davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-05
N0tiCias
de Ponce.
de maestro C0rrespoasoJ

Playa de Ponce, Msyo 2.-Con-
t1nda el entnsiasmo. por pasa&r en-
los carros el6ctricos, los cuales van
siempre completamente llenos y ha-
cen un brillAnte negocio.
, 90 IT,
Los jovenes4que componen 10
orquesta eLira1le Ofos, dar&n una
&udicionf music@l en- la casa del ,Sr.
don Miguel de Porr&t& Doria.
90
La Sra. dof1a Ana Rogue hA es,
tab secido su cOlegio' de se11nritas ST.
Liceo Poncefio1, en- L. Gale del
Lon,
Sc hace necesario que l& oficina
de telegrafos de ID P4Ay& sea tr&s-
ladada 6 un local que reuua mejores
condolences de comodidad y de hi
giene, pues ell local que ocupa en- los
bAjos de Ia AduanR, no reune MIN
guna de estas condolences, y desdice
de Ia importancia de esta estaci6n.
o*o
FL sb0n0 para que visite este
teAtro Ia Companfa de opera que &C.
t1a en- San Juan, ge encueutra en-
buenas condiciones, siendo pocos los
p&lcos que quedan DOR eompletar el
cupo del abono. Creemos, puss, Sc
cubrira.
GJuan JosGs fu6 Ia obra que H.
v6 & T. exceua aver la sc ~->' >9%~
Nortes". El Sr. Mort y su esposa
Sra Roj&s sstuvieron sublimes en- sus
respectivos papeles de Juan Jok6 y
Rosa, obteniendo extraordinAri@ O.
vaCi6n en- 10 Ultima escena del L u
mo acto en- que estos apreciados &r
tistas rsyaron & gran altura y des'
plegarOn sus brillantes dotes en- Ell
Arte ess6 nico. Los demas artistas
muy biau. La zarZuelita "Md sica
cl&sicA" hizo reir en- grRnde. La con
curreucia numerosa y sali6 muy com
placids. Para el domingo anuncia
Ii empresa "Tierra bAjA" en- la que
tanto se distirgue 10 STA. Rojas.
Los carros el6ctricos SO situAr&n
en- IL plaza de las Delicias despues
de concluidas las funciones de te&tro
para traslAdar a ts playa & los expec
tAdores rssidentes de aquella bArria'
d.. La empresa Nortes asf 10 hace
saber al pa 0lico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-05
MedalaS de plata
Para eXpOSitOreS
de Puerto Rico.

EIs:f1or or Gobsrnador f1a recibi
do cable que le anunciA II meds1t&s
60 orc y 8 de plata como premio &
expositores de esta Isla en- el Ger
tamen de Charleston.
Los sgrscjadcs son los siguuien
tes:
elias medallas de orc para Jai-
me y Juan Anil, Antonio Olivari,
Emilio Bnzo, Jaime Colo, Jose Man
tello, J T. Silva, Banking and CO.
mercial CO; Solivellas y c" vilella
HmnCs exhlbici6n colectiva Ia sWest
India Trading Companyo, L. DAusA
Compan1s Industrial de Ponce, In-
fsnz6n y Rodriguez, Munitis CO
RucAbado y &C y Fritzs Lundt y
comps11is.
Medalla de plata para Cesar
Espaflol y Danza y SAlgado B&rto
lone Molini, Bernat y CT Francis
co Mejfa Tomas Olivari y Piera,di
Hmnos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-05

si;vendiesen sus c&fiAs & Csntraless
Con este procsdimiento pr&ctico Sc
gpalp&n las inmensas ventSjas que
obtendrfa el hacsndedo siendo 6ni-
camente sgriculCoF.
AEON paf1ap,, adsmas, & dichos
estados algunos cuAdros, sobre pro-
ductos y precios, que ser&u de utili-
dad 81 haceud&do
En nuestro sentir, nuestros sgri'
cultores, para no desaparecer, para
no palpa Ia rnins, deben moverse,
reunirse y scord&r el cultivO no ru~
tinario, y ST cientf6co de &bono, rie-
go, etc, y establecimientos de ApA-
ratios de triple 8 cu&druplo efecto y
tener, para ell objsto, muy presente
ell desinteresado y sAbio consejo que
les dan los se11ores don Miguel y don
Julio Rosich.
Agr&d6zc&nlO mucho y no 10
ech an en- sAco roto.H
HQtueY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-05
Partida de diedF6z

