davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16

"There is a fraud upon the public
that we would like to root out" said q
Postofilce Inspector, ''but 1t is almost
impossible to reach the culprits, and to
make out cases against them-dificult
sven to get evidence on which to base n
stop order against their mail. This
fraud is simply the larceny of two-cent
stamps by means Of fake advertise
ments in the help wanted columns Of
reputable newspapers which have no
means Of knowing the fraudulent ma
ture of the advertisements. II costs
only a tri1e to advertise for some kind
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16
nnu neen ,n Cnver onts.

1t is a question how deep oats should
be covered. We have tried sowing
them on the surface and narrowing
them with v harrow, then we
have covered them four or Eve inches,
and have had them do well both ways
with average seasons But the most
satisfactory plan is to cover very shall
low in the early fall and to cover more
deeply as they are sown later In the
season. A nelghbor had a very fine
crop one year with the seed just lightly
narrowed in, and almost total failure
the next year treated the same way.
The first was a moist spring. while
the latter was dry. Professor Massey
condemns the spring sowing Of oats
In the red clay lands on account Of the
numerous failures caused by the
spring drouths so common In the
South. -Progressiye Farmer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16

aug when the soil is too wet earth will
adhere to the potatoes ana this not
only Injuries them for market, hut
makes them more difficult to keep. The
soil should be dry when the digging is
done, and II the potatoes are TO lie
cured by artificial heat they may be
taken at once from the field to the dry
Ing room. If not to be dried by arti-
ficiar heat it is important that they
be kept at uniform temperature, and
well ventilated, that the water which
evaporates from them may readily
pass of. 81 p
AFTER sweet potatoes have become
thoroughly cured they keep. welI, IL
Kept thoroughly dry at all times and
stored where a temperature. of fifty.
five or sixty degrees Fahrenheit Is.
maintained II these conditions were
maintained It is immateJal whether
they are Stored in mounds cellars or
especially constructed houses, and the
method Of storing Ilust be, leteyinined
by the convenience Of The grower. . ~
~ -
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16
soil AnnIr.I. Not RssiiIa,bls.

A soil may have IN abundance OF
phosphoric acid "as shown by analysis
In the laboratory while the application
of phosphates in an available form will
greatly increase the crop, says Profcs-
sor McLip. Commissioner of AgTlcul-
tuge for Florida. A large amount Of
ammonia may be discovered by analy-
sis, and stlll the land, or soil, be ster-
lie. This is particularly Illustrated by
the undralned muck soils of the State,
frequently having from 100 to two per
cent. of ammonia. These soils in their
natural condition Tor partially drained
are practically barren, as to cultivated
crops When put in firstrclass me-
chanical condition. thoroughly drained,
and "areated," they are exceedingly
productive, The "hat woods" Of Flor
ida are frequently fertile, with. suffi-
Client plant food in an unavailable con-
ditlon, requiring only thorough drain
age to make them exceedingly produc-
tive, A good mechanical condition, to-
getlier with perfect drainage, is rs
necessary as plant food to insure profit
allie returns. ~
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16

about a month ago built combina.
ton buck, which was convenient for
both crosscut and buck saving. It Is
shown in'the figure. 1t is made Of two
by four oak scantling halved together,
and the two nearest rs, are only
twelve inches apart from outside to
outside. YOUR range takes wood seven
teen inches long, and l put the sup
ports near enough together so that I
can saw outside the end and not have
the saw pinch. This would be incon!
venient, and the buck would tip end
wise IL 1t were not for the third X
which giyess support to long sticks and
makes buck saving much plepsanter.
as much Of the fatigue in this kind OF
work comes from keeping In place the
sticks that are being sawed.-Cor. Ohio
Farmer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16

