davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02

Bermuda, June 27. Sid, 25th, sch. Ella NJ.
Wiley, Satilla.
Halifax, N. S., June 49, Ar, sch. Hattie
C. Lhce, Antigua.
Hobart, June 18. Sid, ship Emily Reed,
SimstOwn, South Africa.
Nassau, June %. Ar, sch. Susan N. Pick
ering, RockpOrt, Me.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Baltimore, June 26. Sch. Henry Sutton,
chored off OcracOke, N. c., for the last 3
DAYS, disabled on account of reported small
pOx aboard steamer alongside at 2 p. m.
Spoken. June 26, nine miles north of Hat
teras lightship, sch. Olive T. Whittier, No
ank for Fernandna. Same date, 25 miles
Balano, Portland, JuLe 19, for Jacksonville.
June "a. Cape Lookout bearing n. N. w.,
25 miles distant, sch. Mary L. Crosby, New
York, June 10, for Savannah.
CHARWRs. Sch John l. Sow, Norfolk
to Wilmf ktOn, N. C., coal, thence to Porto
fruit, p. t. Sch. Pendleton Sisters, Phila-
delphia to Havana. case oil, p. t. Sch. s. ID.
J. Rawson, Georgetown, S. G., to New York,
Leland, Long Cove, st. George, to New
York, granite ports at 81 per ton and towed
out. Sch; Merrill G. Hart. Stonington to
New York. paving at 81 per ton. Sch. Pen
dleton Sisters, Gulf port to New York, lnm-
Der, $s. Ship Tillie E. Starbuck, Hawaiian
Islands to New York, sugar, basis $3.50,
option Philadelphia $3.50, Jan. to Aug. /,
1904, loading. Ship A. G. Ropes, sO,OOG
cases oil, New York to Japan, 16 cents,
Aug. S. p Hitchcock, $4,000 cases to
Japan, 16 cents, prompt. Sch. Humarack,
Charleston to Philadelphia. lumber. p. t.
Coal out $1iO Sch. Adelaide Barbour,
Brunswick to New York, ties, II cents
Sch. Warren Adams, Jacksonville to Phila-
delphia, lumber. p. t. Coal out, 81. Sch
Charlotte T. Sibley, Savannah to Bangor.
lumber, S675 Coal out from Philadelphia,
s. cents. Sch. lslesboro. ilmington, y. {.
Willie L. Newton, Fernandna to Northern
range, lumber, p. t. Ships Aryan and L.
F. Chapman, Hawaiian Islands to New
York. sugar, basis $3.50 for iron ships, OPP
tion Philadelphia, S6. Jan. 1-Aug. 81, 1904,
loading.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
DIED.

CROCKETT. In Jacksonville, Fla, Capt David
4. Crockett, aged 81 years. months and II days.
Interment at ROckland.
CoLsoN. In Wnterport, June %. James b.
CosOn of Prospect Ferry, aged II years and 4
months.
CRockER. At sea. May u, Forest L. Croker
OF Bluehil Information received per U. s..
Consul at London, England.l
CROCKETT. In North Haven, June %, James
Crockett aged go years.
DAY. In Camden June %. Miss Olive Ethel,
daughter of Frank l.. and Amanda Day, aged %
years.
GILMORE. In Belfast. June %. Capt. Frederick
A. Gilmore, aged IS years, months and II days.
HosMER In Camden, June IS, Mrs. Sarah
Sawtelle HOsmer aged II years.
KIRKPATRICK. In Elmwood, Appleton June
%, John kirkpatrick, aged Il years.
PENDLEToN. In IslesbOrO, June 81. Shoubael
H. Pendleton, aged 81 years, IL months and %
days.
STEVENS. In Rockand, June "a. Mary G.
(Cilley), widow of Albert 7. Stevens, aged IS
years, months and I3 days.
WALKER. In Ameshury, Mass, June 5. at the
home of his daughter, MIS-. C.: H. Cleaves, John
Walker, formerly of BrO6Ksville.
WOODBURY.. In Northport. June 80, Melissa
A., wifeof Osgood Woodbury., aged IS years, 8
months and 27 days.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
MAISIliED.

