davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01
For Over ~ Years

THE WEEKLY STATESMAN has been A vel
come visitor at the hreside of the best homes
in the Walla Wala valley. Every week more
than three thousand people peruse its columns
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN today is the most
widely read wee KY published in Wala Walla.
As such its a medium that brings results to
the advertiser. THE WEEKLY STATESMAN
Is albright SPACE paper, teeming with current
local events and telegraph news from all over
the world and circulates in over thousand
homes in Southeastern Washington. Mer-
chants desiring to reach an exclusive field
covered only by THE STATESMAN use its
columns freely and with excellent results
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qufnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
WEDDING IN COLCHESTER.

Miss Alice Wagner of Colchester and
 Chauncey Barton of East Hampton.
 East Hampton, Dec. 12-Miss Alice Wagner of Colchester and Chauneey Barton of this place were quietly mar ried in Colchester Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The news leaked out here and MT. and Mrs. Barton were shower ed with rice as they passed. through here at the 7;51 train. MT. and Mrs. Barton will commence housekeeping at their new home in West Haven. MT. Barton is employed by Treat & Shepard in that borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

United states Government Bonds.
 Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

2 church will conduct the services, and the interment will be in Spring Grove cemetery. MT. Whiting was sixty-eight years of age and was a native of Ham, den. He was son of Nathaniel and Rhoda NJ. (Babcock) Whiting. He was employed at one time at the postofice at New Haven. and later moved to Meriden and then to Dorchester, Mass, and about thirty years ago came to Hartford.
 He leaves a wife and one son. Charles P. Whiting and three daughters, Mrs. Alden H. Reynolds of Essex. Mrs. Clarence E. Risley of Manchester and Mrs. Herbert c. Bailey of this city, and one sister, Mrs. c. G. Curtis of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
Eima,lriaI.
TEsTERDAY's s1ocN MARKET.
Bad Half Hour After opening-CIose
 Uncertain.

New York, Dec 1S.-The stock ex- change spent another bad half hour after the opening of the session to-day. Prompt and vigorous measures were adopted by powerful capitalists to avert a disaster, and the headlong downward plunge of prices was almost immediate .ly checked. A feveflsh tone persisted during a part of the spasrlodic recov- cry and then the market settled down to period of tranquil advance. The higher level thus attained had the effect of inviting some fenewed selling and the manner in which priceaA melted away under this light pressure revived the nervous feeling which was only partly allayed The whole market showed a close sympathy with Amal- gamated Copper throughout and 1t was the determined support of that stock against the opening pressure that gave force to the supporting measures else- where after the first plunge. Amalgam- ated Copper fell back to last nights level for moment after opening a point higher, but when it was perceiv- ed that it would not yield below that the, whole market rebounded resiliently. This stock again demonstrated it's eff fective dominating power of the mar. ket in the last hour of the trading. At that time 8 level of prices had been attained for the principal market lead CTS from l to 2 points above last night. Amalgamated Copper itself had risen 5 1-8 over the final price of yesterday. It was it's abrupt relapse of over 2 points which gave the market it's sud- den chill again. When the sudden re- versal in the movement of Amalgamat- led Copper was seen to be a false start there were recoveries almost as sudden as the reaction. The close showed some hesitation and uncertainty. The break at the opening cost the price level quite generally from 1 to 3 points. There were much larger declines in some stocks, but they were not representative of the active list. Neither were they restored by the subsequent rally. The morning break had the result of mak- ing some prices lower than those of the low point on Thursday last, but 1t could not be said that the average level .of the market fell below that point.
 General news features received little attention, although the continued rise in sterling exchange caused some dis cussion of the probability of further gold exports Money was very easy and was not factor in the market.
 Bonds declined early but showed some recovery. Total sales, par value, s. 240. 1000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 Closing Prices.
 The following are the closing prices reported by Prince < Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn: | Aeiy hd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
APPOINTED ASSISTANT TO PRES
 IDENT MELLEx.
OmciaI AnnOuneement-aIr. TownIey, Formerly General Agent of the west
 inghOuse Company, With once in
New Haven.