The potato scab Is readily recognized
nv all growers Of the potato by the
scabby depression in the normally
smooth skin of the potato. These scabs
NAV be single or scattered, but are Of
ION so abundant MS TO involve nearly
tbe whole surface of the potato. To
lie consumer they are of considerable
Importance, since they necessitate very
tkjck pairing and consequent loss OF
the edible portion Of the potato. To
me farmer who wishes to sell his po-
tatoes the loss is even greater, as the
scabby tubers command in the market
much less price than clean, healthy
potatoes.
The scab is due to fungus which
grows in the skin of the potato. This
fungus on old fields, which have been
used repeatedly for potatoes, may he
thoroughly distributed through thesoil.
In ground which has not been used
for potatoes so much the scnb causing
fungus may be absent. If, however,
scabby potatoes he planted in q clean
soil the scab win be, carried to this soil
by such planting, and d scabby crop
will result. .a4'f-f S'@eA& 'H& n
One method, them by which the Scab
gains access to the field is through the
seed. This means ofNentranceds under
the control OF the farmer, and may be
readily cut of by soaking the seed IN
a chemical which will kill the, fungus
adhering to the surface Of the potato,
and yet not lnJure the potato Itself,
Such a chemical is formalin VS. =
To treat your seed potatoes mix,
eight ounces OF formalin with fifteen
gallons Of water and soak the seed in
this solution for two hours Then cut
and plant them. The solution may be
used repeatedly, but 1t is wen after It
has been used two 'or three times to
either lengthen the time of, immersion
or to add a little more formalin to make
up for any loss in strength, Formaln
is harmless non-poisonous substance
(when used externally which can he
used with safety anywhere. 1t can be
purchased at any drug store for about
eighty cents per pint ...f b.,
an many cases the value Of the, crop
has been doubled by this treatment,
and yet the treatment itself, 1including
both. material and labor, costs only q
few cents per acre. ...,....
If youare troubled with the scab do
not neglect treatment.-F L. Stevens,
Biologist, North Carolina Experiment
Station. ..- -.f
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16

Of help, and some OF these advertise
ments will bring from 1000 TO 1900
replies from people who are looking
for work or seeking to better them
selves. Four-hfths OF these applicants
for the bogus Job will inclose stamps
for reply. You can figure 1t out. Eight
hundred stamps are worth SIG. These
stamps are taken out OF the letters,
done up in packages of twenty-five or
fifty, and sold at small discount
New York Times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16
The SGnatoriglnn
Treatment of tuberculosis
ny DR.. Herbert NJ. King.

I he blu notd
HpzvEAH enough to hold dust suspended in
stimulating and the elevation should
| \ n above the
! N Two things needed
n A
should he systematlzed
open and rest in n reclining position
nd by rest and stufng' but the
ua 1t is the
! Example stalifed animals, which tuberculosis
laboratory
research there little institutions
| > -, =
The minimum time for
three monhs
clean homes and wholesome occupations
In acute liquid food should predominant pulse
peds should be
patients to stand them should INDUCED
beneficial Games such outdoor bowling art 6ded
golf may be pursued but pot until the tatentAs tired >,8
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16

=
that cannot live out Of doors, and stlll
dbnot require the heat Of the dollhouse.
Here we sometimes see glass.inclosed
p0rfhs, but almost never the vines
growing inside. Even vines that are
nearly hardy will bloom earlier thus
protected.
one English favorite for this sort
Of, CULTURE Is the. clematis Fairy Queen.
The Queens best feature is her color.
which is pink, and her size, which is
Immense. sheshows glorlously IN any
light. which cannot be said OF our pur-.
pie clematis. In addition to this pink
the great flowers are shaded to a
deeper color. She rs a hybrid; most Of
the big ones are from the Chinese and
japanese species Of various sorts, The
Illustration shows the exact form Of
this pretty pink variety. '."'f,' :
But. when 1t comes TO color, we have
q native scarlet clematis that is a gem.
1T grows wild In Texas, and according
to Joseph Meehan, is hardy in Pennsyl-
vania, springing up every year when
young and later not only maintaining
Its position, but adding eight OF ten
feet annually.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16
Handy sawbuck.

For saving limbs and poles light
enough to handle and yet too heavy TO
saw with a bucksaw I have used a
.sawbuck about four feet long made
upon the plan Of connecting two horses
with three cross rods. We had worn
out two in the last dozen years, and
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16
ROSY MEMATIS.
RxqsdSIto Sorts That Have the Brilliant
= coscrings.

