
violatorS of the law, the States attorney
shall present the matter to the judges or
the county court, and If upon investigation
thereof the judges shall find the charges
established they shall remove such coun-
ty clerk from Office.
FIFTH CLASS LICENSES IN NON-LI-
CENSE TOWNS.
Sec 81 Licenses of the fifth class may
be granted in towns that vote not to liz
cense other liquor selling; such IL
cense shall be issued by the select
men on petition of live per cent.
of the legal voters Of the town, and a ma
jority of the practising physicians resid-
ing therein; said licenses to be issued UNI
der all the conditions, and all the restric-
tons. including advertising, hereinbefore
mentioned.
Sec. 80. A license may be granted to q
person keeping summer hotel in any town
which has voted in favor of license. Under
this section summer hotel shall mean
hotel which is open for the accommodate
ton Of guests only during the summer
season, and which contains not less than
twenty-five furnished bedrooms. Such Ii
than five months from June first to Nov
ember list, to sell Intoxicating liquors OF
any kind. No Intoxicating liquors shall
be sold in such summer hotels except tol
guests resorting thereto for lodging OIL
food. Licenses Of this class need not bel
confined to residents Of the town in WhlchI
said summer hotel is located.
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES.
Sec. 49, Applications for licenses shallI
be in the following form: To the board
of license commissioners for the town Of
.......... in the county of............
/, .......... ............ of ...-.-.... IN salo
county of hereby make application for q
........ class license, to sell Intoxicating
liquors at .......... in said town of ......
My age is -. years, and my present oc1
cupation Is .........
BOND TO ACCOMPANY APPLICATION
Sec. 81. With such application for II
cense shall be filed a bond signed by tn
applicant and by not less than two gooq
and sufficient sureties approved by tn !
board to go into effect after the licens4
is granted, which bond shall be in the fol
lowing form: Know all men by thes(
presents that we A. B. principal
and G. d. and e. r. as sureties are holde1
to the town Of ........ in the sum or Inrer
thousand dollars for the payment OF Whic
well and truly to be made to said town W
bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and
administrators firmly by these presents
Witness our hands and seals this.......
day of ...... A. d. $1,000. The condition q
this obligation is such that whereas !
cense has this day been applied for by Il.
above bounden A. B. to sell Intoxicating
liquor, namely license No. $500. by tn
board of license commissioners OF tn
town OF ....................., now II th
said r shall we'll and truly comply witt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22


they shall be numbered copsecutively. He
shall forward supply thereof to each
board of license commissioners whose duty
1T shall be Immediately upon their appoint
ment to make application therefor.
CLASSIFICATION OF LICENSES AND
FEES THEREFOR.
Sec. %. Licenses issued under this act
shall be Of the following classes, and the
fees therefor shall be as herein specified.
First class.-To sell Intoxicating liquors
of any or all kinds. to be drunk on the pre-
misses.
Fee.-Not less than five hundred dollars,
nor more than twelve hundred dollars in
the discretion of the board.
Second class.-Tol sell intoxicating IL
quors of any kind not to be drunk on the
premises.
Fee Three hundred dollars.
Third classic sell malt liquors, cider
and light wines containing not more than
fifteen per cent. of alcohol at sixty de-
misses.
Fee.-Two hundred and fifty dollars.
Fourth class.-To sell Intoxicating IL
Huors by the wholesale.
Fee.-One thousand dollars
Fifth classic sell Intoxicating liquors
pf any kind for medicinal purposes.
Fee.-Not less than ten dollars.
Sixth classic sell Intoxicating IL
quors in sumner hotels.
Fee.-Ar amount proportioned accord
ing to its duration to the fees for licenses
of the first class
Seventh classic sell malt liquors, ci-
der and light, wines containing not more
than fifteen per cent. of alcohol at sixty
grees Fahrenheit to be drunk on the pre-
the premises.
Fee.-Not less than one hundred and
fifty dollars
CONDITIONS OF LICENSES.
Sec. "a. Licenses shall be subject to the
following conditions and prohibitions
which are hereby imposed and prescribed,
and made part Of this act: That no in
toxicating liquor shall be furnished or sold
between the hours of eleven o'clock at
night and six o'clock in the morning. Ex-
cept by a registered pharmacist selling
under fifth class license.
That no liquor shall be sold or other
wise furnished on Sunday, nor on a day
which national, city or annual city,
town, or village election is held. except by
an inn-holder to guests who have resorted
to his inn for food or lodging, in their
rooms, or at the public table with meals
br by a licensed pharmacist holding a IL
sense of the fifth class.
That no liquor shall be sold or otherwise
furnished to minor for his own use
or the use of any other person; nor to an
habitual drunkard; nor to person who
is known to the ncensee to have been in
toxicated within six months; nor by a
pharmacist except under the restrictions
hereinafter prescribed; nor to an insane
person, or pauper; nor to a person who has
within the year preceding been supported
in whole or in part by the town; nor to
a person whose husband, wife, child,
brother, sister, guardian or employer has
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22

