davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

those have gloves.
One of the girls has shown the cleverest sort
of scheme for making your silk petcoat either loAg
or short, according you happen to require 1t.
First you fit yoke to your figure and put row of
sik-covered around the lower edge. You finish he
petcoat straight around the and have the
facing holding shirrng string Hooks attached here
to correspond with the eyes the yoke.
When the short walking skirt is worn you leave off
the yoke simply drawing petticoat around your
waist with the shrrng string With your longskrted af
Inent, is plenty long enough In this regulate
the fulness by the shirrng string which is drawn and
tied just below the yoke.
And, oh have very dainty idea @ a trimming
for you this week, with photographs of the upon
which 1t is applied.
The dress is imported one, but us. by
studying these photos carefully have picked enough
Of the technique to turn out really goodlookng
chiffon rosebuds
There several kinds of materials all them of
similar. consistency that purpose
Chiffon silk crepe, net, and
They really not bit difficult to make than
paper rosebuds You cut from pink material what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
The Wdeawae Girl Dl'cG 4o1eH Son 4os SMART

D EAREST MARGARET: Have you heard of
| fastening without buttons hooks? One
IL of the girls has dispensed with both these usual
of closing garment in her walking
suit Her of doing it is smart that it is worth
writing
She aces the front of the and the back of the
sleeves with silk cord The crossed
upon little button catches the Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Life as She Sees It

A LREADY the 9biquitousness of the ruche worn too
~ long makes the fastidious woman question If we
Were wise in giving up the Clearly little turnover
collar.
a woman must be an exceptionally fascinating
versaionas interest others the details of her latest
attack of grippe neuralgia malaria
The persstently pessimistc neghbor is accountable
Tor many 'reapses' among the nvalids she visits
Honest enthusiasm great action done by an
other is next best to LONG something great one ssef
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Winter Party COINS

it be- strip whose width depends
the size of the flower you want to make.
Fold the strip in half lengthWse and roll and
to give the effect of folded blossom Then
carefully at the base
You use these in the form of garlands the flowers
being placed closely side by side; you arrange
sprays with foliage from green ribbon.
It's the idea not the execution, that counts in this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

sort of thing, it to for really there is
preciable difference between the wreaths that oe
the girls have made and those of the Paris which
allowed to copy
Well, my dear, this for batch of ideas?
You say that you always crazy them in yoLr
little town. try gather in everything of the sort
that out here for you. Sincerely your friend
DOROTHY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

44( NICKERS" in bloomer shapes are feature
IN of small-boy styles this year, and it is an
unusual youngster whom they not
at once smart and picturesque
They cone in both cotton and WOODEN suits ac-
companying either blouse kits or tunic,
For cotton in new weaves is to be widely worn
by young children in the mid-Winter season.
Many of the most popular wooden goods, too,
Ieundryable by the simple process of soap and
water.
Among the new wash fabrics are some good
mercerized linens in especially heavy grades Some
of these in solid colors others have dark figures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
61oaa B1xuzzH ea
Haz OF Cozh

for boys of four, five and even six, unless Master
Six Years Old is large for his age.
There many patterns for the Russian blouse
coat tunie.
1t is usually plated down the back ind is ordi-
narily furnished with belt although this last does
not always come completely around the body.
The Elton or sailor collar IS most frequently
seen, completely replacing the choker of former
years White linen collars are used as finish upon
number of the dark linen suits, and dark linen
for the same purpose upon the white costumes.
White and blue sailor suits are made with collar
cuffs and sometimes chemisettes of contrasting
color.
In most Of the more expensive suits of white
pique linen the collars are made of linen batiste
in white and are attractively trimmed with lace
Overcoats for the youngsters are, many of them,
in the furry, long haired materials which are SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

In this Individual workers have at times pro-
duced small rugs in Persian design which brought APP
proximatey $40 per foot The Persian article
which is least equally good in quality costs one-thrd
less.
But, setting aside the standard of price, is not
speaking rashy to that the Eastern is in many
ways superior anything yet turned American
loom. The tones blended in $50 far inmitable
fashion They expressly designed would seem, to
harmonic with the color plan of almost apartment
into which they may find their way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Smyrna rugs have been very successfully initiated by
American producers. This is much the that
in the matter of Turkish carpets large few
are brought in from the Orient The imported arti
Gle is usually of mixed pattern light olive, dark
blue, and terra Gotta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
EASTERN RUG IS SUPERIOR