President Mellen of the Consolidated Railway company announced last night the appointment of Calvert ToWnley as assistant to the president. with office at New Haven.
 For some years Mir. Townley has been general agent of the Westinghouse com pany. and has had to do with the equip ment of the Boston elevated system, the Brooklyn elevated and surface systems, the Manhattan and Subway systems in New York city. He has also been em- ployed on the work being done by the Pennsylvania company in it's heavy traction construction in New York and Long Island.
 MT. Townley is forty years of age, and was graduated from the Yale scien- tific school in 1886. after which he rel turned to take postgraduate course of two years. With his family he will make his home in New Haven. He will act as substitute for Fourth Vice Pres- ident McHenry while the latter is con- fined to his house by illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
DEATH OF s. W. MOURN, A YALE STUDENT AT THE VETERINARY.

Stanley Winslow MacGurn of the class of 1906, Yale. died Monday after noon at the inf1rmary of appendicitis. He was taken to the infirmary late Saturday night and, although he had seen a doctor on Friday, his trouble was not diagnosed until Sunday morn ing. On Sunday afternoon he was operated upon but it was too late, as peritonitis set in and he died at noon Monday before his family could reach New Haven. MacGurn lived in Mil >waukee and prepared at the Thacher school in California. A meeting of the junior class was held yesterday after noon in Dwight hall to take action on his death. An appropriate tribute in memoriam was adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

Sec. 25. This act shall be a public act, and all acts or parts of acts, public or private, inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed so far as the effect up- on this act is concerned; but no acts hitherto repealed shall be revived by such repeal.
 All lawful city ordinances and any regulations or bylaws of said city in force and not inconsistent herewith are hereby continued in effect until the same shall be duly amended by compe- tent authority; provided, that all such ordinances, regulations and by-laws shall be deemed to be and hereby are amended so as to confer upon the prop CT officers and boards the power and authority and duties that are hereby conferred or imposed upon them.
 Sec. 26. This act shall take effect upon it's passage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

o THE HONORABLE GENERAL AS SEMBLY OF THE STATE OF CON NECTICUT, TO BE HELD IN HARTFORD, IN SAID STATE. ON THE WEDNESDAY, FOLLOWING THE FIRST MONDAY OF JANU- AIRY, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
Respectfully submitted.
 JOSEPH PORTER. JOHN T. MANSON, FRANK L. BIGEL0W, G. LEWIS SARGENT, CHARLES S. DeF0RESTs SAMUEL H. FISHER, YANDELL HENDERSON.
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY

At Christ Church, West Haven-SaIe of
 Home-Made Food.
 Christ Church Aid society, West Ha- ven, will have sale of homemade food this afternoon in the parish house. Miss Halliday will have on sale beauti- full designs in dress trimmings, which will make handsome Christmas gifts. Miss Halliday will be at the parish house from 10 o'clock in the morning until at night. The society hopes for liberal patronage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
STANDING, SITTING,
 r0OKTM1 AMI nATTI
LYING,

w NK1 A-4zA ' IN VI
 Everything to stand on: Carpets, rugs, mating, stepladders. Every thing to sit on: Chairs. rockers, tetes, touches. Everything to lie on: Brass and iron beds. springs. mattresses, lounges. Everything to cook on: Stoves, ranges. Everything to eat on: Dinner and tea sets, tables; and every thing at fifth of at Brown & Dur hams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB

To Hold Monthly Meeting.
 The regular monthly meeting and en- tertainment of the Young Mems Repub- 1ican club will be held Thursday even ing. A light lunch will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

Chicago Market.
 Chicago, Dec. 1S. Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
geaar aottee.
To All Whom it May Concern:

Notice is hereby given by advertise Haven, that the following petition for an alteration in the Charter Of the City of New Haven will be preferred to the Session of the General Assembly or the State of Connecticut, to be held at day following the first Monday of Jan uary, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

The undersigned respectfully petit tion that the Charter of the City Of New Haven be altered and amended by the adoption of the following:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14
FRANCIS D. WHITING.