described in the following section. The
conditions prescribed in this act shall be
printed upon the face of the licenses. and
they shall be numbered copsecutively. He
shall forward a supply thereof to each
board of license commissioners whose duty
1T shall be Immediately upon their appoint
ment to make application therefor.
CLASSIFICATION OF LICENSES AND
FEES THEREFOR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-19
ARRESTED ON
GRAVE CHARGE
VIM. Borne Lodged In Jail
For Horsestealing.
BOY WITH BAD CAREER
Sells Mortgaged Property at Darlington
and While in Jail There is Secured by
Grant County Sheriff.

Sheriff Dickinson went to Darling
ton Monday and secured custody of
VIM. Bronze, young man whose par
ents reside in the town of Lima, on
charge of horse stealing. On Sunday,
June Sth, Bronze engaged team from
Montfort liveryman and failed to
return with it Officers were notified
and warrant was issued for his ar
rest. He eluded search for time
but finally it was learned that the
much wanted youth was at Darling
ton. The sheriff went there at once
and found his man in county Jail,
where he was beingl held on
charge of disposing of mortgaged
property. The team from Mont
fort he had mortgaged as secur-
ity for new rubber-tired buggy
at Darlington and had also purchased
an interest in livery barn there, Civ
ing his note in payment along with
a check drawn on the "First Nation
al Bank of Lancaster" There being
no such institution here the Darling
ton authorities commenced investi-
cation and in the meantime Bronze
sold his mortgaged team. This last
act landed him in Jail. The La Fay
cite county sheriff was 10th to part
with the prisoner but through the
earnest interceding of the young
mans father and the efforts of Sher-
if Dickinson his custody was secured
and he was brought here and lodged
in Jail.
The prisoner was arraigned before
Justice Wheeler Tuesday and hear
ing was set for Wednesday of next
week. Bail was fixed at $500 but
was not furnished.
Atty. w. j. Brennan has been re-
tanned as counsel for the defense. \
The young mans career has been
decidedly checkered for some years
past, having been arrested on num-
erous occasions, the last instance be-
ing few months ago on charge Of
forgery. His indulgent father paid
off the penalty for that offense and
secured his liberty. Dist. Attorney
Brown subjected the hayward son to
a rigid lecture at that time and he
promised TO mend his ways, but it
appears the good resolution he made
was short lived.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-19
PLIGHTED TROTHS.
Cupid's Work of Week as Recorded at
County Clerk Griffis' Office.

Ralph H. Kinney and Matte Nc.
Cormick, both of Lancaster.
John M. P. Ripper, Glen Haven, and
Sarah l.. Mason, Bloomington
Henry r. Hayens and Elizabeth K
Cru baugh, both of Boscobel.
Chas. N. Nehls and Margaret Sui
Ivan, both of Platteville.
Albert w. Pasold, Hickory Grove.
and Grace D. Rice, Boscobel.
D. Elmer Smith, Viroqua, and Ella
P. Dinsdale, Preston.
Oscar Berg, Livington, and Mary
Orion, Clifton.
T. b. Davis and Mary Hinch, both
of Bloomington.
Hugh Reeves and Laura Ostrander.
both of Boscobel.
Olive M.Jones and Minta Albertson
both of Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-19
Pay your dog tax.