Como 10 preyimos. hansllega3o
" 6 esta redacga6n va9iasscanbaa en-
que nos avisan competentes aiedre'
cistas estar dispuestos s aceptar el
reto del Sr. SalRsgAldamas
ComunioaremosS & este campe6n
el resultado de su reto, y prohsble-
mente en- Una de nuestras pr6ximas
ediciones publicaremos aquellas car
tas asf Gomez ID respuesta taque &eenas
de Ell Sr. Salas Adams.
A iuzgsr por las noticias que
nos lleg&n, este Sr. tendr& que sos
tener numerosas partidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-05
CREDITO Y AHORRO PONCENO

Su SituGci61o en- Ia tdYde del 80 de
AbriJ de 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-05
C0LEGI0 PARTICULAR
de Primera J SegunGa EnSenalZa
Eundado en- 1893
SAN JUAN, GALE DEL SOL MUM. IL IA,
DIRECTOR: PEDRO Mocz6 BAN1Er.

dada Coegio
Qt6uj0 Ia
ncWyeN0O Ia ZeurfG de L6T0, Ar
Merc0mjn maquina por
mGGoOS PnWrG ASjc0 del Ing6s
Cgo cooperation de eputado Professor americana
clase puamnte educar
a9mnO dpues de habeF adqudo case anterior los cono
Para
por doma navo La celra de Coercio Atm6
ca Man e cargo del Teneo de Lbos de los Bancos
admiten alumnOs
Coegio Reghameuto que pa
10 solci
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-05
PoRTo.RICo RAILROAD COMPANY

The Porto Rico Railroad Company beg
TO inform the proprietors of factories and Su
gar estates that they are placing themselves
at their disposal TO perform iu their workshops
all the work of repairing and construction,
Their improved machinery allows them to do
this work with the greatest rapidity and pre-
cision. model foundry with the most mo-
dern and improved machinery allows them
tosmelt within 48 hours those parts that are
urgently needed. The railroad itself cantake
all the parts TO the workshops, which saves
the cost OF carriage.
Free transportation by the railroad lines
will be granted to our customers.
Greatly reduced prices.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-05
G ON RIA
DE- LOS
FERRO--OARRILES DE PTO-RICO

La Companfa de los Ferrocarrles de
Puerto Rico pone en- conooimiento del p6bli
co y muy particularmente de los hacendados
duenOs de fabrica, que, habiendo montado
en- sus tallereS de Santurce naquinaria per
fecciOnada, SO encuentra en- condiciones de
hacer toda clase de reparaoioues de pleas dc
maquina as1 como de nueVa construction con
prontitud esmero.
Tambien dispone de una fundioi6n mo-
delo provista de aparatOs mOdernOs y perfec
cionadoS que le permlten fundir dentro de
las AZ horas aquellaa pleas que Sc necesiten
con urgencia.
Pueden remitirse gratuitamente por fe-
rrOcarril tOdas las pleas de mdquins que
hayan de ser reparadas, 10 que representa-
una gran economic.
Precios muy reducid0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-05
COLEGIO
de Ia Pur1Sima Conception.