Death of Former New Haven Postoffice
 Enploye-B -Borin in Hamden.
 Hartford, Dec. 1S.-The funeral of Francis D. whiting will be held from his late home on Capen street at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Henry Macbeth, rector of St. Thomas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-14

Sec. 24. Sections 194. 1s5 and 19S of the charter of said city, as amended by an act approved April g, 1901, is hereby amended by striking out the words Chief of Police wherever these words occur, and substituting in lieu thereof the words Police Commissioner"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
LA LEY NO Sc CUMPE EN-
SABANA GRANDE

Hoy q de Noviembre, SO present6
en- este pueblo el iuez municipal de
San German Cach6n Montalvo, para
celebrar un juicio por jugar q 10 pro-
hibido, iuego que fu6 sorprendido ha-
ce unos seis meses por Ell capit&n de Ia
policfa insular Lopez NDiaz, ell cabo
Gregori una pareja dc guardias que
le acompanaban, habiendo ocupado
una mesa de jugar que por sus formas
Sc explica Y con su caj6n para ell b.
rato las barajas dinero; no obstan-
to ell celebre Cach6n ha absuelto Is
20 individuos sin tener en- cuenta ell
cumplimiento de la Ley, sin tener en-
cuenta ell prestigio de Ia Policfa sin
fjarse en- Ia moralidad que la sociedad
honrada reclama y exige; en- cambio
hace POGO fueron sorprendidos dos j6-
venes por estar iugando al tute sin
mas testigos que un guardia, y fueron
senteuciados 15 dias de carcel porque
uno era unionista el otro crefan al
gunos que estarfa retrafdo, siendo up
buen republican,.
NADIA nos extr&1a que lleve Ell juez
de San 6 erman su apasionada polfti-
ca al sitio de la justicia, porque Ell de
Sabana Grande 10 hace peer, este estA
hidr6fobo.
(SMATA CTtAPO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

Esta antigua Y acrsditada
farmacia, Ia major de Ia lccalidad,
ha removable todas sus existancias
& introducido IN extsnso surtido
de drogas, p1oductos q,,irnicos =
msdicinas de Patents &c los prin-
cipales laboratories de Europa Y
America.
El jefe del estabIecfmiento,
qua cuenta ~ ahos de expeGien-
cha an tan delicada profession, atien-
do cuidad adosamente, auxiEado Dor
IN inteigente personal suba1-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
CORAzON DE OBRERO

minutes mas que hubieran tar
dado on aoudir d mi socorro, no
hubiegen llegado & tempo.
ST, dijo Pinots, y me f.
guro tu indignation cuando te
convenciste de que aqueI brib5n
&c hsbfs burl&do de ii. Lo me-
nos que 20 hsbrfa hecho, hubie-
Sc sido abofetearlo p1blics-
mente.
--1Crees que mereee que 70
me ensuciara las msnos2 dijo
Antonieta.
Pues 20 no pienso con
tants filosofis, repuso Pinots;
iy piensas seguir baiIando7
-Ciertamente deseo ell
triunfo Y los plsceres, que me
conveucido que son Ia 1Dica YER
dad de cate bajo mundo. Estoy
escarmeDtsda por ell primer
hombre con quien tropec6.
--Pero con ell segundo to
csssrGs 81 quieres.
-7N0 Qulero: pueg SunqUe
Carpignano SO arruinsse por mi,
nc perderfa por clio In estima-
cion p1blics; pero si Sc c8sara
conuigo Sc le cerrarfan todas
lss puertss, y 20 no quiero hu-
mill2rlo porqne es muy bueno
conmigo. Te dire solamente,
que Felix me ha lanzado & IL Vi
da y este me basta; Ell resto y
10 irSs viendo.
~ESabes que &C me ocurre.
que al no qpererte casar con
CArpignano ocultas slg6n mis-
teriol
Autonieta &c echo 4 reir.
ST, prosigui6 Pinota; me
pRrece que amRs todaVia & aquel
pillastre.
La risa de Antonieta xcen-
tu6se adm mas, y contest6:
--iEetas loca, queridR mlaS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