Setting aside the question of antiques With
gathered in by and ngy displayed in the
palaces of the wealthy there is why the
agey prosperous American should not be beaued
by Oriental
Before investing every purchaser should secure one
of the many helpful handbooks issued this SUBJ
at least to extent, the essential
differences between rug and rug.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
SOME OF THE BEST

The varieties of Anatolans Agras that can be
purchased here is practically endless Prices for
these reasonable. Some
with long nap pile. number, again, are the
KILN tapestry class
The Agra which is, correctly speaking, Indian,
Is made in Turkey Persia.
In special class-Turcoman rugs-come the lovely
Bokharas and iSamarcands. These a Russian
province in Central Asia, and few found
this country.
The antique specimens very while the mod
production small These distinguishable by their
soft velvety their peculiar briancy colorng
designs are made up many colors which are pri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19


sax19nv ,rd Tpo ',i sp;aiA' HH'slp.h
tbrn,,,b H. SJ,u,.oil' anu bood "l"Nrs'
and ,sn,o' r, ~ ui.,'''. 10 "'he' loSa't'e7
ONLY evrC,ti,'', '''S i'Vu. iHuN "o,i'k t.s
ana 49,. "e td!'Il"is ~ "'i
-0nG tbosc ~ ile yail5As 1locSse. =,
Itgl.. b,,.. Wv "" 'V19 uloOtS''H ~
cnsto,,, a,d ne hent acc .'u',N
of I'M. 't,,,rh W., ~ pu"i''' "
.ygisbrs ',t'u.'GGil' WI n,,."'
ihrn,,rb ,h. % N,',,'',0 w,
The y5ii,'r .r ,,' ~ 1919" y,
comet H., ~ M'' "..b' we pIf",
most ,g,.,',,,,,,sS "iS''I,. u"' wv
tars an ~. w 49, ~ l"S ~
Cair, MIN, ,''' wy n'.'e o. ~. 80 ~
nais nri M TI,,, va ro' Dg' -, , ' '" W.,
rora .n ~ ,'Ht'3, .',, ' t'Nta ~ Wy
Nv, tbn s,r.t ,',, - t,''9
ry IaI Val E,i ~ i.",, ,",'' ~,
,ym I'M ~" ~ 'n',' '',' . .na ~, ~
ry.r,. int,o, .'.,, XII, ,.I ly..l"a ,,,5
dictate ,ba r,,,,ii.i 1,S .ii,,i ~
Epwo mr., tCt, h,,,...- a., ,ors,,,,
tblv uiul ~, ~ 1880,
nf HE hoiinoss NM, .l" tHr i, y, J'C'',o
CON Ornoiin Al sin.o s,,s. ,' u'i ,iu Ia
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GORDON HOUSE

Wednesday and Thurstiay-W
T. Mayfeld, j A. Mcdonald, W.
A Aldridge, S. Clark, Q. w
Thomas, r. w. Phyne, Durant; f.
w. Brown, Il. b. Ford, Illinois
Central Railroad; K. W. Bowers,
Robt r. Rhinehart. r. W. Bar
nett. Nj. London. j. S. Hurlbut,
ST. Louis; Frank Eckles, Waco
Texas; A. NJ. Story, Sheriff d. F.
Love, Kosiusko; John Harley.
Tupelo; K X. Hines, Macon; W.
j. Murphy, jackson Tenn; K. NJ
Rooney, Atlanta Ga; j. Elson,
Meridian; A. l.. Holmes, Nash
vile; Hardy Williams, w NJ. Ber-
ry, Memphis; S. Il. Coates, Chat
tanooga; j. H. Turbeville. West
Point; w. l.. Myers, Vicksburg; n
II. johnson, Louisville; Eugene
Davis, New Orleans; w. r. Phil
lips, Corinth; III. A. Dean, Rome
Ga
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09