GRAY -CLossoN. In Bluehill, June 10 Levi w.
Gray and Miss Abbie II. CloSSon. both OF Blue
hill.
HYsLER- BICKFoRD. In Warren. June 90 ChaS.
S Hysler and Miss Ettie NJ. Bickford, both OF
Warren.
JoYCE-C CARTER. In Mt. Desert, June 20, Still
man A. joyce of Stonington and Miss Lucinda
Carter of Mt Desert.
%, by Rev. ". w. Bustard Warren \. Nichols of
SearSport and Miss Lulu Putin am of Belfast.
TABER- -STRANGMAN. In Mattapan, Mass.
June "A, Fred j. Taber and Miss Emma Strang-
man. both of Mattapan.
ToLNAN-NERRIIL. In Falmouth Foresldt.
June 23 Albert ". Tolman OF Portland and Miss
Mary &. Merrill of Falmouth.
WATERMANN HITMoRE. In North Haven,
May l3, Frank W. Waterman and Miss Annie l..
Whitmore both of North Haven.
WING-HALL. In Montville. June IS, by Rev.
E. j Hatch. linton A. Wing and Lucy IL. Hall,
both of ontville.
WooDBU RY JOHNSON. In Belfast: June %, by
Rev. George $. Mills, William b. woodbury. OF
Hanover, \. IL and Miss Maude l.. johnson of
Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02

SWANvILLE.
Mrs. Clark NJ. Marden and her daughter,
Mrs Carrie Cunningham, visited friends in
Prospect last week. Mr.. Arthur Kane of
New York city is spending his vacation at
The Kane farm. e. Mr.. Seth Ellis called on
friends Saturday. IL is to be regretted
that Swanville was not better represented
at the wv. c. 7. U. convention in Belfast
Thursday. That few dull old women
meet and try to stop the tide of alcoholic
drink, ana. failing to do that find nothing
else TO 40, is the idea many have of the w.
c. 7. U. The, facts are there is scarcely a
branch Of civic reform that they are not
working for. Come and see what we are
trying to do; aid if you are working along
the same lines; We will help you and you
will help us....Mrs. Sarah Crockett and
Miss Alice Young of Portland are visiting
Mr.. Elisha Parsons. . Mrs. Ella Rogers of
Newport is the guess of her sister, Mrs. A.
W. Damn. Mrs. D. G.. Libby and Miss
Agnes Libby of Unity are visiting at W. S.
NickersOn'S. Mrs. John W. Bacon of
Unity has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Hattie F. M. Phillips. =. Our schools
all closed last Friday. The pupils not
absent or tardy during the term of ten
weeks IN district ana Wy ere: Hiram Hus-
tus, JENNIE knowlton, gladys Curtis. Ben
ME Webb, Evelyn Knewlton. Those
absent only on account of sickness were
Ruby Gray, Elmira Knowltbn, Fannie and
Jimmie BroWn....A. Ross Nickerson, who
has just graduated from the Somerville,
Mass, High school, arrived home Sunday
morning. ....Capt. ana MRS. N. Smart Wis
tied in Bar HarEOr the first of the week
Mrs. E. B. Greeley and son Edwin have
gone to Bar Harbor for the suInmer. Mr..
j. o. Patterson has just returned from
Boston, where he visited his father. who is
sick... Miss Daisy Peavey has gone to
Seal HarbOr. Miss Ethelyn Moody has
gone to Boston. Mr.. Albert Cunningham
has gone to Seal HarbOr... Miss Hope
| Nickerson and her brother Clinton of Port
land were in town Sunday, accompanied by
their uncle, Mr.. A. J. Nickerson of Sears
port. Miss Harriet NickersOn a visiting
friends in Bucksp0rt.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02

