davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

w. T. Haney has this day retired
from the Hattiesburg Lumber Co, the
remaining partners having purchased
his interest and will continue the bust
ness as heretofore, succeeding to the as
sets and liabilities.
HATTIESBURG LUMBER Co.
Sep22
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-25
Not Doomed For Life.

81 was treated for three years by good
doctors.r writes w. A. Greer of McCon-
nellsville,, o., for Piles and Fistula,
but. when all failed. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me in two weeks. Cures
Burns. Bruises. Cuts, Corns, Sores,
EruptisLs, Silt Rheum. Piles or no pay
25c at Tucker 81 Greer drug store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-25

The Meridian Star thinks that
Judge Neville, should he become II
candidate for governor, would make
a fine run in this section of the state
and in the coast counties. But Mr..
Neville would make better Judge.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-25

The rain yesterday was the heav
lest that has fallen in this section for
long time, but no damage is report
ed. Gordon creek, which runs
through the central portion Of the
city and mighty fussy when it gets
on high, rose several feet.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-25

sep22
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-25
Fortune FaYOrS a Texan.

"Hsving distressing pains in head,
back and stomach, and being without
appetite. began to use DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, y writes w. p. Whitehead, OF
Kennedale, Tex, land soon felt like a
new man." Infallible in stomach and
Liver troubles. Only Csc at Tucker &
Greer's drug store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-25

Now some people know where they
are at. Many of the posts have been
put up and on them tackled the names
of the avenues or streets. This
means that the city will have the
free mail delivery within short
time. While the city has been lit
tie slow, after all it must be COM
mended for the work and the people
doubtless feel like passing resolu-
ton of thanks to the mayor and
board of aldermen and, incidentally,
the Progress, for the parts they re-
spectively performed IN the matter.
But we cannot realize yet what
great benefit and convenience the
free mail delivery will be until we
have tried it for time. 1t will be
such an easy matter to get our mails,
including duns and congressional
documents, and it will not be SIX
months before we will wonder why
the thing was not inaugurated before.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-25

M. Dunn today announces for re-
election as a member Of the board of
aldermen from ward three. This,
the Progress understands, is the de-
sire of the people of that ward who,
being fully satisfied with that gentle
mans services for the time which he
has served them, want him again to
represent them from that ward. So
far as the Progress knows he has
made a very worthy and acceptable
alderman and has done his work
faithfully and conscientiously.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-25
Notice.

Miss Louise Ponder wishes to inform
her customers that she may be found
hereafter in Office No. in George
Building. sep25 st
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-25
FOR SALE.

A splendid residence. large LOT, gar
den. stalls, etc. within one block of tn
court house A snap.
sep24 If CATER < KENNEDY.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15
has beeD looking after his claim. He
Il nnile sick with pneumonia.

has heeD looking after his claim. He
is quite sick with pneumonia.
Rev. Theodore Hoefer exchanged
pulpits with his brother. Rev. John
Hoefer. OF Concordia Sunday. Mrs.
Theodore Hoefer was in Coucordla also.
MISS Neer, of Oak Grove, passed
through here Tuesday morning. She
was on her way home after a visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. Neer, Of
Dover.
DR.. James L. Holbrook died sudden.
ly at his home here last Saturday, aged
A years, 4 months and 3 days. The
funeral took plave Monday aud wa'
largely attended.
The Wadell Concert Company viii
give a musical at the opera house Sat
urday. February 10Th. This entertain
ment is gwen under the auspices o
he ladies of the NJ Il. Church, South
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15
DEFENDING THE NEST.
Pluck Of a Tiny Lsvsret When Dsrue
bancs Threatened