-Pues h.stA Il noche, que
rida mia, Y saludAndo d las dos
amigos sali6 Felix de la habi-
taci6n.
-lC6mo 10 has hacho cam
biar! Ninguna de nosotras hu-
biera sido capaz de clio. Hsz al
favor de decirme de que medic
to has Waldo.
AntonietA SO refa.
De ninguno, diio, pues "a
s&bes que Ia coqueteifa no es mi
fuerte.
-Pues estoy segura que ii
quisieras SO cassba contigo
va me 10 hs propuesto
dos veces.
x Y has rehusAdo2
-Sf.
-sPor que rsz6n2
-Porque para cssarse con
IN hombre honrado, hay cue
ser digna de 81, y yo no 10 soy.
~ Est6s loca!
No. y Ge hADl0 sacramento
-Saguramente es til &ven-
tura con aquel canaIla, 10 que to
hace pensaz ssi.
Los oios de Antonieta bri-
llaron de rAbia.
-iC6mo 10 hss sabido2
Los peri6dicos Sc ocupa-
ron de tn tent&tiva de suicidio,
per Ia muerte de tn am2nte, y
confeso que cuando II lef, crei
que era verdsd, pero despues
me encontr6 con ell ioven en- per-
soma.
-5Le has hablado2
No; pero me bzst5 verlo
vivo v sano para comprenderio
todo.
Antonietl recuper6 50 indi-
ferencis y repuso:
Themes raz6n. VerGade-
ramente ful una est6pida. Cinco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
RIO-PIEORAS
NOTAS AL VUELO

Sc asegura por este pueblo, que
el asunto del incendio de la casa del
doctor Marcano sera removido tan
pronto como tomen possession del mu
nicipio los unionistas.
-Parece que el farmac6utico Sc
nor Gotay Sc muestra muy intranquilo
con motive de cierta investigation que
han pedido los unionistas de este pue-
bio, en- el suministro de medicinas q
los pobres.
Sc asegura por aqu1 que los pa
tentizados despachados por el senior
q otay, suben q IN fabuloso precio que
ha pagado Ell Municipio.
-Com6ntase mucho las retretas
que vienen dandose en- la plaza de este
pueblo por cuenta del Municipio. Sc
asegura que Ell objeto de esas retreats,
es para distraer los dineros del pue-
bio en- festas, para que al tomar ell
cobierno los unionistas, solo encuen-
tren deudas en- ell Municipio.
Pareoe que este asunto de las re-
tretas sera denunciado al Gabernador,
pues el Ayuntamiento y ell Alcalde,
no tfenen autorizaci6n para esos gas
tos.
FL ex-Juez de Paz, Sierra Soto,
suena para 81 cargo de Juez de Paz en-
sustituci6n del actual Juez senior Me
ves
Sc encuentra enfermo de algdu
cuidado nuestro amigo don Francisco
Silva. Celebrarfamos su pronto res
tablecimiento.
-Estan indicados como Deposita-
rio de los fondos Municipales, los Sc
1ores don Est6ban Padilla don
Acisclo Dlaz.
--Muy sentida ha sido en- este pue-
bio la muerte del professor de mdsica
don Juan Vizcarrondo. Ell entierro
de este fu6 concurridfsimo, asistiendo
todas las classes sociales del pueblo.
Sc asegura que ell Director de la
Escuela Normal, Mr. Miller, renuncia-
"a gu cargo, y que sera sustitufdo por
nuestro amigo don Jose Janer y So
Ter.
Creemos muy aceptada la indica-
rf6n de este amigo para Tan lmportan
te puesto.
--Varios de los profesores de es-
ta nueblo han hecho manifestaciones
de aceptar los principles de la Union.
Sc dice que don Arturo Janer,
professor principal de este pueblo ha
establecido una permuta con ell profe-
s6r don Manuel Gllestro, que esta con
igual cargo en- Mayaguez.
Ell candidate Official para Ia Sc
cretarfa del Ayuntamiento de Rio
Piedras en la nueva administration es
nuestro querido amigo Mario Brau.
NADIA mas acertado, Mario Brau
dentro de La nueva genera
cf6n algo que esta en- la conciencia de
todos y que no queremos decir por no
herir su modestia. Por ESQ aplaud1- |
mos sin reservas este acuerdo los
miembros del Comit6 Unlonista del
veoino pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