FREEDOM.
Dana B. Carter w. r. C. No 6S has adopt
ed the following resolutions in memory OF
Maine, June 4th.
Whereas, the Death Angel has again en-
tered our ranks and severed another link
removing our dear sister; therefore be it
Resolved, That by her death our Corps has
lost good member; one who was always
ready to do her part to promote the welfare
of our order.
Resolved, That while we mourn her loss,
we must not forget to extend our HEARTFELT
sympathy to the bereaved daughter and
friends.
Resolved, That in love and respect we
have our charter draped in mourning; also
that copy of these resolutions be sent to
the bereaved daughter, a copy be placed on
our records and that they be printed in the
Bangor Commercial and The Republican
Journal
EFFIE NJ. FIVE, J Committee
ADDIE FIVE, on
EDITH NJ. LAWRENCE, Resolutions.
Miss Orrie Sibley is at home from Cor
ham Normal School for the summer vaca-
tion... Harry Bangs has returned to Port
land, where he has employment as a barber.
He spent few days with his father,
Knowles Bangs, who was hurt recently in
the saw mill while getting lumbe, for the
workmeu on his new house. He is gaining
slowly now, and is able to be out with the
aid of crutches.. Eftie M. Flye recently
closed very successful term of school
at East Knox. She expects to go to Old
Orchard this week to spend the summer.
Perss Sibley has returned home for the
summer vacation from Maiden, Mass,
where she has been teaching the past year.
Woodman Mcdonald has his barn up
and boarded. Mrs. Louis Murch attended
the Waldo County W. c. I. U. Convention
in Belfast. Mrs. Frank Clark is spending
a few days in Belfast. Mrs. Anna Libby
entertained the past week Rev. Edward
Haynes from Lebanon Centre, who has
filled the pulpit the last two Sundays.
Elijah Flye picked from his garden June
26th, peck of very fine green peas. He
has garden, that in spite of the bad wealth
er is worth looking at. Mr.. Knowles
Bangs has sold his horse to Sewall Staples
of Montville... Mr.. Lincoln spent few
days in Freedom the past week. Mr.. A.
Stephenson Will open MS SCOre July ISL
with new line of goods. Mrs. M. NJ.
Small and daughter visited her parents
here last Sunday. Her daughter is to re-
main week with her grandparents, hr.
and Mrs. Elijah Flye... Mrs. Wescott WIS.,
tied in Belfast last Wednesday,. Dave
Twitchel spent few days in town the past
week. We shall all be glad when he is able
to go around again with his meat CART.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samson visited in Bath last
week. Mr.. Samson has his veranda fin
ished now and has very pretty home.
He keeps his lawn looking very nice, which
adds greatly to the beauty of the place.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
NO MAKESHIP7,'
In this Case the Work was prOn.,,.
in Belfast.

Any Belfast reader who has had bao..
found relief by rubbing the back win 'ayts ~ i
and lotions, understands that the relio, Dla'a
was but makeshift, for the ache retn,r 'pllls
way to do it so the ache viii not ea,. ,,'' ias'e
Read how it's done in Belfast. "a
Benjamin Robinson blacksmith sw,,
says: "In the winter of 1897 | got Dosn,. y
Pills at Wilson's drug store, used thsn Aell
cradle backache which caught me- aa ~
loins every time stopped or broupb, % sa1
On the muscles of the back. The tr.atro.' ~
ped it and | made that fact public tl,.',
newspaper together with my experar
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills. Fy.,
terwards don't think l can confer ,r.,,
ness on my fellow citizens than to teH p...
the cure has been permanent and rb,, !. I
suffer at all from hackache on anvnf.t.
quences of kidney trouble to iry Doer.. i..
Pills. know of others who have gssd ii,
dy and good results undoubtedly r,,io, ~
treatment"
For sale by all dealers. Frlc, z0 re,,,
Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo y y ..s.
for the United States.
Remember the name-DUAN.s-a.. ,..
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
BORN.

COUSINS In BrookSville, June /, to Mr. and
Mrs. Irving U. Cousins, daughter, Marion
Frances.
GRINDLE. In Bluehill, June IS, to MIR. and
Mrs Andrew A. Grndle. son.
HAHN. In WaldotOro, June II. to MIR. and
Mrs Frank b. Hahn, Il son.
HOPKINS In SeawaIl, Southwest Harbor,
June Vs. to Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hopkins a
daughter.
HERRICK. In fremont, June Il, to Mr.. and
Mrs William Z. Herrick. daughter.
STINsoN. In Sunset. Deer Isle, June II, to
MIR. and Mrs Alphonso X. Stlnson, son, Ed
mund Neville.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
County Correspondence.

his church but to the general public as well:
He has taken Keen interest in town affairs
and has been very active in the cause Of
temperance. He has been strong and ag-
gressive preacher, all of his sermons coming
straight from the heart. He has been en-
phatic in his views and not afraid to ex-
press them and yet at the same time ne was
conscientious and allowed for the right Ol
Others This trait has been especially no.
ticeable in his work in the temperance
cause. Rev. Mr.. Rackliffe will for the pres
ent continue to make his home in Hudson
but will spend most Of the summer in Sears
port, Me-, his native place.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
SOUTH MoNryILLE.