Pluck OF a Ttng Leveret When OIstuf
bancs Threatened
1t had been a pouring wet morn
ing and we were in some very dripping
swedes. Hares were numerous, but
We were not shooting them, having aS
many as we wanted. A hare went of
rather wild, and one of the walkers
found that she had just left a nest
of four small leveTets under the leaves
Of a big turnip. They were not quito
SO long as my hand, and each had q
white spot on its forehead. When
the man lifted up a leaf with his stick
to show them better, one Of the lev
erets came out about 1S inches from
the nest, and, jumping up, struck the
stick with its paws, making at the
same time a small shutting grunt.
The other three kept quiet, but this
little chap acted as champion to the
lot, sallying out and striking the
stick four or five times whenever II
was poked at him. Keepers have told
me that grown-up hares will do en-
actly the same thing to grazing cat
tie when they come near their young,
striking the muzzle Of the COW or Oh
with their forepaws and making q
noise, and then lying down in the
furrow again; but | never could have
guessed that the fighting instinct
could be present in a tiny leyeret.-
Country Life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15
horticultural SOciety ORGANIZED.

HOTllCulturdl pOCltt9 OISdnlAtu'
Ga February s, 1902, the CITIZENS OF
MAYHEM and vicinity met and organ
lied a local horticultural society with
Edw. S. Butt as president and G, II.
Robins as secretary, A committee
consisting of Thomas T. Profit, A, b.
Matthews aud j. r. Smith was APP
pointed to draft bylaws to govern the
society.
Mr. Gladdish delivered an address
which was well received and asked in
part where would be the best place to
buy first class trees this year,
After some debate on the subject It
was agreed that trees grown in Kansas,
on the river courses, would be the
best.
BY request of the president the
members were asked TO prepare talks
on the different phases OF horticulture,
and in the future members will be
appointed to prepare papers on differ
ent subjects.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on Saturday, February %, at
2 p. M, and a cordial invitation Is
extended to everybody, especially the
ladies, to attend.
| Below will be found a list Of the
members so far as obtained:
A B. Matthews, Charles W. Sui
livan, w. H. Mann, T. NJ. Chiun, w
H. jennings, G. W. Smith, J. f.
Gladish, w. E. Ridiugs, 7. D. Will
hanson, v. S. vickers, Thomas T
Profit, j. A. Burton, J. r. Smith,
Hugh Smith, j. w. Warner, j. w.
walterhouse, G. E. Bellies and W. ].
Weaver
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15
Lineback and Scott G. Archer are able
to buy another bird.
ALMA ITEMS.

HnmA AAGAOF
Sales! Sales! are all the rage at
present.
c. H. Niemeier has moved from
town to the farm close to Concordia.
Born, Saturday, February the 9th,
1902, to the wife Of Jas. c. Goodwin, a
son.
Jonn Hill, Of Naverly, drove over
Tuesday and took the tram for Hig
glnsvIlle.
II. C. Hartman and wife spent the
first of the week visiting relatives neal
Concordia.
VIM. Waddell, of near Lexington,
was buying mules in this vicinity Sat-
urday the 8lh.
John Smith and family moved this
week from the farm OF Beamer Bros.
to Corder where Mr.. Smith purchased
property.
C. j. Peters & Son have sold their
furniture store t Louis K%oppebman
the latter took charge of the business
Mo nday the 11,h.
Died, at Chlllicothe, Friday, Feb
7th, Mr.. George Uphouse, of this
pltco, OF pneumonia. Mr.. Uphaus'
was attending school at the abov'
named place. The remains were
brought home Saturday. Interment al
ConcCrdia, Tuesday the 18th. The
deceased was a son of Mr.. Henry Up
hause and a bright and promising
young nan
Died, Wednesday Feb. 9Th in st
Louis. Mr.. Henry Dierker, of thi
place. MIR. DIerker is!. here Sunday
Feb. 2, to have a cancer removed iron
the stomach and died 10 ten minute
after the operation was over. The re
maine we're brought back Thursda.
morning and laid to rest in the Ger
man cemetery. The deceased was
prosperous farmer, and leaves q VIII
and four children to o his loss.
E. W. Lillard, a farmer, living fou
miles southeast OF Alma, while drivin
a COW from his home to a neighbors
the distance Of a mile, on the roa
side, Mr.. Lillard says there was
straw stack with a hole in the side an
his COW jumped the fence and delibel
ately a in the hole and iammed herse
in so tight that it was impossible to g
her out without help. Rushing up to
neighbor he secured a rope and harne'
and tied the rope around the COW
leg and pulled her out; when out u
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15
ATTENTION, DEMOcRATsl

