davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
q A3 II - HEA.
s.r.'S. N'@ Kind y. !.:. .:.:n s'E
ses:''. s' G1fzZzZx
Brothers Marry Sisters.

Frederick. o. T. ia 20.-One of the
most unique weddingz. or rather series
OF weddings. that has yet occurred in
the new country took place last Sunday
near Tesca. eight miles west Of
here. in which two brothers married two
sisters. says the Enterprise
The first couple 20 be united in r.stri-
nony were Ralph r. Mitchell and Miss
Cora 3. Taylor. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home OF the officiating
minister. Elder II z. Tsndy. at hiza
noon Later in the day. az the same
place. Elder Tsndy pronounced the words
whscE made J. ~ Mitchell and Miss
saary v Taylor husband and Ssife-
The brothers have claims joining one
another on which the young couples are
now residing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
WANTS FIGURING MILL.
Watonsa Needs Mill Which Would
Supply Community.

WatonSa. .. T. Jan. a0.-Watonpe
wants a Touring H'ill and she wants Il
badly. For some time an effort has been
made n interest capitalists in mill.
Many of the enthusiasts favor a nigI
with 2eo-barrei capacity. contendinG that
one good mill which can compete with
those Of other places IS preferable 70
two small ones
No enterprise would he Of more genu-
inc benefit To Watanga than a Touring
mills Mills located At the neiGhooring
towns draw much trade which rightfuIly
belongs 20 tee county sat The Com
u,ercial club can do no better work than
pun for 2 good Touring nsiil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
FELL THROUGH THEsTLE.
Blackwell Man Fell Twenty Feet and
Escaped Serious Injury.

Enid. o. T. Jan. 3a--GeoTEe Hines was
seriously injured by an accident sss,
Saturday. He had got OF the train AZ
The crossing OF the Friseo and Rock
Island roads at Enid ard started TO
szk down the Rock Island road 70 the
depot. II vas necessary - cross a tTes,is
sog1e twenty feet high. and n doiES 40
he trsppes and fei TO the ground below
severely fn5urtnx his bac. ard prevent
ing hin from pursuing rs tp-sr-ey- Mrs.
Hines vent 20 Erid yesterday. and Mr..
a-.ackzby went TO-DAY. fer tn. r-srpo>s Of
bringing him home. II his sEJ1rss. wtA
hermit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
WATER WORKS TROUBLE.
Purchaser of cesry Bonds Refuses 20
Accent 7rer.

Gear. .. r. Jan =. --Th@ mayer ard
city council we're greatly s=rDTsssf Sh>7
Nr Cabin. ire cu-chz-s- q. tn- OearY
xztsr-xSrks be1ds- sppea-.e "a tfs sc-zs
ard c~cisfsd the bozsss siisx.i. ard fDr-
tier stated thai opoa The stxsc~ % N.
aftor1sv - cosit rot. sztsr fn~ prsrsst
circumstance. accept ihe-- lie fhsn -
rszaded th< sR-sst forfsS; rsoney ~nlen Ne
lad 6eeo~sis6 <ath the esty "a a Ezsar-
anf-e fsst - -o13c psrrhsss ssft ha-cs-
The city c54rk refused 80 E1ss - ths
rsoneT ar:3i Cahlil snozif prove - isis-
rsiifT of ;os Sofs<s 70 iss> efty c-lcis-s
TIE tschal1si ooizf raised ~ cshllI.
sttsEss<y n. ;ss1 BOD ssss- fzazt -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON.
Mayor of lawton Sent to See About
Lot Fund.

Lawton. o. T.. Jan. 90.-At a called
meeting of the city council. held yester-
day afternoon, all members we:a pres
ent except Pierce, says the Enterprise.
Upon motion of Alderman Turne-. the
body unanimously decided TO send Mayor
Ross to Washington. his expenses TO he
betrayed by the city.
His mission there Will be to secure leg
islation for the purpose Of having The
lot fund turned over to the county and
city for much needed improvements. An
other thing he is to look after is the Sc
curing Of the land east Of the Rock
island tracks for city park. Still a
third matter is 10 do all that can be done
to have the great pasture reserve opened
to settlement
For the same purpose a member Of
the Commercial club. and probably one
from the county commissioners. are to
go to Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
EATON WAS DISCHARGED.
First Case in His Favor-Another
Will Be Heard.