w. F. Joeckel was in Montfort a
portion of last week.
A youthful merchant came to
brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schreiner on We'd, June 18th.
Editor Geo. H. Clements and fam
lily of Milwaukee are guests of Lam
caster relatives. Since assuming con-
troll of the Sentinel Mr.. Clements mas
placed the paper far above that point
ever heretofore attained by a Wisconsin
daily and it now ranks peer in met
ropolitan journalism.
Tuesday, June Oath, being o. +.
S. recreation day, picnic is planned
for the afternoon of that day at the
asylum grounds. All members of
the Chapter with their families, who
wish to join in the picnic are re-
quested to meet at the Masonic Hall
promptly at 2 p. m. where teams will
be provided for all who desire.
If your neighbor is prosperous,
let him prosper. Don't grunt, growl
OF grumble. Say a good word for
him. Your turn will come. If you
see the town is moving along nicely,
feel good aboutit. Help things along;
shove little. Try and get some Of
the benefit yourself. Don't stand
around like chilly cadaver. Don't
waste your time feeling sore because
some fellow has little more sense
than YOU have. Do little more hus-
thing yourself.
They sat on the steps at mid
night, two fools that were better in
bed; murmuring honeyed nothings
while the silver moon hung overhead.
Two fools with joyous citation swooped
the microbes on their lips, and thrilled
with queer sensation from toes TO
finger tips Telling the same stuff
over and over that was nothing when
it was new; giggling, gushing and
burning, but frozen through and
through. This fond affection the
young folks have to bear; they think
it love undying and angels in envy
stare. The bachelor thinks it is moth
ing, the old maid says it is vice, and
mamma says it is naughty, but the
Youngsters know it is nice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-19
Sad Case of Drowning.

Elmer Borah, nine-year-old son of
G. E. Borah of this city, was drowned
in Grant river near the home of his
uncle, Cutler Borah, Saturday morn
ing
The little fellow was on a visit to
his uncle's and in company with
other youngsters went to the stream
to 60 in swimming. The recent floods
have washed out creek bottoms IN
many places, and when the youth
entered the stream he stepped off in
to hole eleven feet deep.
His companions gave the alarm
and search was at once made for his
body. When found life was extinct
and all efforts to restore respiration
were fruitless.
Funeral services were held Monday,
conducted by Rev. Bird of Mt. Hope.
The bereaved family has the SYM
pathy of everyone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-19
committee who will report through

committee who will report through
the press.
The following officers were elected
President, Alex Ivey; 1st vice presi-
dent, P. BARLEY; 2nd, Warren Alex
ander; Sd, John Stephens; 4th, John
Draggs; 9Th Jacob Young, 9TH, Geo.
Brown; 9TH, Philip Roesch; Sth, Paul
Jeardeau; 9th, Jas. McCluskey.
Following is the executive commit
tee: Alex Ivey, ex-officio chairman,
A. 4. Bushnell, Arthur Doyle, John
Blakesley, c. E. Stehl, John Oates, B.
F. Saltzman, G. H. Baxter and Chas.
Waring.
Adiutant, P. BARLEY.
Quartermaster, j. Schreiner.
Drum-Maior, Burt Sumner.
The adjutant and quarter master
may appoint deputies.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the Lacrosse band for the generous
supply of fine music; also to the peo-
pie of Bloomington for their royal en-
tertainment.
The next question of precedence of
W. r. G. and Woman's Auxiliary
came up, discussed at some length
and was laid on the table forever.
Following the business meeting
Frank Iawcett delivered his excellent
Grafton on Mckinley.
Here the Woman's Auxiliary took
charge of the meeting. There was an
address of welcome by Mrs. VIM. Ket-
ner, responded by Mrs. A. V. Knapp
of Platteville; remarks by Mrs. Gar
ner of Lancaster and Mrs Bonn of
Bloomington, speaking and music.
ATHLETICS.
The athletic portion of the program
was an exciting feature and included
some close contests. Following is the
summary of events.
Standing broad jump-Frank Bart
ley 1st-$3.O0.
Running broad jump--Frank Bart
ley 1st-$3.OO.
Running high jump-Frank Bart
ley 1st-$3.O0.
Boys 100 yd. dash-Paul Lewis 1st
So. Guernsey Abraham 2nd-$3.
Mems 100 yd. dash-Lee Fawcett
1st-$5. Orion Brady 2nd-$3.
Relay race-Fawcett's team LIST
Sc. Brady's team 2nd-$4.
WOMANS' AUXILIARY.
Officers of the auxiliary chosen for
ensuing year are Mary Young, Bloom
ington, president; Mrs. A. Y. Knapp.
Platteville, vice president; Mrs. F.
BARLEY, Bloomington, secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-19