A very charming rcheme in some
English houses Is to have growing
who's In glass-lnclosed porches. This Is
the very thing for half-hardy beauties
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16

diameter at just the, right height to be
opposite the fame of the lamp you
intend to use, always using a lamp OF
the same height. Then take II three
cornered piece of old'loolklng glass, and
with a nail punch three holes into the
stovepipe just opposite the large Role.
Secure the glass'with'a piece oesstflng
and it is scomplete.-John Jackson,s in'
The EpitomisH ~ r.HssiT' 49,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16

Contentment gives crown, where
fortune hath denied it.-Ford. -----
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16
! 4! ~ .%:A7>,a.. ~, ,.- A. o:.:..
The Law and the Penalty.
e IGeorae HarYeN,

90 such tho students ounderstand
R thah to padce At there nothing the
III u HIDaIea uncertainty eteh Inability of the aEIn the
I'LL IA Offenders Which
be- administered in eud me Of sc6 Is of
faeng
a$&I onscenoe Judges pupnes
I$SS made and provided his equally imperative
t- has inhna that
remorse is apparently more the effect
sponbny hnd that those feel guilty
man said be more concerned getting of than amenng bis ed
and this
OF period which Of
goySnmtf That science
npp the affairs
BY whatever he would It oheTned itself with the physical ana IN
eypntop
ness what would happen him he did
this sort science
the former ideals especially psychological, nqurers
find their business not ascertain
Of science regard the old The more having
coming back to
Whether will
largely genera
that studied intelligence theological
prescriptions fresh actvty.-Hafpers Weekly,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-16
"n .r. ~ ~ o A" g. III s"", .. .,.
Success---Its Cause and Effect
Merit and Work, Not Luck, Are the
BY Emily E1snor.

Success ente the
81
H. eer into dark and unknown paths buoyed the
this beacon light
~ When hear of a successful instantly conjure
H visions OF selfashed leaning
In his office chair
paceny be looks the high pedestal
the toning mob at his
the talk of the his wfes the
the
engaged to teach his children fo culture
while the thorn thrown into the that the unuy
thereon. . l i. II. b.
Luckthat grum enviousy Jealousy
breast shuttle with
and hry and with another whats
sangT Luck and might
Instead Of studying the accommodating the
accumulated wealth.. D.. ..... e.. d.. ....-
through life bemoanng fate
hating the successful like tell the
successful who boyhood playing
b with and like wind dramatically Se him to-day is
chI farther than the poles
separates The fates win It 80"
matter nothing with
destiny
heritage bhgh
these his faculties witer exercise
and cannot hope TO be the successful mani '
With the pyer Of human nature study only the effect
Therein therein
member you moaning dong
blame things to luck 1t is work work. worahu persistent
wins . .
produce
possibly precede
with often
the menest and ad Of his employees does his
his efforts? MOI While
to gain success, keep 49,.
thousands of living examples Of this living
and work SUGGEST!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
SON ESTOS SUS SINTOMAS !?