Shawnee, o. T., Jan. 20.-The first case
against D. B. Easton. the Candy factory
man. who left here few days ago
and was brought back to answer TO the
charge of having beaten John Fitterer
out of a So5.55 board and lodging bill
came up yesterday afternoon in Justice
Dodge's court, with Assistant County At
torney f. E. Hood for the prosecution
and Judge w. n. Maben representing
the defendant
The testimony was very brief and whom
it was all in, the case was argued by
counsel. at, the conclusion OF which the
court summed up the case and promptly
discharged the defendant.
There was also a charge sworn out.
charging Easton with having obtained
money under false pretenses. and that
will be tried today in Justice Rea-
SOr'S court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
WORKING ON GAS WELL.
Drillers Are Roaming and viii scow
Begin Drilling.

blackwell. o. r.. Jan. 2o.-Drllllng has
not been resumed at the gas well. says
the News. The casing has been taken
out and the work OF roaming out the
well is going on How long this VIII take
II is difficult 10 tell. but the probablli-
ties are that drilling Will not bsgin again
until the last of this week.
The work OF repairing the damage Gone
by the cave-in IS being pushed with all
possible rapidity. Tho depth reached -
such that gas may be struck at any mo-
ment when the drilling il resumed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

Now that she has the greatest trunk line
road in the west, she will continue to
grow.
Those who have purchased property in
Cherokee can realize double on their in
vestments at the present time. TIE busi.
ness men of Cherokee ar broad minded
in their views just as we'll as liberal in
their dealings and are making Chec0lzee
one of the best towns of Woods county.
Gs we'll as encouraging Industries for
the development of both the towr and
the country.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
This on every
signature I0HAD hox, sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

Guthrie o. 7. Ian. al; - azros1ee1
from Cornish. I T shzt the contract for
grazing tb@ Rock Isgzae branch from
Na.-Ikz- O. 7. % Ardzsore. !. 7. has
teen let az W4zrixs 20 wzr~ Bros. who
erzded the new ex,ezssoa from LsyteE
20 Wz1rS<a- Work all bersz this yesL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia
now, but it will be if neglected.
The uneasiness after eating, fits OF nerv-
ous headache, sourness Of the stomach, and
disagreoable belching may not be very bad
now, but they will be if the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such miserable disease
that the tendency to it shodld be given
early attention. This is completely over
come by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

Vt<r sorne r>opse maize = fool oarsss
ae-as~lze<. ;kcy try 70 hi1e Il ~ brzs1ss.
- sAesr sare~ dae1.-W sshxng<on D>1
ers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

Noted Au,hor sns Correspondent psss
xs bsis Home

s-~ Tors. Jan. 7s-1uissn Rsg5b- ~.
ssfhos aai ooT-sss,a1s~af al<6 .sn1xhf
a. rs ressd~zet hsre. azea - years nr.
ssisSa ? Hsy. wso sstsndsss Gr. RslSa.
gave fss cass@ of e<efh ss srepsr. Soc-.
pscssef With E1ssr q ths asornaes sss4
sn-srsezzsat % shs sss~s- xr EaIts ~
rtrs<ken via herno-rnsz. ~ha@ ~
~a. srsfas az = carrsspszsszt ~sfh sh<
Bsiss@e srzsy 4srseg % Ha<r wzr.
s~csrs hsznefrAaxs eco1rr~1 az s. L-ssas
srzrrscsstss1 afk~r - bzs recsgs-1 ia
sppsin.rs<zf zf IS ssst~ra representatives Il
tE< L>ssAs41sa fa,csa.s sssoz.tAoa yr
E&.pa ssssss 4 ~s1e~ sr1 GO. rhsssr-..
Rene. fsr- xirtsser q Fzbssc Ia
sts@esson Sss. kzs oEGiasiy <one rrsa-s
~ rozs=sfics sf Pf~sro wsscsxai IS.
eof1p>ses. % tnx cls<rtsEsktp q IRE Roe.
sssi Lye~ssr. ~ -zzs.e.s conservatory Al
Frsars- Tais . Us ki<A<rs es~fsssn "a
~ Ifsisaa rs><.s<.s ~1-z4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