able to teach all the pupils who
desired TO study under her, and
will have to restrict her class to a
limited NUM- Der on account of lack
IF time. We rejoice to find Colum-
BUS so appreciative of our talented
towns woman.
Rev NJ Fl. Armour of Colum-
bus spent Sunday and Monday
with his church PEOPLE here, warm-
~ welcomed.
Her many friends and warm
admirers are sorry to know of the
sickness of Miss Louise Sykes,
her consequent absence from the
Federal Court Session now con-
vening. Aberdeenians always
count Miss Sykes presence here
an added pleasure and regret to
miss it.
MIR. Bush of the Nj. & O r r.
spent several days with Mr.. God
frey last week.
Major Val Young of Waverley
spent some time in Aberdeen last
week, the guest of his sister Mrs.
X. o. Reynolds.
Mrs. Eliza Moore left for
Memphis this week to visit her
niece Miss Fannie MeDavid.
Mrs. Julia Bozeman is the
guest of her brother DR.. w. A.
Evans.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Tu-
pelo spent two days Of last week
visiting Miss Louie Sims.
Miss Clyde Alter was this week
the guest of Mrs. Franklyn.
Judge Newman Niles and
Hon. NJ. A. Montgomery are dis
tinguished guests of Aberdeen.
-Messrs John McAlister and
w. d. Wetmore, who are always
welcomed here, spent Sunday in
Aberdeen.
Little Miss Dudley Walker
entertained at birthday party on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Harry Terrill and her
handsome daughter Mrs. Catch
ings Baird spent Thursday in Alb
erdeen with their relatives. Mrs.
Harry Gilmore and Miss Minnie
Terrill.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09
THE ABERDEEN WEEKLY
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9
Society Notes

-Franklyn Avenue was enlivened
on Friday evening last by the dra-
matic performance of cinderella
at the home of Mrs. Pickett Lusk
by the juvinile dramatic talent of
the town. Miss Julia Eckford and
Gertrude Sykes wrote the play,
conforming to the old fairy story
and also took part in the perform
ance. Miss Laura Lusk played the
leading part, Cinderella, with Miss
Grace Henry as the Prince. charm
ing Miss Gertrude Bumpass was
the cruel step mother, the
countiss, very youthful looking.
and two sisters were Misses Julia
Eckford and Gertrude Sykes. Lit
tie Sarah Wolf as Page completed
the cast The play was under the
management of Miss Annie Gil
leylen who played the accompanl-
mcnts. A musical programe was
also given, and some other inter
esting features. AS Il financial and
artistic success Cinderella" prov
ed all that could be desired. Alb
erdeen has always counted her
self proud of her talented daught-
ers but this is an added talent
show.
Mrs. Dunbar McQuiston and
Miss Claude McQuiston arrived
on Friday from Llano, Texas,
where they have been for the past
four months. They are cordially
welcomed home.
Mrs. Eta j. Spratt and Mrs.
Newt Scale left on Sunday for
Washington after pleasant visit
to friends in Aberdeen,
Mrs. Maria Elkin, Misses Ma
ria and Adelia Elkin and Miss
Annie Mcfarland left on Sunday
forSt. Louis where.they will spend
some time enjoying the gayeties Of
the fall season.
Mr.. John Gilmore is visiting
his brother, Mr.. Dorsey Gilmore
in St. Lopis.
Mr.. Jim Porter of Oxford
spent Thursday in Aberdeen.
Mise Eleanor O'Connor has
organized . piano class in Colum-
bus where she will teach two days
- eaoh week. She has not been
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09
McMILLAN-PAYNE HARDWARE co.
Fer Sale.

FARM. Contnining 1850 Acres,
600 Acres in cultivation, located
in the fork of ''BIGBEE & BAR
TAHATCHIE" rivers, in MON
ROE County. Miss. The best
NATURAL STOCK FARM" in
the state. known as part of the
W, w. Troup. plantation. VIII
sell al a bargain if taken before
October 18th. Fer terms &c address,
E. d. SMITH, jackson. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09
To Our Subscribers.

The Weekly is somewhat under
financial pressure and desires to
remind its patrons that payment
of subscriptions due would place
it in moderately easy circum-
stances. The fall crop is about to
be marketed and we hope our sub
scribers will not fail TO remember
US out of the returns.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09
A Perfect Painless Pill.