Note the caucus calls in another
column.
Concrete work is in full blast at
the court house.
Big ripe strawberries are 123 cts
per quart on local market.
If you desire advertising space in
the Grant county fair premium list
speak now,
john w. Dining, an inmate OF
the county home, became demented
last week. An examination was con-
Quoted by Drs. Gault and Hassell
Monday and they pronounced the
patient insane. Under Sheriff Nc
Mahon conveyed the unfortunate man
to Mendoza hospital yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-19
STATE OF WISCONSIN, }
0n11nru of Grant


being duly the within
daily April
ali 23062
actually dbused him
A. E. SToRRs
Subscribed and before this 3st
1902 d. T. PARKER,
Notary Public, Grant Co, Wis.
Nv commission expires Aug. 30 1903 SEAL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-19
The Peoples Money Squandered by La Fol
1ette to Aid Personal Machine.
FARMERS PAY FOR HUNTING AT HOME
County Plunges in the Mire of Corrupt
Game Warden A. E. Storrs Is Now
Man of The Hour.
Proud old Grant
Politics.

inenba stte Wisconsin p hand of hs
rodo
i@ndx f a deputy
M
kdW k
gillette fdw h
thou ts pr
Ipngth p L an
ehenuf
cad b
would nsueth o y nd w apr
afe ifs 1wasrq ad n by Their df
placed in ehf dG
it mf Secrets If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-19

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
Dane Co.,
The within account has been examined
and the expenditures are approved
HENRY Overlook, JR.,
Game Warden.
May 81, 1902.
Note The official or board under whose
direction the expenditures are incurred must
approve on above form.
Approved June 6, 1902,
ROBERT M. LAFOLLETTE, Governor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-19

o htf Gov nete sop
uchmo la threatens toste
nSors 70 i've il is
"admi n
mg7OW thorb nef e comma a py k Up lte empower
record h before b nmnd
pad unh % before the OBJ
tGnhs meyH Ions aquson ttm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-19
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

patmentof stat,I
Shall GretIg
I'll. Foehlch State of the state of Wisconsin,
vouchers
tandt same are thereof
WHEREOF, hereunto hand a
the Madison this 7th of
A. ID. 1902. VIM H. FRoEHLICH Secretary of State
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09
Cuenta COrrieDte
del mes de JUNO.
Ajustada con gran acopiO de datQs
por eI "Weather Bureau que
el DspartamentO de AgTl-
cuItura de Ee. UU.
tiene eStabIeGidO en-
Ia isIa.
UN MAGNfFICO SERVICE Gu
VAS BSERVACIONES
DEBE LEER TODO.
Ell MUNDO.

Durante ell mes de JUNO dltimo
hicieronse las s'guientes observacio.
Preston atmos f6rics (sn MILNE
tros). LA preston atm osferica media
en- el mes, reduci 10 I'll nivel del mar
y la media de la lectura de "a horas
diariss, y determina ada de las obser.
vaciones tomadas q las .. m. y p.
m, hora del meridiano rs en- San
Juan. fu6 761; la mas alta fu6 764 ell
dia q; Ia m IS baia, 759 ell dia2.
Temperature del aire Ten grades
Fahrenheit). ).-El promedlo de 10
temperature en- ell mes, determinado
de los registros de 26 estaciones, fac
70 40, 9 cerca de 10 normal. L. tenn
peraturA media mas alta mensual
fu6 50 40 en- Viequss; la mas bajs,
1880 g j Aajuntas. Las tsmperatu-
nabo & 98Q en- Morovis. Las tempe.
rAturas m1nimas variaron de 74o en-
Humacao 6 $50 en- Adjuntas'
Precipitation Zen pulgadas).-E
promedio de Ii precipitation, deter
minado de los registros de 80 estacio.
nes, fue 16. IL puigadas 6 cerca de 4. :
66 pulgAdas sobre 10 normal. La
mayor precipitation de que se ha in
tornado fue 33. 80 pulguadas en- Per
la (a); la menor, AGO puigadas On
Areclbo.
Felomenos divers sos.-O3urrieron
tronadas en- una 6 mas estAciones du.
rAnte todos los dias de ,de eli dia
hAsta el 18, ell dia %, %, "a, Is % y
80.
Sc sinti6 nm iigero temblor de
TERRA en- Canovanas, F.iardo Hu-
macao el dia z. En- Vleques ocu-
rrieron tres ligeros temblores de tie
IRA durante el mes.
CAyeron cenizAs volcAnicas en- la
parts E. y s. de 10 isla, = en- 10 isla
de Vieques ID noche del dia z.
Durante To- 4 TINA semana del
mes sc observe que la salida y pues
ta del sol estuvo' iluminada por uu
color rojo Ell cuAl veces fu6 muy
brillante. !.
FL dia IL Sc observe en- San Juan
IN halo lunar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09
La administration
municipal de COam0.
eS Ordenada y prudente.
Gran impulse
q Ia instruction pdblica.
Hay Superabit
en- las areas COmunaleS-