SOUTH MONTVILLE.
Arthur Morse of Belfast spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Morse. .. Mrs. John F. Gilman of Cam
bridge, Mass, is visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity. -. Arthur Gilman of
Boston, Mass, is at home for visit Of a
few weeks. ...B. F. Knowles has been to
Charlestown, Mass, on buslness....L. S.
Bartlett and c. S. Adams have been putting
up a hay carrier for d. NJ. Mcfarland. -.
The Grange is to have a picnic on the old
trOtting park July 4th. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
CENTRE MONTVILLE.

The farm buildings of w. p. Jones were
burned Tuesday evening, June 23d, at $50.
The family had retired and hearing an I'M
usual noise Mr.. Jones went to the barn with
lantern, where he found a COW loose. The
COW threw Mr. Jones, breaking the lantern
globe and setting fire to the hay. Mr.. Jones
succeeded in getting out one express wagon,
one horse and four cows. One horse and
one COW were burned, with buggy, two
harnesses, four shOats, sleigh and farming
tools. Mr.. Jones had narrow escape in
getting out the horse. The municipal Off
GERS heda fire inquest on the Goth inst. Loss,
S1,456; insured in Patrons Androscoggin
Mutual Fire Ins. Co. for 5000. Mr. and
Mrs Will Wentworth have returned to
Benton Falls. Mrs. W. A Poland is at
home from South Boston,. Miss Grace
Messer of Lowell, Mass, is at M. c. Cor
don's.. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Goodwin visit
ed friends in Augusta last week. -. Morrill,
Meservey of Rockport is visiting his sister,
Adelia Keller. Horace Barker had his
chimney built over last Friday. George
Edmunds and D. W. Tasker went to Bel
fast last Friday for supply of corn to last
through haying.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lozier of New York
spent few days in town last week. Mrs.
Lozier was formerly Miss Lizzie Littlefeld
of this place. Mrs. James Killman of Pros
pect visited her brother, d. Fl. Smith, last
week. Miss Marie Wardwell has gone to
Portland for visit of several weeks. Mrs.
Alice Grant will fill her place as organist
during her absence. ... Mr.. Charles Fernald
arrived from New York, and his sister,
Miss Elizabeth, from Massachusetts, Satur-
day to spend their vacation .... Mrs FL
dredge has moved from the Dunton block
to the Thomas Eaton house. Mrs. Ella
Boyington attended the W. C. T. U. Con-
yeption in Belfast, and Rev. j. w. Hatch,
Misses Lena Sproul and Harriet Moody at
tended the Epworth League Convention in
Dexter. The Stokell block is receiving a
coat of paint. REV. F. V. Stanley of
Penobscot exchanged pulpits with Rev.
j. W. Hatch Sunday..... The closing
number of the Epworth League course
was given at Union hall Tuesday even
ing. 1t was concert under the direc-
tion of the Ladies' Quartette and was one
OF the DcSC III 1lHC Gldt Ids Decu
heard here for long time. The audience
showed their unqualified approval of every
number by their hearty applause and en-
thusiastc encOres. The program was as
follows:
Piano duet, Dragon Fighter,
Miss Louise Eveleth, William Hill.
Quartette, Blow on Merry Breeze,
Miss Marie Wardwell, Mrs. C. r. LOugee,
Mrs. c. R. Hill, Mrs. c. G. Moody.
Reading. Selling the Baby,
Frances Marie Lougee
Solo, Good Bye Sweet Day.,
Mrs. c. Z. Moody
Piano solo, Stella Tainter
Quartette, Memory Bells.
Solo, Bedouin Love Song, Joshua Treat
Reading, Oscar Cole
Piano duet, Marion Grant, Wanita Hill.
Ouartette, Whip-pOOr-W
Duet. oh, That we two were Maying,
Marie Wardwell, Mrs. C. r. Longee.
Ouartette, The Cats in the Fiddle.
Piano solo, William Hill
Solo. Marie Wardwell
Ouartette, Speed Away.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Stops the CougI

Stops the Cough
and works Oft the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price %
cents.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
NORTH sEARsPORT ITEMS.