Ia the one that will cleanse the system,
set the liver to action, remove the bile,
clear the complexion, cure head ache and
leave a good taste in the mouth. The ia
nous little pills for doing such work
pleasantly and effectuslly are DeWitt's
LIttle Early Risers. Bob Moore OF Lafa-
yette, Ind, says: All other pills | have
used grippe and sicken, while DeWitt's
Little Early Risers ere simply perfect"
Sold by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty
Days.

For several months our younger broth
er had been troubled with Indigestion.
He tried several remedies but got no ben
eft from them. We purchased some of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's and he commenced taking them. In
side of thirty days he had gained forty
pounds in flesh. He is now fn,ly recov-
cred. We have good trade on the Tab
lets.-Holley Bros, Merchants, Lond
Branch, Mo. For sale By Phoenix Drug
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09
Lower Interest.

We are able to negotiate installment
loans on I'm proved Real Estate at per
cent. interest in sums of $500 or over.
GILLEYLEN Il LEFTNJCH,
Dec1-iy Attorneys.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09
FOR SALE.

A farm of u acres. situated on
the Aberdeen end Cotton Gin road
about II miles from Aberdeen A
tbree-room Dwelling. Stable. Gar
den and good WI of water on tie
place. For terms apply TO
If T. T. DAVENPORT.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09

We are exclusive agents here for
MELROsE HAMS AND BREAKFAST
BACON; also ENGELHARDT's AND
GOLDEN GATE CoFFEEs. If you
want the best, phone ~ to
+. d. Carter & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09

The Bright school house sold
for Sl2.25 and not::$12.OO as was
published in the min
utes of the Board of Supervisors
last month.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through
His Hand.

While opening box, J. G. Mount. of
Three Mile Bay, n. Y, ran ten penny
nail through the fieshy part of his hand.
II thought At once o: all the pain and
soreness this would cause me-" he says,
land Immediately applied Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards.
To my surprise it removed all pain and
soreness and the injured parts were soon
healed" For sale by PhoeuiY Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09

A few sets Of good Furniture
and other household articles can
be had at next to your price. by
calling carly On Mrs. Matte
Gladstone. at the residence Of the
late Mrs. S. /. Dalton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09

Strength and vigor come Of good
food. duly digested. Force a
ready-tc-serve wheat and barley
food, adds no burden, but sustains,
nourishes, invigorates.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09

See our new line of COFFEES
Best in the market and the lowest
prices. Phone 70.
F. d. Carter & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09

Winters light rolls are delicious
g for 5 cents.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-09

No danger Of consumption IL you uss
foley's Honey aud Tar TO cure the stab-
born cough. J. 4. Shell 4 Go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23
AYER--HOY--MAAANA
Continuaci6n de L pkgina I 9

Continuation de b pkgina 2
CO. y. otra creando I'M A8i5o pdq,G
CsegOs,
Apiaudimos la idea de crear IN asi-
10 para ciegos, pero nosotros huhiera-
mos dispuesto que ese asilo no fuera
solo esq departamento. sino varios pa-
ra enfermedades infecciosas, con su
correspond dientes salas bacere0l5 5gicas
para Ia observation de los depar tanaen-
t0s para mines memories de quinca amos.
que reunan cuaIQuiera dc los requisi-
tos signientes: 1 9 que no tengan as
cendientSs, nj herTnauos nj parientes
pen sonaS honradas que los s0stan-
gan; q para los que demue8tran ms
tintoe criminales; para los que de-
hncsn.
Cuando estu diamos Ell C6digo Penal
sechamos de yer que niilos memories de
Y amos podfan ser reputados como de-
hncuentes, y que como tales Sc les re-
clufa en- Ia carceI para extinguir Ia PEI.
ma. ALI expusimos que esos deiin-
cuentes no deberfan mezclarse con los
demSs reclusos, sin tenerlos en- un de-
partamento separado: fuera del con-
tacto de los criminales.
7 para terminar con essa exposition
va larga y cansada, vamos 8 consignar
una observation. Hemos notado que
en- la generalidad de las leyes aproba-
das, las Camaras abdiean de sus facul-
tades legislativas, en- cuanto acordar Ia
RECOMMENDATION que sc deriva de las
leyes aprobadas, v las dan 8 al Gober-
nador 6 al Consejo Ejecutivo 8 al
miembro correspondence del Departa-
mento ejecutivo & que SO refere Ia lev.
De ahf es que esos partamentos to-
do 10 resuelven seg6n su modo de yer
pues facuItados por las Camaras, die
tan los reglamentos. que Vienen q ser
otras leyes con .fuersG de ley que han
obtenido de antemano la sanction d PRO
ri de las C&maras.
Esto es contrario & todo organismo
Legislative pero G216 0Gae leyes do Qeae-
ran reyes.
Manuel Soils Commeins.
Yauco, Noviembre 1903
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23