Predilecci6n al onanismo, emisiones de dfa de
noche dsrrames err al estar en- presencia dc una
lascivas; granos, contracciones de los mfscnlos
lgue son precursores de "a Epilepaia); pensa.
endenea dormtar dorms ssn.soSS de e
utectmiento, perdida de Ii voluntad, falta de
dolores en- las piernas enlos mdsculos, sensaci6n
De srE,a triseza Ge salientos naustud falta Dc
pnes esfuerso dss @
tantes ante la Vista, debilidad despues del seto
s naa s q s ee g q dSS. assr
pesTS Rss o s
tari. perdda disminacion de iosp desoos de-.
caimiento de Ia sensibilidad, 0rganos cai(os y
asppsa er s de
yitaies, yendra ser presa dc agunas fatal
Nosotroa solicitamos de todos los que-sufren
do algunO de los sfntomas arriba enumerados
oo@aniSandose con nHestra Compsila de- nedS0; nedoo:;
especiaiistas que han tenido veinte amos de ex-
Pei srasand9 ds los neryosy
E1vfenos una relacf6n compieta de su caso
pac6n, 81 es casado solterp, cpAIes de loa Sin
tomas nombrados % 10 han Ihanifestado I'd,
estrechez, Stills aiguna otra enfermedad yenerea'
guda cuidadosaments su caso agratis1 infonm s1ne
enta dlas, en- 81 que Sc efectnarS una cnraCiSs 6e
ladica Sc efestableceraa I'd. su eompIeta saind.y
sSss g sa sR sSaPg Sge e y q. 1s
postal come 3 garantaa de buena is le enviar6mos
certicado tan pronto como nnestrap por anrt ceISo-
medicos haya dec1dido el complete tratamiento <
que I'd debe someterse. ~
eQMPANIA EsPEQIALIsTA del NoRrE
l76 Vincent 1ldga Broadway & Duane St.,
New York, E. o. Dc a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
HunlaCaO
(De ,ssssstro c0rresponsazl

de ,ssssstrO c0gresponso)
Enero 29.1-Juicios orales celebra-
dos en 10 Corte de este Diat.ito en- ell
die de aver:
Uno. Por- lesion es, contra ell
guardia municipal de FajarSo, Lu.
ciano Reyes: absuelto por falta de
pruebas.
Otro. Por uso De arma pre- hibide.
contra Temfstocles Carfssquillo, sen.
terciaao al pago de diez dollars de
mu' to.
Otro. Por sgresi6n y cohechc,
contra Pillar Rivers, senter ciado 6
dos meses de prisi6n.
Otro. Por hurto de avss, contra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
La situacion
de MarrueCoS

New York, Enero 80 10. A M.
Es gravisimo ell estado en- que Sc
halIa ell Imperio Marroqui. Las ka-
bilas rebeldes han cometido horri-
bles crimenes, y en- los encuentros
con las tropas del Sultan han muer-
to numerosos revolucionarios, asi
como soldados imperiales. Sc con-
sidera que Ell Sultan no puede i'm
ponerse q los rebeldes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
Aliad0S inSisten
en- tener prioridad

New York, Enero 80 10. A. NJ.
La suspension de las negociacio-
mes entire las potencias y Venezue-
la, debese a que aquelIas insisten
en- tener prioridad en- ell tratado
FL Ministro Bowen no acepta, y IL
ha comunicado as1 al Presidente
Castro. Sc espera una resolucion
definitiya en- el asunto, y reina
gran espectacion acerca de la acti-
tud que asuma como representante
de Venezuela MI. Bowen, case de
que no sea possible reanudar las
negociaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30

Leon Rivera, sentencisdo seis m
ses de prisi6n y las coatas.
OtrO. Por hurto de mn caSs llo,
contra Sinforisno Colon Braceti,
ssnter Ciado tres afios de prisi6n.
Otrc. Por sgresi6n, cor tra 10
del Vslle y otros; senten siado al %
go de dollars de multa y absusltc q
los otros.
Otro. Por hurto de mayor cuan-
tie, contra Juan Figueroa y Lorenzo
Rivers; sentenciado 6 nm af1o y seis
me'es de prisi6n.
Otro. Por hurto de menor cuau-
tfs. cor ira Marcedes r ,drJgues; aeE !.
tenciado seis mes es de prisi6n.
Otro. Por hurt de menor cuar-
tie, contra Carmen ARR nendj' SEN
tenciado & jiez diaz de carsel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
Barcos de que
rra alemanes
en- Maracaibo
Temese desembarco

New York, Enero 80 10. A. M.
Barcos de guerra alemanes 81
guen frente al destruido fuerte de
San Carlos, en- Maracaibo. Temese
en- esta poblacion un desemtarco,
y los animos estan muy exaltados.
En- los Estadcs Unidos idzgase que
los alemanes no verifcaran desem-
barco de tropa en- ningdn punto de
Venezuela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30

Cdmara de DelegadOS
Rztraoto de la session do hoy 80 Enero)
Alberta 10 session se aproI 3 ,el,acta
de aver ain discussion. Il
PEYTCTlNE2