Couuty convention at Higginsville,
March IN 1902. to select delegates 20 .
Congressional convention at Sedslia,
March 70, 1902.
Pursuant to a call OF the Democratic
Congressional Committee Of the Seventh
Congressional district OF Missouri, Jan.
uary %, 1902, the democratic voters Of
Lafayette county, Mo-, are requested to
meet at the various precincts, hereinafter
named. 10 mass meeting, on
SATURDAY, MARCH s., 1902,
at 2 O'Clock D. m, for the purpose Of
electing delegates from each precinct to
attend a county convention at Higgins.
willie on Monday, March 10, 1902, at IL a. m,
which county convention will select "a
delegates TO the congressional eonventioa
to be- held in the city Of sedalia, Petts
county, Mo-, on March u, 1902
The delegates to the county convention
shall be elected from the following pre-.
ciocts, upon a basis OF one delegate ior
every so voters or fraction OF % and over.
cast at the last general election for tn
democratic candidate for president,
fo.wifs
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15
WHY rHEY WERE POPULAR.
family Owed HEX Pleasant yssatisz
70 Their Deg.


family Owed HEX Pheasant Vseatisz
to Their Deg.
he who tells this story is the owner
Of a b~lue-ribbOn St. Bernard dog, q
mastery fellow and winner Of admirs-
ton as well as prizes, says the Wash
ington Star. Last summer The dog
went with his master and the family
to a fashionable resort and was there
the center Of undiminished interest
throughout the season.
ut was the most delightful sum
mer we ever spent" recited the teller
Of the story and the owner Of the dog
the other day, "and the people were
the incest as a whole we had everm et
Our popularity with the summer col
ony was most marked, and when the
time came to depart it was with no
end Of sorrow that we began to make
our adieus. Naturally filed uswith
a good deal Of pride to think that
those with whom we had sojourned
should wish we were not going to
leave them. But our vanity wss
short-lived. There came a shock
which set us all to thinking and Won
dering as to whom the credit for our
prestige was due. 1t happened when
a bright-faced, breezy girl Of is who
was wont to express her sentiments
without reserve. came to say good-by.
"'Don't tellme you are goingswayi'
she negatively queried in depressed
tone Of voice, and we began to feel
that from her we we're to get the most
genuine expression Of regret Of the
colony.
YES | replied, we have to 60
back to the city now, but We live in
the hope Of seeing our dear friendship
here again in the nearf future
"'0h,' she continued, L hate to
have you so, indeed, indeed l do, Zoe
we certainly will miss your dog"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15
CIGARS GET sEAsIcK.
Curious Discovery Made by a Smoker
of a Ear Eastern Brand.

Curious Discovery Made by a Smoker
of a Far Eastern Brand
"Since our troops have been in the
Philippines my friends among the Of
fcers stationed there hayeat frequent
intervals been remembered with boxes
of Manila cigars" remarked a mem-
Der of Uncle Sans fighting force, who
was severely wounded at FL Caney,
and now on the retired list, to Wash
ington Star reporter.
Recently l received a shipment Oh
cigars" he continued, 'but they
proved a sad disappointment. In fact,
they seemed to me to be entirely
worthless. | pulled at one after an
other, but they simply could not be
smoked. In despair / finally consult
ed a well-known t~obaeconist. The sit
uation was no problem to him. He
promptly tcld me to lay the cigars
aside for a few weeks, after which !
would find them all right. He wac
correct. When | sought an explana-
ton the t~obaccoDist assured me in all
seriousness that the cigars had been
seasick from the voyage across the
Pacific and needed rests.
81 have since learned added ths
officer, that wines and liquors are
affected in a similar manner by ocean
1tp
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY
(BY LEALMA.)