NORTH sEARsPORT ITEMS.
George Massure is in poor health
A large delegation from this town attend
ed the circus at Belfast last Saturday.
Isaac Hustus of South Monroe visited
the family of Horace Maddocks last Sun
day.
Rev. Mr.. Murray of Frankfort preach
ed at the schoolhOuse at Mt Ephraim last
Sunday.
j. S. Nickerson is building pavilion and
will have dance July 4th, afternoon and
evening.
Miss Ida Hartman of SearspOrt village
visited her friend, Miss Olivia Robbins, re-
Gently.
Many of our farmers say that they will
not get more than half as much hay as they
got last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larrabee of Belfast
attended the spiritual meeting at Mr.. Thos.
DORIS last Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Carleton of Winterport is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nancy Dorr, and
her niece, Mrs Annie Colson.
Fred A. and Percy Scribner of the New
England Telegraph and Telephone Co. will
spend the Fourth of July at home
Mrs. Zelia Black and Mrs. Eta Crawford
of Boston arrived last Saturday to attend
the funeral OF their sister, Mrs. H. NJ.
Black
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Black arrived from
Massa chusetts last Saturday, called here to
attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. H.
NJ. Black.
Miss Florence Merithew, who is teaching
school in Manchaug, Mass, is spending the
summer vacation with her father, Mr.. VIM
NJ. Merithew
E. W. Seavey is very i'll and not expected
to recover. Their daughter, Mrs. Thaddeus
Hutchins of Lynn, Mass, arrived last Sat
urday
Mrs. Eliza George, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Rose SanbOrn, in Stock
ton Springs, has returned to Mrs. Gather
inc Colcord's, where she has been boarding
for the past year.
DODGE NOhNER. DOCtOl SudlleS Illll
and daughters, who have been visiting in
Union, Joined Mrs. Hills at her fathers,
w. j. Matthews, last Wednesday and the
the family returned to their home in Natck,
Mass, on the Friday night boat. Mrs.
Geo. A. Kyle and daughter Doris of Ever
ett, Mass, arrived Saturday to visit her
grandfather, X. 7. Dodge, and other rela-
tives. The Ladies' Benefit Society will
be entertained at the Grange Hall on the
afternoon of July 2nd by Mrs. Herbert
Scribner and Mrs James Marden. Miss
Hattie NJ. Nickerson went to Bucksport
last Sunday to spend few days. A large
moose made his appearance opposite the
residence of Fred Black last week and the
family all had good view of his majesty
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02

the hOmeWard drive. All united in pro-
nouncing the meeting one of the pleasantest
among the annually observed ''Field Days"
When will our citizens erect the much need
ed observatory, which our energetic ladies
have thus so joyously begun?.. Tuesday
saw quite an exodus from our village, a
large number of men, women and children
going to Belfast to attend the much-adver-
tised circus, and a buck board party of
Grangers to Prospect to be present at the
County Grange. friend sends for the
columns of The journal, the following:
"June 18th at Lake Como, half way between
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., a Stockton
reunion and picnic was held which, proving
very enjoyable, is to be holden annually
hereafter, June 10th being fixed upon for
1904. The prime movers in the affair were
Mrs. George Libbey and Mr.. Allen Staples,
and the gathering was in honor of Mrs. A.
D. Griffin and Mrs. Alvah Mudgett, who had
just arrived there from California. Those
present were Allen Staples and family,
Brainard Griffin and family, Michael Kel-
ley and family, Mrs. George Libbey and
two grandchildren, Mrs. Lucia Haskell
Gee, daughter Marion, and aunt, Miss
w 6alCly rage, Alleu LlDD0y anu MTS. Al
yah Mudgett. All regretted that illness pre-
vented Mrs. Griffin from attending; yet the
beautiful weather. the charming lake, park,
and fine landscape gardening rendered all
joyous, in the renewing of old associations,
rowing on the lake and partaking of the
sumptous repast furnished, until the fall
ing shades obliged the happy participants
to give the reluctant hand shakeof parting" :"
Stockton friends send greetings to the far
away but well remembered neighbOrs of
''Old Home Week." our beautiful town on
grand Penobseot Bay, in dear old Mainei
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02
a. OJO .
Tn Visitante de uItratumba

Folleto que relata an fen6meno es-
pirisista nuy importante ocurrido en-
Ia calle de Ia Amargura mum. 1O4 en-
Mexico. donde habita Ia familia Gam
bino.
Sc venden & cinco centayos ell
ejemplar, v los que on La isla 10 deseen
manden centavos en- sellos de CEN
tayos, pues uno es para 81 franqueo.
Dirigirse & don Martin Fernandez,
Mayagiez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02
S. Melon Y Ca.
Veades por mayor y al detal1e d pro-
COOS Ins5toEos