Alberta 10 session se aproI 8 el.acta
de aver ain discussion. Il
PETICIONES
LA de dom Arga Fernandez q don
Manuel D visa De Vega Baja, pidien.
do se les abonen los honorarios que
henen deveI 6 ados como secretarlos
que fderon de cole gios electorales en-
laa 1ltimas elecciones.
La communication del AlcAlde de
CoAm0 remitiendo nm acuerlo de
aquel ayuntamiento soiicitsnao owe
suDsista el 16 p2 que .vienen er
ciDiendo los mn 1icipios de los arbi
trios insrla -as.
In del Alealde de San German re-.
mitiendo acuerdos de squel syunts
mient3, sobrs 10 mismo.
Ora del mismo alcaIde remitiando
oiro ecuerdo de aquel ayuntamie nto
lolicitando ae . bra una carxetera de
San Germ&n & Ms rieAo.
Ora del miamo alealde pIdiendo
lerog ci6n de II ley que impone 6
los municipi0s OIL aeber de atender &
los gastos de bsgsges para Ia Poll
cia Insular.
Bills en- segunda lscturs. H. B.
ndm So, del sen or G lion.
HI Pcesidente firm6 ell II. M I'd a.
| pidiendo 81 Pfesiaente Y Ssnado
dc los Estados Unidos Que ell G. fA
de Paerto Rico sea de los produc.
tos que obtenga mayores benefi. los
al ser importAdo en- Cuba.
Sc lsyeron alganos dictkmenes de
ias comis1oLes permanentes, se11a-
kxwa<& &<.A =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
GlBlEaH Ms
sERVICIO ESPECIAL
DIN
LA CORRESPONDENCE.
DIREoTo DE NEW YORK.
Negociaciones
suspendidas

New York, Enero 80 10. A. M.
Sc han suspendido las negocia-
clones entire as potencias y Vene-
zuela Este hecho ha causado en-
esta Ultima Replblica gran imprs-
sion, pues cada dia va agravand :
Sc 81 estado general del pals como
consecuencla.del bloqueo, y Sc d. sea
que este sea levantado, 4 Tin de que
Sc rest blezcA la vida normal de la
Republica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
NOTICIAS

LoNSEJo A LAS MADR ES. - Ell iarabe eamanre
e la senra Winslow debe sempre que los ninos
estan en- Ell periodic de la dentcion Proporciona alvo
Immediate al pequeho paciente produce Mn sue1o ma
mny viyo alegre rs muy agradabe Paladar, calma
al niho abanda encas, ayia sus dolores hacs n
Es e meor remedio conocido para Ia darrea va pro-
venga esta de la dentici6n de cualquera oa causa
Tenpase mucho cuidado en- pedir el Jarabe Cahnanss
la SeHora WinslovS el rnsiox de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
Los revolucionarios
en- armaS

New York, Enero 80 10. A. NJ.
Contin1an los revolucionarios hos
tilizando las tropas del gobierno
venezolano. Dominan en- varias
importantes poblaciones del Inte-
rior, donae es unanime la opinion
de que la caida del Presidente Cas-.
tro favorecera ell arreglo del con-
A;cto con las potencias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30

Los que tienen pobreza de sangre
estAn muy dispuestos 6 contraer en-
fsrmeaade contagiosas 8 epid 6 mieas
sucumbiendo por fslta de faerzAr;
para recuperAr 6ssas y enriquecer
los & '6buloa rojos de ID sAngre, son
indispapeablas las ssPILDORAS RE.
CONSTITUENCIES DE VALE
& CANCIO.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
Crucero espahol
para Tanger

NewIYork, Enero 80 10. A. NJ.
Ell gobierno de Madrid Sc halla
preocupado con la question de Afri-
ca, y Sc asegura que intervendra
en- 10 de Marruecos.
Un crucero espanol ha sido envi-
ado & Tanger.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
Bl ex-SeCretario
Long muy grave