Nb1 LfALhlAsl
n. B. Corse was in Kansas City
Monday,
W. S. Griffin had business in Lex
ington Monday.
Herman Limberg had business in
Levasy Tuesday.
z. w. Wright, of Tonganoxie, Kas.,
was here Tuesday.
J. X. Gray was down from Waterloo
on business Saturday.
w. T. johnson shipped a car load
of mules to St. LOUIS Monday.
Hackley & Grumke shipped a car OF
cattle to Kansas City Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the public
sale of w. B. Warren Wednesday.
Judge w. P. Osborn was shaking
hands with friends here all day Sat-
urday.
Courtney Meyers, from Heury, Ray
county. was visiting relatives here two
or three days this week.
Miss LIZZIE Meyer, Of Ray county,
visited the family of John 5. Slade
Saturday and Sunday last.
Miss White Lockbart returned from
a stay OF several days duration with
friends IN Lexington Wednesday
evening.
Arnold 0berhelman and Thomas
Murray are rendering service to their
county this week as jurors in the
criminal court.
r. L. Mann, j, F. Larkin, A. j.
Mahoney, j. A. Lockhart and w. j.
we're attending court in
Lexington Monday.
The order of the postofice depart
ment requiring the railroad to deliver
the mail at the postofi, e here takes
eff .ct Tuesday, February IS.
A number OF friends from this city
attended the social entertainment al
the residence of j. Hamm, one mule
south Of town, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James VanMeter, who has beer
staying with her brother, 7. F. Lock.
hart, for several weeks past, reformed
TO her home neal Lebanon, Tuesday,
but will come back here IN q few day
Tor an indefinite stay.
Herman schoppenhorst is having
about five acres Of bis farm adjoining
town on the south LAID off In town LOT
and will present II plat thereof 10 III,
council at its next regular meeting anc
ask Mat the city limits be extended SC
as to include the same,
The Old Bachelors Turkey GobblipG
association met 10 regular session il
the rear room OF President X. L
Mann's store in company with one o
two b%enedicis, invited 10 give tbI
meeting an air Of sleadiness ant
sobriety, and goDbled up : fine, fat oil
Tom The next meeting Of the asso
cation will be held whenever Jess
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15

In the Dutch portion Of therecent-
y discovered Limburg coal field,
three mines are at present raising coal
and in 1900 produced 8s0,224 TONS
an increase OF 107 ,252 tons over the
previous year. There we're exported
to Belgium 4O,90s tons and to Ger
MANY 143.851 tons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15

You can help anyone whom YOU find
suffering from iniamed throat, iaryngeal
trouble, bronchitis. coughs, colds. ETC.,
by advising she nse Of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup: the great remedy Tor
coughs aud colds. Price. % and so cents.
For sale BY Crenshaw & Youag. mi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15
COUNTY NEW 5
nIooINsvILLn nAPPENINds.

BROWNSVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Ben Hut, Of psver. vas here Mon
day.
. II. corder, Of Alma, was in tow
Monday.
Carl Benton, of Kansas City, vlsi,ec
here Sunday.
R-v. whippermau, of cOrder, wa.
here Saturday.
Irwin wilhers, of Mayuew, was II
this city Sunday.
R. L. Berry, of AuIlvIlle, was il
town Saturday.
Miss HackIey, of Corder, visited
here Wednesday.
Winfield Peacock, of Waverly, was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Hackley, of Corder, was shop
ping here Tuesday.
Chas. Hutchinson made a business
trip to Marshall Friday night.
Harry Powell, of Kansas City was .
Higglusvllle visitor Sunday.
Miss Mabel Bowen, of Kansas City,
VISITED her mother here Sunday.
Miss Edith Kelley, of MAYHEM,
visited the Misses Burgan Sunday.
Miss Lena Mcdaniel, of Kansas City,
spent Sunday here with home folks
Jack Johnson and daughter, Willie,
visited relatives in Alma Sunday.
Mss Elizabeth Willis visited in
Sweet Springs several days this week.
Miss Stella Hickman is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. j. W. Browning, of Black
burn.
Arthur Breipohl, of Kansas City was
the guest of friends and relatives here
Sunday.
W. f. Corbln and wife, of near Cor
der, were Hlgginsville visitors We'd
nesday.
Misses Bessie Matthews and Mabel
Monroe, of Mayview, were topping
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Smith aud Miss Grace
Smith, OF MAYHEM, we're shopping
here Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of The
NJ. E. Church, South, met with Miss
Nettie Burgan Thursday.
w. j.. Miller returned Monday
morning from h few days visit with his
parents 10 Atchison, Kansas.
Bert Miller, Of Blnffton, Ind, spent
Saturday aud Sunday here with the
family Of his uncle, j. II. Burgan.
d. H. Hancock has bought the gro
Gerry stock of Julius Pettring, anc
added 1t to his already large stock.
August Rhine and sister, Miss Min.
ME, left the latter part of the week fol
visit with relatives in Warren county.
Mrs. Rosa Tucker, the m%illiner, lef
Tuesday for Kansas City, where sb,
will buy her spring stock of millinery
DR.. Blakely, of Aullville, has secured
a residence and office in this city anC
intends to locate here and practice BIZ
profession.
Mrs. w. H. Jennings and daughter
Nancy Ruth, of MAYHEM, visited TIL
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L, X
Foulds this week.
Miss Florence Hall, of Lexington, an,
Miss Sophia Ridge, of Castle Ridge
we're the guests OF the Misses Fould
Saturday and Sunday.
Claude Willis came in Monday fror
Harrison, Oklahoma Ter, where h
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15

) N. WILSON, Chairman.
s. B. THORNTON, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15

owner says the COW was nearly dead,
Now Mr.. Lillard says this is no fish
story but can %substantiate it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15
Like Falling h e Rivsr.

Falling in love is like falling intou
river; it is easier to fail in than CLIMB
out.-Chicago Daily News. /.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15
Coming Entertainments.

Entertainments will be- gwen at the
Burns school house February 2l and
at the Prairie Church school house
February 25. Attractive programmes
have been arranged and enioyeble
times are promised to all who attend.
An admission fee of fifteen cents will
be charged for adults; children ten
cents. The money is to go toward
buying an organ for the Sunday school
at the Burns school house, five miles
southeast Of Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15

The committeeman selected at said time
are requested to meet at the court house
in H%igpiosville on Monday, March 10,
1902, at 10 O'Clock a No.. for the purpose Of
organizing.
$. N. WILSON, Chairman.
$ B THORNTON. Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15

Mrs. Felix Jackman of Higgins
vile spent Sunday with the family OF
her father, Frank Grogan.
Mrs. Thomas Smith left for Kan
sas City Monday morning to visit hel
mother, Mrs. M, G. Tompkins.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-15
Lexington, Mo February z, 1902.

At a meeting OF the Democratic Central
committee, Of Lafayette county, Mo, hea
in Higglnsville November 20, 1901, 1t was
unanimously decioed 10 issue a call tO7
the election OF "a members Of said com.
mittee, 3 from each township 10 the
county, to serve Tor the ensuing two
years, aud that the qualifications Of
voters entitled to vote at such election be
as follows:
All legal voters who supported the
democratic nominee for PRESIDENT 10 the
general election OF 1900, and all known
democrats who have become 81 years OLD
since the last general election or who will
become 81 years old before the next gen.
eral election.
Therefore the said democratic voters Of
the various townships Of Lafayette coun-
ty, Mo-, are requested to meet on Satur.
day, March s, 1902. at 2 o'clock p. m. at
the following precincts 10 their townships
and select the number Of committeeman
opposite each place to-wit;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-08