NoYbra. 22 exa n6lleicaas
como 6odas Iss sc este plcaEo anando.
eg la que iaEgukAr1s0s los nstan
darnos cuan6a IA 0ue kaissreFEaos 81 paa
Ger AZ ccntanp plar p0r una seixaaraa
iii rnug bells gracioaa Eta Marin
T1uiaa Power. precioaa h0rd del bouQsae6
cagaita Ieno.
eHos basuroro j n cn psa
Us cue alin no est6 concluida2 gual
quiera dirfa Que fac encargada Al e.
traniero.
a3emo9 que entire vaK10a u ssgt1e-
ros y ruiaenores humanoa y del belzo
sex0 caaanero, aa ensavan vsrios celas-
tales cantos " yarTa0niOsos coros para
coadynyar darle mas attractive al s0-
Iemne acE0 de Is inauQuraei6n de nues-
tro Temple cat6lico, ya pr6xinlo I ter
minRr.
-Iausida auedar6 Is simp&tica fiesta
del Arbol. que para 81 4 del entrantes
se Mevar6 efeCto en Las escueIas de
este p0bIado. Los profesOres e pro-
p0nen que en- ese Glia sean a0s anfantiles
los que reaImeilte disfruten de Is fiesta.
Al los rnayores Sc les dir& este afio:
Yer y on 91eT0 no tOodT me- PT0bdT. ?
TITO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23
S6paSe

Que no publicamos comunicados
sin que sean psgados por adelantado.
Csda seis palabras Sc cuentan por
una fnea y la ifnea vale diez cents-
vos.
Las cartas que vengan con comu-
nicados sin So importe. no Sc con-
testan. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23
La SITUACIOA De La
REpUBLICA DOMINICANA
La capital sItIada tGsde prInCl-
pI0S Dc mes.
De noche todo ell mundo Sc encierra
en- sus casas, pues hasta la nnisma
tropa regular asalta 4 la gente Y
lie quita cuanto tiene encima.

De una carta, fechada en- Santo Do
mingo ell Ia de los eorrientes. extrac-
tamos algunos pSrrafos, para que
nuestros lectores tengan idea de la
dificil situacien en la vecina isla.
xDesde principles de mes1ice Ia
aludida carta estamos sitiados.
<Ayer circul6 en- hoiss sueltas por
las GALES una communication del eneml-
go al Ayuntamiento. donde dice que
empleara todos los medios de Ia guerra,
hssta ell bombardeo de La ciudad. 81 es-
te gobierno no entrega-lo que me pa
rece muy diffcil.
<Fig6rate 10 alsrmada que estara Ia
poblaci6n. La consternaci6n es ge-
neral Las calles est6n desiertas. Los
establecimientos cerrados. Solo SO
oyen las descargas de fusilerfa y Ell es-
tampido del canon dla noche. siendo
va muchas las desgracias ocurridas.
xTodos los fuertes est6n artillados y
la ciudad atrincherada.
xLA situaci6n es insostenible La
miseria es general. va hoy no hemos
tenido carne 6 ning6n precio nj tampo-
co leche condensada que no parece Sc
ha vendido peso ymedio orc la lata.
xIPobre pals el nuestroi El abuse
de los comerciantes es terrible, pues
todo estS carfsimo.
CEstoy tan loca y son tantos los I'll
ros que 40 atino & escribirte siquiera.
xDe noche todo oil nundo eneerrado
desde Ia oraci6n. pues Ia misma tropa
regular asalta & la gente y le quita
cuanto Giene encima.
En- fin, 10 nunca vistos
Apenan ell amino estos hechos. Ira
tase de un pals, que es como 81 dijera-
mos la segunda patria de los puertorri-
quefIos. desde luego sentinos que
perpetuas y sangrientas guerras civil
les le asOlen.
Primero Gim6nez. Luego Ia airada
actitud de Horacio Vazquez. Despu6s
Ia Caida de este, que cost6 atroz derra-
mamiento de sapgre. Ahora Woa v
Gil, de nnevo en pie 81 espect6culo
deNcontienda fratricida en- que va al sa-6
crificio est6ril toda una juventnd. que
pudiera, hajo el infajo de In paz. dar
prestigi0 y esplendoF & Il patria.
Pueblo gener0so maagastando sUs
energias en- el incendio de In guerra,
cuando pudiera ser fuerte = prOgresi-
vo encamin6ndolas & 50 grandeza.
DeseamOs qna esa guerra ternines Y
Gus la RGp6blica Dominicana pueda
enlrar 90 tscunda orr ee paz y tvabaio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23
S. Melon Y Ca.