FL pr, fasor que suscribe ESrti-
cipa los S e. pad es de femilia q
ha trA sla la 10 u lsntel de enss nan
"a los IL d. Colegio DE- Sta.
Ars. ga JuaD Abril de lAO2
}ANCIt co CORTES
Tn bien se recs ~ domici
10 particular, letA dc san Juan,
ldmAo IL.
A16m9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-05
La Providence"
EsA DE CHEs
CARLOS H. BLONDET.
Puerta de TERRA Gale de San Agustin
PRECIOS

Agenoia en- San Juan-Calle Allen ndm. 78
Agencia en- Guayama-Hotel Frances.
Telefono-804.
NOTA:-Los precios de ida y vuelta son con-
vencionales.
eTRA;-Los pedidos deberan hacerse diree-
tamente d la Agencia.
$. 9O--1. Ell PROPIETARIO,
Carlos H. BIOnGlet.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
COIN CONES BACK AFTER rs YE4BS
STAMPED AND PUT IN CIRCULATION AT THE
BIRTH OF JOHN CLEws. HE GETS IT IN
CHANGE ON HIS FORTY-sIXTH
ANNIVERSARY
ANNIVERSARY.

John Clews, brother of Henry Clews the
banker, had two sons j. B. Clews and John
Clews, jr. Those men are both members of
their uncle's banking firm, Henry Clews & Co.
on the days of the birth of ]. B. and John
Clews. Jr., their father stamped the name and
date of birth of each child on five cent silver
piece. Those two pieces OF money were al once
disposed of. Yesterday John Clews invited d
few of his Stock Exchange friends to drink to
his health. it being the forty-sixth anniversary
of his birth.
The occasion proved of more than ordinary
interest to John and his friends. AS soon as his
account at the cashiers desk had been settleo
his friends noticed a sudden change come over
his countenance. He appeared greatly excited.
ON demanding an explanation, Mr.. Clews called
their attention to small five cent piece of silver
that had just been handed him part of his
change. On one side there stamped, John
Clews, 1S46.'' This piece of silver" said Mr..
Clews, has been floating around the country
with my name stamped on it for forty-six years.
My father, who is now dead. started it into cir
culation on the day 1 was born. and no money
can buy that piece"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
SENATOR DEPEW AGAIN PRESIDENT.

Senator Chauncey M. Depew attended the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago juno
ton Railways and Union Stock Yards Company.
held in Jersey City yesterday, and was reelected
of the company. The reports OF the oiil-
GERS showed that the company had enjoyed year
of prosperity The vacancy in the board or d.
rectors caused by the death of Senator Sewell was
filled by the election of Senator Kean. of New
Iarep
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
MYSTERY IN CASHIERS DEATH.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY EMPLOYE IN NORFOLK
FOUND DEAD IN BOAT.

Norfolk Va, Jan 21.-John L. Pearce, thirty
wears old who was prominent in society in Nor
folk and was cashier of the Standard Oil Com
pany's branch here found dead this morning
The body was in a small skif in Roanoke dock
No clew to the cause of Mr.. Pearce's presence In
that locality has been found. The ooroner's jury
rendered a verdict. giving congestion of the lungs
and kidneys the cause OF death. Mr.. Pearce had
not been drinking. and the affair Is shrouded IN
His books are in excellent condition and there
IS nothing to Indicate suicide. He had been hunt
ing at Virginia Beach all yesterday, ana was IN
Pond health and spirits.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

When ordering Otards you are sure to get the
finest brandy imported,-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
GETS RACEHORSE FOR 50 CENTS.

THE PAGER BEN. HUR is RAFFLED OFF TO AN
EXPRESSMAN.
The PAGER Ben Hur, with record of 2:3O, was
won in a rattle last night on an investment of
SO cents. The lucky man is William Fraser
who is an express handler on the Long Island
Railroad at Jamaica, Queens County. Charles
w. Smith. soap manufacturer. put up the horse
at a rattle. the chances ranging from one cent
to So
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

'AfNFs ExPECToRANT-cures all Colds
iAYNE's ExPECToRANT.-Ad
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

owned and controlled by u S. Government; The
Nations health and pleasure resort. Splendid win
fer climate. Golf Elegant hotels; Park Arlington
and Eastman. For information address Hotel man
ayers w. z. Hoyt, @. e. z. a. Mo. rae. fty.' oSi
Broadway New York.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