-Siguen adelantando las obras
del ferrocarril Wandelgria en- ell tro-
20 comprendido entire Rio Piedras y
Caguas.
Esta al frente de estos trabajos
nuestro querido amigo don Miguel
Salas.
---Consultado ell Secretario de
Puerto-Rico respecto q 81 pueden ser
Separates los empleados municipales
sin prGvio expediente, al tomar pose
sion los unionistas de los Ayunta-
mientos, ha contestado, que es potes-
tativo de los Alcaldes ell separar a di-
chos empleados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Y saIidas de este puerto

Vapor ingl6s &EtonaS sera puesto
& a carga en- Montivideo de cuyo puer-
to zarpara para el nuestro q fines del
actual, 10 que Sc participa para como
cimiento de los interesados. De aQu1
sera despachado para los puertos dc
Cuba admitira carga.
Recal6 Ell vapor Pho TX con carga
general.
Caracas saldrd para New York 81
80 del cOrriente.
Philadelphia estara aquf Ell 1o del
entrante Diciembre procedente de New
York.
Monte0ideo. Ell Is del corriente re
calara procedente de Europa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

,Venfa { decirma en- nom
bre del conde que 81 10 imDortu-
naba, harfa que ma exouIsasan
del teatro. Ya yes que pro-
ceder!
Antoniets psrmanecfa mu-
ds.
Pinota Sc bebi6 otra cops, y
prosigui6:
lbs 4 sscsr'e Ios ojos Ell
menszjero, caando este me diio
que hiciesemos IN trato. Me
propuso que 10 airviera en- sus
intereses particulares, Y en- cam
bio me- ofrecfa 10 necesario para
seguir viviendo con ell mismo
luio J sdemzs el medic para po-
der vergarme del conde.
-1Aceptsete2s
-Hubiera tenido que estar
l0ca para rechszsrlo.
4 I que queriA de til
-Quarfa que lie ayudase {
conquistarte.
autDIi.a1 10 TQO0llZO
despues Sc puso paIids.
-tDices Ia verdad2
81: y no te cculto que eg-
taba decidida 4 complacerlo.
Estaba enamorado iooamente de
ii, y hubiora dado Ii vida por
poseerte una hors. Yo deb(a
proc1rRrle una entrevista CONT
90 en- mi casa.
Aquella cfnica confession en-
coleriz6 4 In bailarins, pero nG-
d. expres6 81 rostro de 10 que
paszOa en- su interior.
-Es decir. que te hacfas 81
c6mplice pdra tenderme an la
20, dijo:
Pinota comprendi6 que hs-
bia hablado mas de 10 necesario,
Y contest6:
-.Oh! mo! 20 solo tenfa
ei compromise dc syudarlo, pro-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
DE <LA DEMOCRACIA> IL
En- fin, repuso PinotA; me
allegro haberme enga6ado.
PncO daenn6g na1arnn al CO.

En- fin, repuso PinotA; me
allegro haberme enga6ado.
POGO despues pasaron al CO
medor. slhaiado ricament9, Y
sentaronse ias dos solas 4 In me-
ga, pues nj Hercules nj Ejuvi-
gis comfan en- ella.
Ell servicio ers de plata Ia
brsda, una maravilIa. y aervfsn
dos criados vestidos de frac,
serios, repoaados J con guante
blanco.
Dursnte L. comida, Lee dos
amigas s6lo habIaron de cosas
indiferentes, y al final despidi6
AntOnieta q L. servidumbre, Y
encendiendo IN cigarrillo, diio
& Pinota, que estAba &igo excita-
da por 10 que habfs bebido.
= Te Darece que puedo es-
tar satisfechs1
-2Qu6j mas puedeg desear?
Eres loca, verdadaraments To-
e., por no aprieionar para siem-
pre- al millionaire.
No hablemos dc ESQ
Cuando me decide / una cos. no
Gamble de parecer. Y ahora
cuentame cuanto In szcedido du-
rsnse mi ausencia y dame esas
notici2s que me has anuncisdo.
Pinota SO bebi6 una copa
de cognac, de IN solo trago, y
dijo:
I'd sabes que por aquel
item po. me abandon6 ell conde
Massa, uu hombre generoso CO.
mo tu protector, pero 4 veces
violento Y brutal. Yo orefa que
otra mujer era In. c4usa de mi
desdichs y In buscEbs para ven
garme de ells, cusndo so apare-
clio IN tai senior Pascual. 4 ouien
til debes conocer.
ST que 10 conozco. ~ ouk
guerra de til
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
Il Del OStraciSmo y
( Fo1lsto de don Victor III. dc Castro