ySssdes por 1adgpg y al detaue & pre-
e;0s Ina6ka10s
Hero gatvanizado liso y acanalad0
ingl6s.
TOrnillos con tuerca = arandela.
sAzadas superiores marca SManoS.
Reiaa de arado inQlesas.
Planchas de hierro inglesas.
Machetes ~coc00riio@.
Caznas de hierro ingIesas.
COlchOnes de AiRrnbre superiores.
Iyoza EN- huacales muy baTata.
VagiIIas de rs cubiertOs.
Puntas de Paris.
M6quinas de c0ser standards.
Aceibe de linaza in9ika.
pinturas superiOrag IngleBas.
Frisas espanoIas Go todas classes
Sacos de Yute para azlcar.
HilO acarrekO.
On complete surkido de mercancfas
& precios de Que1nRz6n
A todo conprador de alpuna impOr-
tancia. se Ie regala IN tOCador j Nh
abanicO
San .Jusko IL San Juan r. R. .. o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23
SUBASTA PUBLICA

Ell miercoles 25 del corriente de 8
p. III. q 8 de- la noche, 90 remataran en-
p6bliea subasta las existencias del esta-
blecimiento Gel TiempOs. San Fran
cisco 70.
La vensa Sc har6 p0r doeenas de
artlculos s Totes, como quieran los que
rematan.
La subasta seguiFS hasta terminaT
todas las exig lcias. =
Sa hace p6blico por medic del pre-
sente para concurrencia de icitadores.
Sam Juan, p. r., % de Noviembre
de 1908.
FRANCISCO GUERRA,
SnbastadoT Pablico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23
Academia Prsparatorla

Pronto Sc abrira en- esta Capital
una academia para los que deseen es-
tudiar para ingenieros Ayudantes de
Ingenieros. Agrimensura v Sobrestan-
tes, baio la direction de competente
Professor.
Informes Gale de la Luna n6m 80.
altos. 10v. $.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23
DR.. M. RAMIREZ
MEDICO CIRUJANO.
OCULlSTA.
CONSULTAs: de Q asp. M.
Plaza Principal Mum. 30.


Sc vende de contado 6 & plazos, icon
buenas garantias) una finca rdstica con
casa de vivienda y 16 cuerdas de pas
tos, situada en- la carretera Central, XII
l6metro II.
Para informes dirijirse & don Carlos
Fl. Blondet, Hato Rey, Rio Piedras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23

Ed esta imprenta Sc vende papel
de periodico viejo a 81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23


sna epfep - q
am "a nHEa1A aas 1arnaa Earnae
en-
u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23
Rsmats dc NaVIdad

Ell dia 5 de Diciembre pr6ximo & las
Q de la tarde tendr6 lugar en- la casa
de prestamos de j. Bszan Ca. Allen
%, un gran remate de prendas de to-
das classes, propias para regalos de Ma
vidad. Hay in6nidad de sortijas con
brillantes dc todos tamsffos v alhajas
preciosas. d 15