TO Assinlilate Food
see that your stomach and
liver are in proper condition.
To do it easily and pleasant
iy take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

Lavron, Q. T. Jan. se.-The Democrat
says; Last evening viii long be remem-
Dered as the occasion of the first grand
bali given by our fire lad6ies. ard. more
over. the most brilliant and successful
ever given in the city. The people Of
Lawton have good reason fo- their evil
dence Of appreciation and may feel Sc
cure against the rsvagss Of the me fend
when We secure our water works sys-
TEN.
The entire program last evening was
Wei prepared and carried out with dis
cinlins-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

ment. christmas morning We'll be busy
delivering instruments TO different parts of
the city. We have sold a dozen or more
TO be delivered Christmas morning.. 1t is a
sort OF secret that one of the state insti-
tutions has purchased $500 instrument TO
be set down Christmas morning as a sur
prise to the young women of the place.
boxes at Wulschner's, has talked nothing
but music boxes this week. He has been
good many years in the music business
in Indianapolis, but has never before seen
the same interest displayed in this class of
instruments. The Regina" seems TO be
the latest thing TO interest shoppers who
patronze the music store, next to the
piano automatically. The talking ma
chine" is also having run now, and lot
OF them are being sold this Christmas.
Those who have taken the trouble TO look
about in a preliminary way preparatory
to doing the final Christmas buying have
discovered that the toys this year are most
elaborate and some are very costly. Human
last year. The fourth floor of Charles Mayer
az Co.'S establishment might be called
toy world 1t is filled with the things that
delight childhood and childhood has al
ready discovered IL. We've never had any,
thing interesting and elaborate" said the
dainty young woman with the pretty face
and soft brown eyes who stood and surveyed
shelf after shelf of mechanical toys. Here's
what L call a wonderful invention, and
Miss Edith Hansen set curious toy on the
glass show case and stood back and
watched Ii perform. 1t was what they called
a creeping tiger. II was flne specimen
of this ferocious animal from it's great
green eyes to the tip OF its restless tail.
BY means OF clever mechanical device
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

the animal is wound up so that for fifteen
minutes it creeps about in stealthy fashion.
To the child il is q fascinating spectacle,
but the fact that the toy sells for So will
keep it out OF many households. Another
triumph of toy making is a small cart
drawn by a housekeeping gray, the outfit
driven by young woman in smart attire
over the floor. At each step the knees bend
as naturally as though it were real live
animal. That idea" said one of the man.
ayers, was worked out by a Frenchman,
who spent six years ii before he had IL
perfect and ready TO be patented"
Then there are railroad trains drawn by
steam engines and electric power. 1t is
here are made abroad. Here's a COM
parison.' said Miss Hansen, holding up
two small toy engines. "One of these was
made in Germany and the other in America
now guess which" The patriotic Ameri-
who stood near touched the that
was of superior make. THAT looks to me
like American goods" he said. mo, you are
1.-The best was made in Germany and
so il is with most Of our toys"
Miss Mayme Lock. the young woman that
preSides over the doll house the third
floor. Is a student of human nature She
studies the face OF the inhabitants OF this
doll world as well as those Of her little Gus
toners. Aren't they looking cheerful to-
night?' she wanted 10 know Of the reporter
and gave him large French creation OF
chiffon and lace and yellow curls to hold.
Ii was one OF those talking dolls and when
Miss Lock twisted something In the small
or Its back IL began TO say papa and
mamma In fairly good English. The re-
porter blushed furiously and would have let
the prize baby fall had Miss Lock not res
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