QUICKEST TO Observation-Disclosures
Morning Afternoon and Night Trains IN. Y. &
Fla. Special" 2lo p. NJ. Excursion tickets allow
stop OF Charleston Exposition. Apply AtlaaS0
Coast Line. l.16l Broadway. 27th St.-AdyS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-01
"May you take this lesson home

"May you take this lesson home
with you tonight, dear friends, "
concluded the preacher Ill a neigh
boring town at the close of a long
and wearisome sermon, ssand may
its spiritual truths sink deep into
your hearts and lives, to the end
that your souls may experience
salvation. We will now bow our
heads in prayer. Deacan White,
will you lead?:" There was no re-
sponse. .'Deacan White" this
time in little louder voice, "will
you lead?' Still no response. Evi-
IDENTIFY the deacon was sleeping.
The preacher made a third appeal,
raising his voice to pitch that
succeeded III rousing the drowsy
man. .sDeacan White, will you
lead? The deacon in bewilder-
ment rubbed his heavy eyes, and
blurted: "Oh, you 60 to thunder,
it amt my lead-I just dealt!!''
Floater.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-01
,ir. Wheeler Get Rid Of Ills
Rlieumat tism.

During the winter OF 1898 / was
so lame III my joints, in fact all
over my body, that l could hardly
hobble around. when / bought a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
From the first application | began
to get well, and was cured and
have worked steadily all the year.
--R, WHEELER, Northwood, n. Y.
For sale BY V. H. Frederick, drug
g,st.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-01
Something That Will Do You Good


We know of no Aay in wIlicl, we
can be of more service to our read.
ers than to tell them Of Something
that would be OF real good to them.
For this reason We want to acquaint
Them with what we consider one OF
the very best remedies on the mar
ket for coughs colds, and that
alarming complaint, Group. We
refer to ChaMberlain's Cough
Remedy. We have used i,Iwith such
good results in our family SO long
that it has become household ne.
cessity. By its prompt use We
have NO doubt but 1t that has time
and again prevented Group. This
testimony is given upon our own
experience, and we suggest that our
readers, especially those who have
small children, alnavs keep il in
their homes rs safe guard against
Group. Camden Is. C.) Messen-
ger. For sale by V. Fl. Frederick,
druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-01
Agents for School Books.

To the Public and School Teachers:
We have been appointed by F.
F. Hansel q Bro, agent for this
dlsrtlct, TO sell all the books
adopted by the State Board of
Education. The books will be
sold at standard price.
II. J. SMITH q SONS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-01

1t was in y Pullman sleeper. and
just across from the batchelor's 8
berth, was handsome little woman
and her three-year-old boy. EARLY
in the morning the two were laugh
ing and playing together. and the
good-natnred batcheior smiled to
himself as he rose to dress. Sud-
denly alittle foot peeped out from
under the curtains Of tue opposite
berth, aud with a twinkle in his eye,
the batcllelor grabbed the plump
toe and began: This little pig
went to market, this little "That
is my foot. slr," said the indignant
Voice of a woman. The silence
which followed could be heard
above the roar Of the trsin.-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-01

Editors may not be 90 bad as
other people think. The Prison
Mirror, published III the Minnesota
penitentlary, says: ''Why is it
that from our first inception of our
paper until the present time we
have never had an editor sojourn
in our midst? Other professions
have bean we'll represented; OF
preachers we had enough to fur
nlsh subsistence to an African chief
for year; doctors enough to de-
populate a State, enough lawyers
to start fair sized colony IN
hades, but no editors-not a sim
gle one.''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-01


swell. yes man may live with
out taking newspaper, and so
could he live without wearing shoes.
The merchant car sell some goods
without advertising and so could
he sell some goods even if kept in
a cellar. But 1t is our observation
that the man who takes the paper
and wears shoes gets along better
than his neighbor who does neither.
So does the man who advertises
get better trade than the man
who fails to do 50. ''-Ex.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
The Freezing Cave.