Con expresiva dedicatoria ha vi
sitado esta reda dacci6n Ell folleto cuyo
tltulo sirve de eplgrafe estas lfneas.
FL senor Victor Castro, es una in
telectualidad dominicana que So des-
taca briosa, en- el conjunto de Ia iu-
ventud literaria de aquella repdblica,
y 81 nombre ha logrado sonar con
aplauso On America.
Recopila 81 autor del folleto SDel
Ostr acismo0, una serie de siluetas de
iovenes dominicanos, bustos femeninos
y artfculos varios, escritos unas We
ces en- La carcel, cuando llevaba como
trofeo de sus campaf1as IN par de he
rumbrosos grillos, y otras veces, en-
les intermitencias plScidas de 81 alma
en- el destierro.
81 libro del se6or Castro revela 81
temperamenso art1stico y al par de
este, una cOnciencia vigorosa que
ronpe ell molde de los viejos dogmas,
v que por 10 mismo de su incorru pti-
bilidad rebeldfa probada, nj entien-
de de pasiones toPvas, nj teme q las
sospechas de "a perversidad.
Las siluetas de G arrido, Deligne,
Machado, Deschamps, Defll6, Sala-
gar, Cestero, Sanabria, Peynado, Ur-
daneta, Castellanos, Henriquez Urena
y otros, asf como los bustos femsni-
nos, demuestran las bellas condicio-
nes de escritor atildado que posee Ell
senior Victor Castro.
Acaso Ell autor, por culpa q Ia
brevedad con que ha escrito su libro,
no ha recopilado todas aquellas SEM
blanzas que fueran de desear en- Ell re-
ferido folleto, notandose que no fgura
en- 81 una d6cima parte de Ia iuventud
meritoria dominicana.
Pero confamos en- que SDel Ostra-
cismo2 no sera 81 iltimo libro de crf-
tica, ca que Ell autor podra desen-
volver anchamente sus facultades en-
sucesivos trabaios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

terno, al despacho do las pre.cgip-
clones facultativas.
::ss@La i mejor garantfs de asta ca
sa es el creciente favog que el pd-
blico arecibeno 1e dispense y la
especial recommendation qua loa
principales medicos dc la ctudad
hacen de ella 4 sus clientss
5PEecios. sin competencia
E Sc hacen ana1isis de orinas.
por IN modico estipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
Ia Borinquen
DE IARGAS q Cq
CAGUAS.-PUERTO RICO.

No olvidar que esta casa es Ia que
mas barato vende y que constante-
mente introduce nuevas mercancfan y
artfculos de salta novedad. Vista ha
CO fe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
Al publico
Bernardo Fernandez y Ca.

Baio esra raz6n Sc ha establecido
en- Caguas, por escritura ante el no.
tario don Lorenzo Gim6nez, una So
ciedad Industrial para Ia fabrication
de medias de todas classes Y fajas de
lana algod6n, la cual podra atender
todos los pedidos que Sc le hagan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
r r u T 9 s
Preeies C0rrientes

Az1car para ell consume de 81 43
Algod6n de 64 II.
Moscabado claro de $3.50 S4.6O.
De miel claro de 1925 & $40.
Centrffuga claro de 1926 q $40.
Az6car americana de IL 4 $3.50.
Almid6n & $2f
Cafe corriente S10t & IL.
Cueros dulces S17
Cocos de 81 & 13 millar.
Ron 25 grades Cartier de II centa-
os gallon.
Maiz & S1.5O
Sebo & 844 q.q.
Tabaco, nominal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
EN- ESTA IMPRENTR

So hacen toda clase de trab&io
tipogr6fcos, por diffciles Qne sean
& precios m6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

ANUNCIO.-El que suscribe, ofrece
mulas domadas ind6mitas. FL que
interese comprar algunas pueda diri-
girse esta Villa.-ALFREDo AMY.
Coamo Julio 81, 1908.