Eemos recibido un folleto con.
tentivo de 10 Memorio que presents
sl Hon. GobernAdor y al pueblo de
Coamo, ell Alcalde de esta villa don
Manuel B stances.
Eo dicha Memoris Sc d& cuenta
del estado de aquella adm ,tracion
municipal y de los trabajos efectua-
dos durante ell sf1o fiscal que venci6
en- 30 de JUNO 1ltimo.
Por el citado informe puede
apreciarse la alta labor realizadR en-
bien del aludido Municipio por los
se1ores que ccmponen e. Ayunta.
miento.
A pesar de los muchos inconve-
nientes con que SO tropezaba alll
para ell desarrollo de iniciAtivas pro-
vechosas & 10 municipslidad. Ia ms
truccion p1blica merecio preferentes
atenciones, proporcionandose los BE-.
neficios de ella los vscinos que re.
siden en- los mas apartados sitios de
los cempos, oregkndose & L. Junta
Escolar cuantos recursos pidierA
para Ell aumento y sostenimiento de
las escuelas, de tai modo que antes
fancionaban solo planteles de en-
sef1snza en- la Municipalidad, dos en-
IL poblaci6n y z en- los campos, mien.
tras en- ell af1o escolar que termino
en- Junio funeionaron 90 escuelas, 8
en- 10 poblacion, 13 en- los campos y
una nocturna tambien en- Ia pobla-
ci6n. En- este sentido la Municipa
lidad ha progresado mucho, exis,
tiendo probabilidades de que para ell
pr6ximo afio escolar funcionen 25
escuelas. & raz6n de una escuela por
cAda 600 / abitantes.
En- Beneficencia instruction
pdblica gast6 el Ayuntamiento mas
de la mitsd de los ipgresos del pre-.
Aupuesto ordin&rio, sin desatender
por ESQ Otros servicios importantes
como el del alumbrado p1blico, linn
piezA hygiene de 10 poblaci6n y re.
paraciones de Gales.
Siendo limitados los recursos del
Municipio, no fu6 possible emprender
obras de imprescindible necesidad,
y aurque hsy cantidad designsda en-
el presupuesto para obstruction de
la casa municipal, estAs obras no
han empezado po1que penden de re-
clam&ciones interpuestas contra b..
lances de Ia suprimida Diput aci6n
Provincial. E cementerio civil prom.
to serk construido, pues se cuents
con recursos para clio.
En- general, ell o. tado de las e.
narzAs Ldblicas en- CoAmo es alta.
mente salts factoric, exist sndo en-
Gaia mn supeyabit que asciende
aSl.3l3, 33,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09

El Sr. Betances. Alcalds de
Coamo, une, pues, 6 sus condolences
de excelente puel torriqueno, las de
celoso y probo administrator de los
intereses procomunales en- el impor.
tante Municipio coamefo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09
HITCHCOCK LITAMIRY ACADEMY
II M nAT
Interest,".

NeceSitamos Agentes vendedores
para la venta por medic de mueStras,
de nuestros articulos oil comercio al
por mayor y detail, de la isla de Puer
} to-Rico Los articulos son muy ven
dibles con solo mostrarlos. Somos los
primeros 1nicos manufacturers
de los artfculos de nuestro ramo, en-
el mundo. Sc paga sueldo comision
liberal. Para mas detalles dirfjanse
los interesados incluyendo tres CEN
tavos on Sellos, q la "CAN-DEX MA
NUFACTURING COMPANY" Bu-
ffalo-N.Y. United States of America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-09

One Y YeAr............ gold ...... 500
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.