Some Of the recipes in the up to date
cooliboolss call for the use of freezing
cave for sSme of the cold desserts.
These utensils are not in common use
In every kitchen, but are to be had at
any good house furnishing shop OF
counter and are a great convenience.
An Oblong tin box sixteen or eighteen
inches high is fitted up with shelves or
trays which rest one on another by
means of feet attached to the corners
of each tray. Handles are also affixed
to each tray that they may be easily
taken out. the whole case fitting in a
wooden box just as a can fits in
freezer. Whatever is desired to freeze,
little molds of biscuit glace and vari
GUS other cream mixtures are arranged
on the trays, the cover it fitted on
and the box buried in ice and salt.
Frozen desserts that need no stirring
are often more easily within the reach
of the one servant establishment thar
our ice creams. 1t Is often the stirring
part of the process that, taking time,
makes the dessert impossible on busy
day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
@ll I@ l@ lg Ifll@lI TTtaa tEa

dogs that one day furi0usly attacked
the baker and was with great difficulty
called off. But as the dog observed the
baker coming every day to leave bread
for the family he began to regard him
in more favorable light, and in time
the dog and the baker became great
friends. One day Sir Walter was tell
ing somebody how the dog had attack
ed the baker, and as soon as he began
the story the dog skullled into the cor
ner of the room, turned his face to the
wall, hung down his ears and lowered
his tail and displayed every sign of be-
Ing heartily ashamed of himself But
when he came to the end of his story
and said. But Tray didn't bite the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
For HOarse Cold.

A remedy for a hoarse cold that is
highly indorsed is a bit of porous plas-
ter. The plaster is cut into three pieces,
one of them applied at time length
wise just below where the collar fas.
tens, letting it extend down on the
chest. After day or two replace this
piece with second, and so on until all
three are used. In the case Of children
who become hoarse without fever this
treatment is often useful
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
FOR THE CHILDREN
Proud of His Badge.

The passengers on an outbound Har-
ward square car in Boston recently saw
the beginning of career, says The
American Boy.
A little boy sat in one corner, his
face fine with the expression of an &C.
cupied and happy mind. He was tidy
and well behaved, but had the habit of
busy little boys of squirming his legs
together, sitting in an unstable posi-
ton.
So intent was he with his joy that he
was startled when the conductor touch
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14

A very useful thing to the housewife
is white rag drawer stored with all
kinds of rags ready for any emergency.
1t should be divided by partition in
the middle. Table bedroom and coarse
rags should be kept on one side, while
all sorts of body linen, invaluable for
surgical cases, should be kept on the
other. A place might also be separated
off for gauzy materials for use with
DolllticpS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
No More TablecIOths.

To hide large and highly polished
mahogany table under cloth is 4
sheer waste of beauty, and so plate
scarfs have taken the place of this
cloth. These scarfs are about eight
inches in width. OF finest damask.
they are bordered on both edges with
fine napery lace and are spread on the
table so as to form border Of linen
about square of mahogany center.
On this inclosure Of mahogany the
candelabra, dishes of sweets and flow
ers are placed, and the result is very
effective,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
Sofa and Easy Chair.

Whatever else you omit in the sit.
ting room, don't forget the sofa OF
lounge. | like to call it sofa because
1t reminds me of Cowper's poem in its
praise. The lounge may be covered
simply with chintz or with some rich
looking solid colored worsted or half
worsted brocaded stuff. 1t should be
well supplied with pillows. An easy
chair or two upholstered in rich look
ing dark material is also great aid
to comfort and cozy appearance. 1t is
verltable nest of ease in which to
read, to dream or to sink down in and
rest after health giving tramp over
the hills on cold, bracing day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
WORKBAG.

but also handkerchief, purse, keys,
etc, now that pockets are absent from
dresses. The one illustrated here is
composed of silk with frill Of dOu-
BILE silk at the edge, the sides being
covered with rings worked over with
colored cotton, wool or silk. Lustrado
cotton, costing siXpence per ounce ball,
is capital thing to use for the pur-
pose. 1t is specially prepared cotton,
looking just like silk and is to be had
in all kinds of artistic tints.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
Disinfecting sickrooms.