wraps, that cost from 500 to $475. and are
selling freely, tell the story Of the seasons
prosperity" said Mr.. Clancy.
Already the book buyers have commenced
their annual task. 1t is no easy thing to
select suitable Christmas present from
several thousand volumes when one has no
Idea what would be acceptab BILE. The great
rooms of the Bobbs- Merrill establishment
are crowded these days. I'VE 80 per
cent ahead OF last year in the way OF
christmas book selling" said Mr. Lee
Burns, an affable young man who is at
tached TO the publishing department of the
company, and who has the name of every
story worth reading his tongues end
III one should ask Mr.. Burns what buy
lection. We are having big run on
Riley's latest story. His Pas Romance .
said the young man, land here IL is, pref
lily bound and illustrated and ready 10 Oc-
cupy n place on the center table" The
supply or illustrated gift books is immense
this year. One OF the very popular ones is
the new illustrated edition of 1.-The Court
ship OF Miles Standish." ChriSty has Illus
trated the charming story and the Bobbs-
or 5000 IL costs $40 and the COM
pany thinks ii Is only question OF having
enough books to supply the demand. An
other pretty book that Is selling well is
The Fortunes OF Fiji, and il must be
taken as matter of course that 1.-The
Main Chance" is still going like hot cakes.
III woman loves her husband enough TO
years to come she could hardly do better
than TO buy him smoking jacket. One of
the leading men attached TO the Bliss
Swain Company declared that the smoking
Jackets that firm is selling are calculated
to keep man in at night. Nexe TO smok-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

ing jackets for comfortable evening wear"
are some night shirts that ought to attract
the man OF refinement Mr.. Thomas Fin
ney, window decorator for the BlisS-Swain
Company, is getting ready to put in his
Christmas windows. I'VE expect to have
something that will keep the crowd here
all day." said Mr.. Swain.
People who pass the store OF Gerritt A.
Archibald are attracted by the display of
holly that entwines about the windows and
the door. Inside there is a pronounced
holiday atmosphere. There promises this
year TO be brisk trade in mems furnish
ings. In hosiery and neckwear the color
scheme seems almost perfect. Mr.. Archi-
bald has noticed that in the last few weeks
the interest in opera hats has increased,
and many OF them are being sold. This is
taken indication that the social season
will pick up notceably as soon the holi-
days are over and people have time 10
dance and go TO the theater. Mr. Archibald
has lately added a new feature to his stock.
L think the best present a man can give
a man or a woman can give a man." said
razors. They do the work, they save a lot
OF cussing and every man can do his own
shaving"
young man sat at piano in the
Wulschner-Stewart Music Company's es-
adjustment and dashed off a catchy air.
One or two people stood about and humme.
IT, That's The Diamond Thrown Away"
said clerk. Its a popular song and is
selling pretty rapidly these holiday times,
'Bedelia' and 'Tiddy Ann" People are
buying pianos and music boxes, and they
are buying music with them.
''We have the largest stock OF pianos on
hand now that we have ever had" said
Charles Udell. OF this particular depart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

store cheerful place. This year there is a
basement full of toys. which is a feature.
and all day yesterday the place was
thronged with little tots.
There's nothing about this that suggests
financial stringency.' said Edward p
Clancy. one OF the responsible men Of the
firm. He stood at the rear Of the store
near the head OF the basement stairs, and
curiously watched the throng as il passed
by going upstairs and downstairs and ev-
erywhere.
Mr.. Clancy voiced the views OF other In
dianapolis merchants. In fact, the big
crowd that filled the streets and the stores
in the afternoon was rebuke TO the croak-
er and the calamity bowler who has been
talking OF tight purse strings. People are
buying. and they are buying early and pay
ing good prices. Good feeling and cheerful
spirits seem to prevail among the city mer-
chants and the buyers seem joyous and
prosperous. Fine garments and opera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
CHRISTMAS THINGS PLENTIFUL
IN BIG DOWNTOWN STORESl
In the Weeks that Prscsds tile Holidays Men and Women Buy
Presents Literally.