New York, Enero 80 10. A. M.
Ell ex-secretario Long esta gravf-
simo en- Washington. Los m6dicos
que le asisten temen que su enfer-
medad tenga un desenlace fatal.
Aquellos hacen grandes esfuerz os
por salvarle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
AViSO

Sc alq allan habitAciones amue b'a.
das AcAbAdAa de pintar. CON luz e,6c.
trica y balloon & Ia Gale; y mirkaor
CON dos habitaciones muy frescss y
baflos de ducha: IrformAciones en-
Luna AZ altos.
A.1b.-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30

Tengo uto de mansar hace tempo uando
incompatible eto e prepaado conocdo Ell nombe de
Emulsion hgado de bacaao
puonaes paruamene la sis frecuente entire
las nacs recuentes amben
paes ropcaes consuyen decro ash fondo de
las afccones los uendo tano ado
nno la Emulsion de Scott puede conderarse
meaento poderoo Louis Montana de las Fauades de
Paris de Barcelona, Habana, Cuba.
empleado mi pacca la Emulsion de Scott aceite
hgado hpofostos de cal debo
valoso para ranto de escrouos
tuberculosis elaboration dea
G. M Desvernine, Habana
Dice iustrado Don Alfonso Beancourt Habana
Fx;asa Ia ,ao;ma fabr;cada nor CTnT<T &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30

El 81 Sc ver& el iuicio de divorcio
entAblado Dor jose OktAlA Cruz CON
trA Maria Calder6p, de Ckguas.
Sc ha visto en- Msyagusz ID csusa
seguida Pedro Lsnge (s) sNino,,
por delito contra 10 psz pfblica.
Fad sentsneiado 6 dos amos dc pri'
SION.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
H0MBRES DEBILES
RECOBRAD VUESTRO VIGOR
La DEMORA ES PELIGROSA.

Pareee que 81 Creador ha ordenado que despu6s
de Ia sangre el fuid0 vital seminal sea la sub
stancia mas preciosa en- el cuerpo del hombre,
alguna perdida contranatural de 81 producira
siempre resultados desastrosoe.
Muchos hOmbres han muerto de enfermedades
corlientes, tales como las del cOraz6n, del higado,
dc los riflOnes, intermediates pulmOnares, etc,
ppE haber permitido d sn vitalidad gastarse, OK
boniendose asf q ser faciles victimas de esfas
medicinas, tomadas tempo. habrian impedldo
estas debilitantes perdidas, ast preservando su
grosas intermediates.
Muchos hombres han llegado lenta, pero segurs.
mente, a nm estado de deluencia ineurable oausa
9e est4s phrdidas, sin saher IN verdadera oausS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30

daliamente empea en los mores rutado para
los est ndicada la en Scott
La exceente Emulsion empo
sempre magnifcos ruado todo los
pumonares smpes la esc6fula bronqu raqumo
]Infatismo, etc. Dr. Francisco Penichet, Habana.
Don Antonio Moreno Dfaz doctor medcina cuga resi-
dente Habana cefca habr usado auus
debdad oganca la Emulsion Scott smpre resultados
maraviosos
Cerfco hace mucho tempo empeando
Scott odos los donde esu
tado maravilloso = DIR Miguel Ortiz Carrilo Habana
Dice bevemene Davalos de la Habna ana
hace tempo vien ndcando rga paca Emulsion
de Scott obtenendo siepre mas saisfactoo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
Baquero y Gandara.
Comerciantes importadores de
provisiones do tOdas procedenciass
San Justo 15 y 10, San Juan
Pto Rico.

| Para aliv.-9r esa irritacion que
sienten aquellos que padecen alguna
affection bronquial, las Pastillas
Bronquiales de Brown, son muy
titles. Remedio sin igual para Ia
tos, ronquera y NAL de garganta-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30
Dir. EMILIO CHRVRgMONT
CIRUJANO DENTIsTA

De regreso de los Estados u dos
ha alberto su OFICINA DENTALS
Gale de San Francisco ndmero 80.
Frenta 6 In Cepilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-30

I'm esta imprenta SO vende pa
pei Do peri6dico { $40 a1iatal