1t is not sufficient in cleaning rooms
that have been occupied by persons
sick with contagious diseases to simply
expose them to dislnfecting vapors.
The floors and woodwork should be
thoroughly secured with a disinfecting
fluid, and the walls and ceiling should
also be carefully cleaned.-Pittsburg
Dispatch
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14

paKer; the dog turned around, Jumped
and frisked about and was evidently
quite restored to his own good opinion.
10 try the dog Scott repeated the story
IN different tone of voice in the midst
even of the conversation. but it was al
ways the same. Directly he began the
dog crept into the corner, but when he
came to But Tray didn't bite the bak-
err he always capered back in tri-
umph.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
Chicken Tarts.

Chop cold chicken very fine and sea-
son to taste. Boil an onion and one
quart of milk. When it is scalding hot,
take out the onion and thicken with n
teaspoonful of flour; wet with cold
milk. When 1t has boiled, add two
cupfuls of chopped chicken. Serve in
patty cases.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
Furnishing Bargains

Mems Linen Finished Handkerchiefs, each &c
Mems best grade heece-lined Underwear, each 9.9c
Mems 75c Flannelette Heavy 36-inch Long Work
ing Shirts $50
Mems 75c fine bedford cord Fancy Dress Shirts g Sc
Mems 75c fine White Laundried Dress Shirts 90c
Mems Never-Rp o. Denim Overalls, made with
double stitched felled seams, swinging pockets
and watch hip and rule pockets per pair A5c
kirts and Waists in Silk and Albatross is Greater
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
A Fancy WorISbag.

Fancy bags of all kinds are much in
request now. They are handy not only
for holding small pieces of fancy work,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14

IT'S contents, but, peeiing in from time
TO time to prompt himself, whispered
It's message. Then he put the paper
back deep down somewhere in an in
ner pocket carefully buttoned it over.
ana from his front pocket slipped out
something that gave a gleam of bright
nickel. He covered it in his mittens TO
all but himself and sat there smup-
Iiing pleasure right before the curious
passengers.
AT last, after patient watching, we
caught his secret-a newsboy's badge,
new and shiny.
Knowing Dog.
Sir Walter Scott tells of one of his
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
Great Shoe Bargains
for Quick Selling

Mems fine satin calf Dress Shoes, per pair Csc
Ladies' SI.75 fine vici kid Dress Shoes, profit
sharing price $1.19
Mems fine $500 Dress Shoes, profit sharing price
$1.48
Mems oil grain ST. so tap sole Working Shoes $1.O9
Mems Bucks county hand made Mining Shoes
$1.O9
Our Entire Stock of Ladies' and Gents $500 Hand
sewed Shoes go now at ,S19S
Our Assortment of Ladies' Suits
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14

Ten different styles of the very latest in
$40. Suits in the prettest effects I III
of the season scO
Eight styles in 1907. black clay worst
ed, crepe worsted, stripe serge
worsted and Hensey's unfinished
worsted; each and every suit guar
anteed absolutely fast color; the fit
and make is better than most made
to-measure suits; any suit in the lot
would be a bargain at SI2. 90; you
take your choice at the extra - Ao
ordinary low price of osco
At $1,000, 90 and 3. so we are showing a stock
of Mems Suits far greater than any ever shown
in this section of the state and are all fully from
$50 to 500 under price. The makeup and
material are the very best and in this endless
stock are all colors-back, blue, grays, olives
and greens-n all the prettiest mixtures, stripes
and plaids.
500 pairs Mems Worsted Trousers, just
the thing to freshen up your fall
suit if yet too early for your spring
suit. In this lot but S3 so,
cam and ,tIs sa1 ss"s s:t out s' Of Which 24S
500 Childrens Norfolk and Double 80
Breasted all wool S. 90 Suits IsoC
500 dssi,nssn sssi ?sssa ss;: all wool $500 2.98