Don't you know that you are In very
dangerous place." observed the young man
who stood at the glove counter. pointing
with his cane TO a spray OF mistletoe that
hung from the ceiling OF the great store.
The black-eyed girl with the prettily
turned up nose and the black courtplaster
the left side OF her shapely chin blushed
and smiled at the remark and kept at her
task or fitting on a glove. 'Oh. 1 guess
not" she laughed. Were too busy to
think of mistletoe or anything that goes
with IT.
This was an Incident OF yesterdays
Christmas shopping. In the store OF III. p.
WATSON & Co. there is everything to sug-
gest the approaching glad time Swinging
from the ceiling In graceful festoons and
twincd about the great columns are $500
yards OF holly and Southern smilax with
here and there a spray or mistletoe. Seven
hundred and twenty incandescent lights
add TO the holidays effect and make the big
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

A I h o u s q n d
pieces OF Jap
a n e 8 e China
bought low, are
offered at these
bargain prices.
Fancy Japanese
china decorated
Cups, and Sau-
GERS, p a [ G s,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
Aprons for Gifts

nice apron makes serviceable gift
and when you have such an assortment
and such low prices you can make some
one happy by adding one or more to
your list.
Every kind of aprons from the ging-
ham one for the kitchen to the very
finest white ones, 15c to s1.39 each.
Children's aprons, very pretty ones,
39c to Sl.S9 each. Second Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
Gift Things in New BaSem't

Suit cases, Bags and Grips, q big as
sortment of these useful gifts; our
leader solid cowhide Suit Case q OF
dark brown color. Monday ...... ~
Chatting dishes, fine S. 90 EA
one Monday ...................L POsOO
Elegant baking dish, O. M
special Monday at ......... pIsOO
Beautiful white handled carving knife
and fork, worth $3.50. 90 o.
Thousands of handsome waste and work
baskets at 25c TO 81 each.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
AteneO puertOrriQue10
DONATIVos PARA Ell CERTAMEN

Ri senior don Pedro Giusti, del
comercio de ests ciudad, ha aado
generosaments nm precioso busto
De N &rmol, para que sirva de- pre-
milo al mejor cuento que ses presen'
tAdo oil Csrt& que sat& Corpora
ei6n tisne snuneiaeo para el pr6xi-
mo mes de Junio.
El ssf1or don Victor Huste, ha re-
gslAdo tambi6n. otro prscioso obje
to de arte para premiar en- el mismo
Cert&men el mejor ROMANCE.
A su vsz los sc d ,res Gonza.ez Pc
din HermAnos, regalaron al Ateneo
ura precioBa escribanfa con reloi,
para premiar. en- ell expresado Ger
tkmen, II Eejor poetfA descriptive
en- fsdonaillss. Con- este mctivo, 10
Junta DireetivR del Ateneo, en- ae'
sion del del actual acord6 nm ex
pras,vo voto de graciss & dichoa
ssilorss, por 10 generosidad con que
han demostrado M amor esta elase
de estimulos intalectuales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
PleitO en- suspense

e. skbaao 6 la1 p. M. pueatn 6
delibersr el Jnraao en- 10 G )rte Fe
deral para dseidir sobre raelama.
ei6n de CRmilo Hardouin contra la
sAmerican Railroad Cos psgar
de scr el tltimo di& de las sesiones
aquf de Rquslla Corte y que dsbfan
terMinarae las 12 o. m astuvieron
en- session hAsta las ochc Y media de
10 noche. sin habsr posi- 40 llegsr 6
IN acuerdo, porque uno de los jura.
dos no fac del pareeer de los osros
once euyos votos eran un&nimas.
Qaea6, por tRnto,e suspenaida la
vista del pleito hAsts Las pr6ximas
sesiones de Octubre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12