e'e1adeSs oO1. mayor 81 ar Get0tte d pre-
cos Ia6t04os
Hero galvanizado liso v acanalado
ingles.
Tornillos con tuerca arandela.
Azadas superiores marca sManoS.
Reias de arado inglesas.
Planchas de hierro inglesas.
Machetes <cocodriloS.
Camas de hierro inglesas.
Colchones de alambre superiores.
Loza en- huacales muy barata.
Vagillas de is cubiertos.
Puntas de Paris.
M4quinas de coser ~StandardS.
AOeite de- linaza inglGs.
Pinturaa superiores inglesas.
Frisas eapazoIas de todaa classes
Sacos de Yals para azdcar,
Hilo acArrea0
I'm eQnpleto surhido de- Haercanciaa
4 precios lie Quernaz6n.
"a t0do conprador de alguna impOr-
tancias 70 le regala nm tocador y an
abanico.
san JuatO IL San Juan P. r. q. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02
Professor PARTICULAR

a m6dicos precios enssnara Aritmetica
Pr&etica y Mercantil, Tenedurfa dc Libros,
Gram&tiea Castellana, Geograffa Uni sersal
etc 81 Professor Graduado don Manuel Cor
bea GuzmSn. Direction. Fortaleza III altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02

n 0n Del Cuerpo de

N0shra M YieFnes No ceIebf0
session 81 Bauniei plo por faata do me-
Nero De los aeaores del Conseio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02

De nuevo ha ingresa0o en Ia c6rcel
el c6lebre jose Gonzalez Dfaz (al Mon
rroig el cual fu6 hace POGO ahsuelto en-
jnicio oral por jnrad0 an varias causas
que Sc le seguian. Hoy SO Ie acusa de
asalto intent6 dc yi0Iaci6n en- des-
poblado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02
La MULlIA
alcOs on aImF

Dule en almibar de varias classes
y tabs y cigarrillos se venden u d.
do del Ayuntamiento casa nhmero 30
frents lsaga PrineipaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02
kWS Al P0nICO

En- @Ia Correspond dencia Go Puerto
Ricos se hacen adernaciones de
bs eleses & pEecios Hnitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02
Dr eonsTd l.andes

The Medical
:
tunes caeer5u
las erH gar
iemp atS de
cuyoc oenv lsnedic
EEAT 24TH sTREETNEw-YoRK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02

Maflana l6nes .tendra lLgar en- Ia
Acadia una reunion de entusiastas
sefIores con 81 fin dc tratar de la reor-
ganizaci6n del cuerpo de bomberos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02
Tomas ]. Otsro

Asinador Y composition de pianes Y
organOs.
Competente para la construction do
pianos Y reparador de los grandes des-
perfectos ocasionados.
Aaf 10 ceFtifica la fSbrica de planes
GKohIer q Campbells de New X Yors.
aEi ST. 0terO. h6bil Z PsidssolSstn Gjar6
mn reaidaneia 40 esAa Giudad. 4ana go,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02

Habiand0Ia siClo adnaieida lii rsnun-
cia que prasenS6 al DK. H. Snsoni do
su cargo de auxiIiar ae OElciai da Sa-
nidad 81 Agoalde ha dasignado para
Bustituirle ~ Or. 81. Curhelo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02

Dentro de POGO quedar6 establecida
una oficina para la inspection de las
instalaciones del acueducto. inodoros
y vertederos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02
IS
iEaels1 aia8 paerkorrIC sle1sas
4 a q d sslss


lsasiu ias paefkorrICkselsas
e a poEsa
gIeas " as sssaSa
gJSA MOS 6rn n EEtJR
de frutaa
21eaT granulada.
Nuc8EraE n1usz3Egk0S apATa9C8 Iuef0n
constr1id0s p0r 81 casa John Matthews
ds New York. Ii primcra del mundo.
Estos a11agasos producen 81 gas car
b6nie0 qssqpssed pasa0.
Nuestros enVases son layados y en-
iuaoadOs nl6quina, > tOdas son moVi-
das la0r fuerza el6ctrica.
00ns0 0sssa h0ce . rogamos una vi
sta Z nuestr0 local, donde tendremos
rnucho gustO en- nnostrar nuestras ma
duinas y procedimientos.
Limonada, gengibre, frambnesa. gar
xaparriIla, china, pifa, erema.
Todo entre0ado. asf como STONES,
& d0niciliO.
Z ara E0 SsE0. Los mismos produc-
tOs, e precios moderados. en- barrlea.
TeB6a0nO no. 81.
M. RodrEgMes, farmac6utico)
ID. Rsgego lingeniero industriaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-02

Las obras de reparaci6n del edificio
del Gobierno destinado & Escnela In
dustrial adelantan rapidamente.