Ia Administrator Sc cercioraba de
la estabilidad de las obrasr de f6bri-
ca; de 10 solidez de los tsrraplenes;
del espesor del firme; ordenandose
al Contratista- las obras que debfa
haeer, y no recibi6ndose definitiva-
ments la earretera hasta que todas
las condolences impuestas habfan ST.
do eumplidas.
NADIA de este hizo ell Gobierno
Mllitar.
La organization que propone Ell
Sr. GoberEador, es pues Ia antigua,
Ia establecida en- Ia Ley que rige de
derecho; abolida de hecho desde los
tiempos del General Henry. Pero
no basta cambiar ell nombre de las
cosas, es necesario que no Sc cons
truyan carreteras sin proyectos bien
estu 1iados, y sin plazo de gArant1a;
que sepa La Administration con Ia
mayor exactitud possible, el n6mero,
la naturaleza y Ia importancia de las
obras que va 6 ejecutar; cuanto han
de costarle, y que Sc cercfore antes
de recibirlas y de rele7ar de respon-
sabilidad al Contratista, de que 50
han cumplido las condolences tecni-
cas- impuestas y de que Ia csrretera
satisface las necssidades del pdbli-
co. Ademas las carreteras deben de
ser estudiadas por ingenieros y no
por top6grafos; y la inspection de
las obras debe encOmendarse 8 inge-
nieros con practices sufciente en- la
construction de carreteras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-08
N0tiCiaS de UtuadO.

fny alnimadas han esfaclo las
Passuas por esta ciudad El iuevo
ano fn6 saludado$ a las doce On punto
de Ia noche con repiques de campa-
mas, Tedeum, md siea salvas, parraI-
das y bailes. A'gunos 10 celebra.
ron con su cenita mas 6 menos sucu-
lenta v nnoiada en- vino.
El dia de af1o nuevo hubo un
animadfsimo bale en- Ell teatro, rel
nando constantemente Ia algeria.
Sc trata de organizsr Ia Golonia
EspAf1ola en- esta ciudad Elementos
yaliosos Sc reunirAn en- breve con
objeto de redactar las bases de di-
cha asociaci6n y fundar un centro
de instruction y recreo que tanta
falta hace en- esta poblacion.
Varios i6venes de ambos sexos
SO han examinado para maestros y
segdn referencias han efectuado bri.
nantfsimos examenes
En- breve daran comienzo q los
trabaios de la carretera de aqV1 q
Adjuntas, habi6ndose celebrado va
Ell remate para dar principle di-
chas obras.
Sc encue atra enferma de algun
cuidado Ia Sra. dofia Maria Casalduc
de SampaYo. Dsseamosle pronto
restablecimiento.
Toma gran incremento aquf le
industria tabacalera. Multitud dc
familias ganan Ell pan con esta in
dustria.
Sc esta sembrando mucho taba
co este af1o y los agricultores tienen
grandes esperanzas de 6xito.
En- breve Sc instalar&n aparts
dos en- la oficina postal de esta ciu
da1.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-08
Vale mas que sea
Dor las buenaS.

FL cobro de las contribuciones
del segundo semestre ha empezado,
y el hiio de David esta en- espera
conssante de los cAballer0s contribu-
yentes. mo deben descuidarse Sres.
paganos, porque .parece que no hay
tetttG, y que al que no Vaya, tratan
de nevarEo. Vale mas "precaver
que tener que remediar," y tengas:
en- cuenta que Mr.. Dones no adojs
el torniquete por NADIA nj a nadie; es.
te collector holG1aGer5alao SO ,,desayuns
con ndmeros, y no Sc fla en- otra CO
So,