esaecer verdad curacion
repente personals
i m DE- del e1s & % Is an M IA % s er
levar seno poson
autoridades del pueblo, parecera una fabua
yfCTIMA PARALYSIS.
do
PARALYSIS enbdd moviento derecho
hat tTand wolverine compamene cieg compile
ss4ss. @ Mi 's's' de que ''' solo f'9'o"' con "'a de s"'
las medinas npoenes
Despu aber side dahucdo medicos amigos
fam mas m aagab drmine ter pgosor las pldoras
ehcazmene rTotese las Pdors Roa del Dr. Williams
aana que 95ra en- casa II al & oo no del pueblo d % al
Pills..
mando Pldoras desde adeane ab
nente @ acya hay nm bobra aadecdo anos do o
las maravioas de las Pda Rosada del Dr.
(Frnado) JOHN HUNTER.
.susrito y jurado erno L. srErsos Notaio
@ .
siguientes homIrs preernnentes:
Hon @ I o5ARK. Aloalae
A. II. Cajero del Chico
SR. w. W. WILSON. Administrator de Cereos
QUE CALIFORNIA QUE
no
del remedo aqelos desaeg cca
SO
ne not % as H P 9 P bGsaeaa ds M ma R m Wma % Mdin
Co. n Uno
perdido esperanto
yazlo. sssssxszsssz n%Asw&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
P 0 S tai
A Carmen E'inlav Saldana

Carmen, es un jardln, un lindo huerto
ala en- Espaf1a, en- TERRA de B oabdil
y t1 erss una for, graciosa Carmen,
del andaluz jarafn.
Perfumes de inocencia ALA en- tn pecho
qulera 81 cielo que puedas I'd nstrir;
iinocsncis y pufeza es 10 mas bello
de una nina gantil
81 alguna vez las negras tempestades
de ia vida, to- OBJ an 6 snfcir,
lee estos versos trazados por mi pluma
y acueraAts de mil
j. a. DGNb6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12

Sc leen con mueho inteY6s On este
easelfoy los art1 ;nlos de sabor regio
nal que estk publieauao eLa Cores
pondsncia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12

I'm esta imprenta 90 venas papel de
psri6aicos vieios 6 $40 sl qaintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12

YARJKTAS de vista soR >bres
8 sia elles, Sc a&seK ea sAs &C.
ProSN <&ewa.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
NEUROSlNE I9RUNiEE
A los NOtarl0S

OARPMTAS PARA ESCRITURAS
nocolores sa ha0en G In &r&sn ON
La OORRHSpUMDNNOIAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
PrdctiCaS de hygiene
pdbHca s1 CataiO
Sc suda el quilo para pa
gar la carne a 26
centavos Ell kllo
de natestyc cOresp0nsalA

Mayo 12. Sc estkn limpianao les
patios de las cssas. FaltA haefa.
Bien, por Ell cabo Valdivieso.
Las GALES estkn muy sucias. Tam.
bien hay qEe limpiarlss. Pero el
eabe VAldivtsso no 10 ha de hacer
toao. ESQ toca al ayuntamiento de
B.yAm6n. Bsatatts hRce 10 Policfa
Iusular, que aqnf tisne que ocupar
se del servicio de higiens. Yo creo
que hay una part.da para esta atsn-
ci6n en- el prssupuesto del Manici.
pio, es ascir, para personal. Y es.
.tos se flores debsn pedir oil sef1or al.
ealde que ordene sean traidos aquf
los deteniaos, para bsrrer Las GALES
In earna eontin1a Al preeio de 26
centavos ell k:lo. Autes Sc venafa
"a centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las eaier-
Medades en- general.
Operaciones quirdrglcas.
Especiaiaaa en- afecciones de
Los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 { 4 de
la tarde.
Eortalex& (Allen Street, ls.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12
Ell Polo NOrte
CAFE Y BILLAR-

Ell mejor establecimiento de su cla-
Sc en- Ssn Juan. Servicio esmera-
dfsmo: Sc sirven chocolate, cafe, re-
frescos. y licores, de la mayor pu-
reza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-12

Sc encuentra muy meior de resui'
tas de su alEmbramierto 10 distin'
guida ss flora dc fR Edu arda Mario